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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1888)
What is this Disease that is Coining Upon Us? ASHLAND MILLS COLUMN. FRIDAY................... MARCH 2, IBS' Like a thief at night it steals Blasting Stumps. in upon ns unawares. The pa ¡Cloverdale Reveille tients have pains about the chest The following is the nualus operand! and sides, and sometimes in the for blasting stamps with dynamite: back. They teel dull and Make a hole tin inch in diameter near the stump, inclining at an angle of sleepy; the mouth has a bad aliout forty-five degrees, so as to reach 1 taste, especially in the morning. underneath the body of the stump. hole may lie made with a crowbar A sort of sticky slime collects This through the soil, but if there lie a large about the teeth. The appetite ilcep. taproot it will be necessary is poor. There is a feeling like to continue the hole iuto the body of the taproot by means of a long auger. a heavy load on the stomach; A cartrid.re containing three or four sometimes a faint, all gone sen- ounces of dynamite is then inserted sation at the pit of the stomach to the Ix.ttom of the bole, and a slow . match having a peculiar perenssion cap which food does not satisfy. on the end is inserted in the cartridge. ■ The eyes are sunken, the hands Tl'.o hole is then tamped with earth, when nil is ready the outer end , ami feet become cold and clam and of the match is lighted and the opera- : my. After a while a cough sets tor retires to a safe distance. The ex- j in. at first dry, but after a few I plosion usually not only extracts the stump from the ground, but tears it months it is attended with a into peace's small enough to handle greenish-colored expectoration, easily. The dynamite costs about 40 the patient feels tired all the j cents per pound, so that a three or four-ounce charge, with its fust', would while, and sleep does not seem | cost about 10 ceuts, making the coat to afford any rest. After a time I of blowing up a stump about 10 cents, he becomes nervous, irritable , besides the labor. and gloomy, and has evil fore- I Death of W. W. Corcoran. boditigs. There is a giddiness, W. W. Corcoran, the wealthy phil a sort of whirling sensation in anthropist and well known art patron the head when rising up sud of Washington. D. C., died at his home in that city last Saturday, in his ‘.Kith denly. The bowels become cos year. gv» ♦ rlvi*^ jSx------- 4-—— tive; the skin is dry and hot at A Washington dispatch gives t he fol SNOWFLAKE BRAND times; the blood becomes thick lowing brief biographical sketch: W. W. Corcoran was born at Georgetown ------ •----- <■*------------------- *------ and stagnant; the whites of the ou December 27, 1791k He laid the eyes become tinged with yel basis of his great fortune under the Dame of Corcoran A Riggs, bank low; the urine is scanty and firm ers, by floating Government ¡Kinds dur high-colored, depositing a sedi ing ibe Mexican war. He is best ment after standing. There is known as a public lienefactor and phil In 1847 he purchased the frequently a spitting up of the anthropist. site of Oak Hill Cemetery,Georgetown, food, sometimes with a sour expended about $120,000 in improving . taste and sometimes with a it. and presented the cemetery to bis Dative town. The Corcoran Gallery of i sweetish taste; this is frequent- Art he established in 1857, spending Keep eonatantly on hau<1 a full ■apply of I ly attended with palpitation of about $300,000 in fitting it up. and in the heart; the vision becomes addition establishing an endowment FLOUR, fund of nearly 81,000,000 for its I leuefit, impaired, with spots before the and transferred his entire collection of GRAHAM FLOUR. eyes; there is a feeling of great paintings, statuary and works of art. CRACKED WHEAT, of his gifts is the Louise prostration and weakness. All Another CORN MEAL, Home, founded in memory of his wife, of these symptoms are in turn intended as a home for aged women of ROLLED BARLEY, present. It is thought that refinement and education, who, by re RAN, of fortune, had been nsluced nearly one-third of our popula- verses from affluence to poverty. The build MILL FEED, j tion has this disease in some of ing cost about 32< x>.l8M1 and has an en dowment fund of about $300,000. MIDDLINGS. its varied forms. also made a large gift to It has been found that phy the Corcoran Washington Orphani Asylum, Col sicians have mistaken the causes umbia University and many institu of this disease. Some have tions iu the South. He also gave $100,000 to the Church of the Ascen treated it fora liver complaint, sion of this city. To the University of others for kidney diseases, etc., Virginia he made gifts amounting to but none of these kinds of S20Ó,000, beside a library of about 4000 volumes. He conceived the idea and treatment have been attended paid the ex|>enses of bringing from with success; for it is really Tunis the remanía of John Howard in order that the body of the constipation and dispepsia. It Payne, author of “Home, Sweet Home." might is also found that Shaker Ex not forever re6t in an alien land. tract of Roots, or Mother Sei WAYSIDE GATHERINGS. gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove The King of Siam is thirty years of this disease in all its stages. age and has thirty children. MT in rouuection with Uc niiliine busi nas, I fiare rs hand a large stock of Care must be taken, however, Chang, the famous Chinese giant, to secure the genuine article. has set up in Shanghai as a tea broker. ASHLAND CITY ROLLER FLOURING MILLS! IT WILL SELL itETTER THAN COTTON. 3 CHAMPION H- Mr. John C. Hemptinstall, of Chulatirmee, 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. Binders, Reapers and Mowers. TESTIMONY FROM 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 he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. BAIN ^WAGONS SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD. I was so low with dyspepsia that there was not a physician to be found who could do any thing with me. I had flutter ing of the heart and swimming of the head One day 1 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- Itw, Bevier, Muhlenburg Co., Ky. For sale by all Druggists, or address the proprietor, J. A. White, Limited, 54 Warren St., New York. ALL SIZES, For Sale Cheap SOCIETIES. Highest Market price paid Masonic Directory, Ashland. for all kinds of grain at all times—in cash. SISKIYOU CHAPTER, No. 21. K. A M. Regular convocations on the Thursday next after tiie full moon. W. Il ATKIXsOX, II. P. E 11 Myer, See’y. ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23. A. F. A A. M. Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moon E. V. C arter , W. M. Wm II Lawson. Secretary. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, O. K. S. ASHLAND CITY stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesday In each month. Mas. M E M< C ali .. W. M. Mr« J D Crooker, Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE No. 45, i Mgfa r i. o. o. f .. Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. >1 N l.ox<< N. G. H ( Myer, Secretary. PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 16.1 OOF ROLLER I FLOURING MILLS. Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month Members in gcaxl standing cordiallv invited to attend. A. B ish . C. P. M N Long. Scribe. i HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 14. I Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows’s llall. Ashland. John -May, See’y. Mas C 11 M ay . N. G. Ashland Lodge, A. O.XT.W. _ '•vets in lodge room in Odd Fellow’s Mail every first and T h I an Wednesday tn each month. Present hour of meeting 7:60 T' Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. ... , T. O. A sdrewi , M. W. « m . P attersox , Recorder. Senator Cockrell is credited with hav ing used three gallons of ink in his private correspondence last year. The state of Sonora. Mexico, levies a tax of 82 on every baby lioni within its limits. The Rev. Mr. Baccuus is the strange ly inappropriate nauie of a preacher who is earning on a crusade against drinking in Laurel, Del. Kentucky will vote on prohibition next autumn. It seems funny that the question of prohibition should ever get into bourbon Kentucky. The United States has $240,000,000 invested in Mexico in mines, railroads and ranches; England has $8(1,000,000. Two young women of Milldgeville, Ga.. have engaged in the insurance business and are agents for a number of companies. There are 00,000,000 |>eople in this country, and only 1,(MX),000 have their lives insured. The life insurance agents need to hustle around. The municipal council of Paris have expelled the Sisters of Charity who acted as nurses in the chanty hospital They will soon be driven out of all the city hospitals. There is an endeavor being made to intrixluee paper dishes for table use. The man whose wife is in the habit of throwing plates at him will be in favor of this. The duke of Argyle is in very feeble health. Ills death will make Princess Louis»' of Lome an English peeress as duchess of Argy le. Within the past twelve years the great coal companies have imported 20,000 unnecessary laborers into the anthracite regions. They are now ex periencing their heaviest output of re gret. There are lace curtains in the par- lare of Robert Garretts 81,000,000 Bal timore mansion which cost $200 a yard. Some of the carpets on the floors are actually worth their weight in gold. Ex-Governor Paul Dillingham, of Vermont, now iu the ninetieth year of bis age. has just been elected president of a bank in Waterbury. Thero are more things than watches m Water- that don’t wind up readily. An old gentleman, said to be one hundred and three years of age, has just pre-empted eighty acres of land in Pasco county, Fla., and proposes to break it in and farm it himself. He is well preserved and a native of Florida. Pin statistics prove that each inhab itant of the United States consumes one pin per day. This makes neces sary the daily manufacture of 00,000,- 000 pins. If we use two pins apiece there will be a pin famine of the deep est dye. David Henning, “the Michigan ap ple king.” tiegan his career as a jour neyman cooper. He is the most dis tinguished man in his line in the world, and frequently buys and dis tributes as many as 125,(MX) barrels of apples in a season. The Mikado of Japan is descrilied as a dark-featured, black-haired, thick- lipped man, dreseed in the uniform of a Enropeau general and with nothing remarkable in his make-up or appear ance, although he is the absolute mon arch of 3O.(XX).1MM> people. Millionaire Fay, the eccentric Amer ican CrtBSUB who is building himself a I1 veritable castle in the air in Mexico, says that when completed bis Semi- ramis palace will be a more wonderful . construction than the legendary sus pended gardens in Babylon. Prof. Wiggins, the Canadian weather prophet, is a white-headed clerk in a government department at Ottawa, and he first sent out his predictions as a joke. After he predicted earthquakes the minister told him to shut up or i leave the service, and he shut up. 1 The Duke of Newcastle, now in , New York, is only five feet high, wears a cork log, limps badly when he walks and is altogether very unprepossessing , in appearance. But be lias an iucome of a million a year, owns the famous blue diamond, which is worth $150,- 000 and is considered a great “catch” in society. Seventy-two thousand trout eggs were shipped to Washington from Rod ding last week. The house in which Billy Conroy was sick, on the Shasta road, has been burned, thus destroying all smallpox germs still lingering about the premi ses. | Redding Press. The father of D. R. Locke (Nasby), who diixl in Toledo, Ohio, on the 15th inst., survives his sou. His name is N. Ii. Locke, ho is a veteran of the wi t of 1X12, and is still living in Tole do at I lie t'g»' of 91. The New York Tribune says: The fisheries treaty marks the lowest point of degradation which American diplo macy has ever reached. It condones, and to a certain extent legalizes, the wanton warfare upon American fisher men by which the national honor has been compromised. Says a Detroit dispatch of Feb. 24th: United States Senator Stockbridge, of Michigan, to-day sold the noted stallion Bell Boy to a Frankfort, Ky.. party, for $35,(MX). He was purchase»! last year from Senator Stanford, of Califor nia.. for $5000. To-day’s price is the liigh»>st ever paid for a 3-year-okL It is said that whole counties in Kansas will pass under the hammer during the coming spring. They are mortgaged to an unprecedented extent to eastern loan companies, and the mortgages are now maturing. There will be a large influx of immigration to the Pacific coast during the coming summer.- |Ex. John Osburn, who was appointed by Governor l’eunoyer delegate from Ore gon to the Farmers’ National Agricul tural Congress, and who was elected vice-president of that body, has called a meeting of farmers of Oregon at Salem, on the 13th of this month for the purpose of organizing a State Fanners’ Association. It has been two weeks since a man at Mott’s logging camp was taken down with the smallpox. As no new cases have developed it is believed that the disease will not spread. The two men who were quarantined at Duns muir in a box-car, on account of hav ing been exposed to the disease at Situs, have been released.—I Yreka Union. Mrs. Margaret Parker’s consignment of working women from Eugland, who have been sent to Southern California to take the place of Chinese as house servants, have not proved an absolute success. It is claimed that they l>e- come ambitious as soon as they arrive, an<l do not want to do drudgery, but want easy places as genteel gover nesses, companions to ladies and the like. The Sharon heirs will apply for n re hearing. The California supreme court decided that Sarah Althea Hill (now Mrs. Judge Terry) was the lawful wife of Senator Sharon, which would en title her to about 87,(100,000 worth of property, but ownership is not posses sion, and the heire declare they will spend every dollar of the money in keeping her from reaping any benefit from it. Michael Davitt lias written a letter eulogizing Wendell Phillips. Davitt’s estimate of Phillips is that no other name in American history embodies as fully the fundamental principles of the Declaration of Independence as does that of Wendell Phillips. His inter pretation of the great truths of that immortal charter was not blunted by prejudices or narrowed by geographical boundaries. He preached liberty as a gospel for mankind, and not as a creed for a favored people or nation. The House Committee on Invalid Pensions have decidetl to report favora bly the ex-prisoners of war pension bill. It grunts a pension at the rate fixed by law to all who were 30 days or more confined iu the Confederate pris ons and gives them 82 a day outright for each day more than 30 they were so imprisoned. Favorable reports will also lie made on bills increassng pen sions for total disabilities to $30 a month, limiting the fee of the examin ing surgeons to 82 for each case. A stupendous railway scheme is be ing hatched by the Chicago, Min neapolis and St Paul men, and al though the utmost secrecy has been maintained by those interested, enough has lieen learned of the project to give a fair idea of what is proposed. A gentleman lielieved to be interested said: The idea is to construct a road from tho twin cities of 8t. Paul and Minneapolis, via Bismark, British Columbia and Alaska, to Peking, China, and eventually to Irkutsk in Russian Silieria. Railroads are al ready built to Victoria. Thence the line will be constructed to Cape Prince of Wales, on Behring Strait, a distance of 1100 miles. The strait is thirty- five miles wide and is dotted with is lands. A temporary crossing will be made by the boats, but as the water is not uniformly deep it is extected that ultimately a bridge can be erected across the entire distance with draws of sufficient width to permit the pass age of vessels with perfect safety. On the opposite shore, at East Cape, a line will be continued to interior points. Russia is already building a road to Irkutsk tind this line will be extended to meet the American road The gentleman added to this, the pro jectors had given the scheme a long and careful consideration, and that while it might look visionary, be had uo doubt iu the world it was founded on solid principles; trains he said, could make the instance from St. Paul to Irkutsk in ten days. Soda Springs Hotel. Assignee’s Notice to Creditors In the circuit court of ¿nekton county, state of Oregon t In the matter of the assignment of 1 A Lar son, for the benefi*, of crv’it«»rs. To whom it may concern: The under signed hereby gives notice that he has been appointed assignee of theeMateof J A l.nr- 1 son, an insolvent debtor of the city of Ash land, in the county of Jackson au«l state of Oregon; that he has duly qualifi- «I a* su< li assignee and all «-lai in* ag.iinst sail «state i must be preseulv«! to him duly proved un der oath, within tim e months from the date hereof. (' W alkf .?,, Assignee. Ashb'.nOregon. baled ut A*hlah«i. or.. Feb JI. lsxs. Final Proof Notice, I. and O ffice The above Pitture ReprenenU CAPTAIN 8. GREENWOOD, • later or tie Sttaaskli Kuawla. About a year ago he observed a strango ehangs in hl« feelings. He felt tired in stead of vigorous; nervou» instead of strong. His appetite became poor and his sleep broken. He tried to overcome these feelings, but they would not go. He then noticed pains and irritation in the water channels, and that tbo fluids passed were often thick and with a scum on top or a brick-dust sediment at the bottom. All these were the sure symptoms of that fear ful disease, Catarrh of the Bladder, which has always been considered incurable, and they continued until the Captain was In a terrible condition. But he h the picture of health and vigor to-day, and he owes it entirely to that wonderful medicine. Hunt’s Remedy. Capt. Greenwood Bays: “I am so certain of the great value of Hunt's Remedy, that I alway carry a sup ply on shipboard for tho uses of my men, ■nd I prescribe it whenever they arc ailing. After curing me u it did, and restoring my wife, (whom the best physicians of New York said was dying of tumor,) to perfect health, I swear by it.” This Great Remedy abeolutelu cures all Kidney, Liver and Urinary Diaeasek. For Bale by all Dealera. C. N. CRITTENTON, General Agent, 115 Fulton Bt., N. Y. ■mk frr a.w^Sl4S to rU Fine-» goHel, er-vc • Ueuv. S. /. • The West Side R onebuko , O gn . > Feb. 14. 1888. | Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has tiled notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that sai<l proof will be made be fore the judge or clerk of the eountv court of Jackson county,Or at Jacksonville, Or . on Saturday. March 21th. 1888. viz Louis Schneider. Homestead Entry No. 4926, for the N ’ 2 of S W set tion 5, and N of 8 E l4. sec 6, tp S, R 1 west, W M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous reaidem e upon, ami cultivation of. said land, viz: Welborn BevS’ ii, Samuel Robinson, Boyd Robinson. | George Briuer, all of Talent, .hiekson coun ty. Oregon. ( has . W. J ohnsion , Gt Ih-gister. at Notice of Final Settlement. In the county court for Jackson county, Oregon. In the matter of the estate of L. Colver, de ceased. Notice is hereby given that Jesse I>ollar- hide. administrator of the estate of L. Col der, «leceased, has filed iu the county court rd Jackson county, Oregon, his final ac count as such administrator, and by order of ••ai«! Court, Tuesday, the 3d day of April, 1888. at the hour of 2 oVlock e. m . is set for hearing. All pertmufl interested are hereby notified to appear and file his or her objec tions to said account on or before said day. Pu blished by order of Hon. E. DePeat’t, Judge of said Court. J ekse Doi.l.AKHIDE. Dated Feb. 17, 1888. Administrator Notice of Final Settlement. FEED STABLE. (West end of bridge) Linkville, Oregon. 8HERM. STANLEY, Prop. Keeps constantly on hand the best of HAT AHD GRAIN. Horses left in my care will be properly cored for. Kemeiulier the place: west end of the bridge. Stable open night and day. 12-9( S herman S tanley . In the county court for Jackson county. Oregon. In the mailer of the estate of Samuel Grubb, deceased. Notice is hereby given that John L. Grubb, administrator of the estate of Sam'l. Grubb, deceased, has filed in the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, his fiual account as such administrator, and by order of said court, Monday, the 2d of April. 1888, at the hour of 10 o’clock a m . is set tor hearing. Ail persons interested are hereby notified to appear and tile his or her objections to said account on or before said «lay. Published by order of Hon. E. DePcatt, Judge of said court. J ohn L. G rubb , Feb. 17, 1887. Administrator. Notice to City Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given, that the city tax roll of the city of Ashland, Jackson county. Or., has been placed in rny han<ls. an«l the | same shall so remain for the period of sixty days, from and next after January 23, 1888, during which time I will nt my oflice, In the city council room, between the hours of •« a . m . and .5 I’, m daily, receive and receipt 1 for city taxes for lw88 Ei «. enf . W. alkad . Ashland, Or.. Jan. 20, ]88M. city Marshal. Transfer Business ! Boom! Boom!! Boom!! REAL ESTAT» FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. GENERAL NEWS ASHLAND TIDINGS.! Stock Ranch for Sale. ASHLAND DRUG STORE! Tho undersigned offers for sale his stgcfc ranch of .Mk) a< re« situated on Tule lake, Klamath county. Or., an A 1 ranch for stock puriioscs. Will put up ISO t<»ns of bay on the place. Beat range in Klamath county. Will sell atoek mid ! farming implements with the ranch, if desired. For further in formation apply to R. HrTCHlBOJi. Tule I»ake. Or., Jan. 9. 1887 M.-xsonic Block. LARGEST stock of DRUGS, Farm for .Sale. One hundr«1«! an<l sixty-five acres of Jan«! In Sam's valley 4 miles from the new Rogue river bridge—g«»«»«! land «nd well watered— food location for farming and b U m kraising, ‘ine growing « ntp now on the land. I'or further particulars apply U» J. W. bATTKKFlELD, Ashland, Oregon. Ill— Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, School Books and Stationery ! Artists' Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock. Choice Farm* For Sale. EPSs’- Special Attention Paid lo the Prescription Bepartueit. J. H CHiTWOOD & SON. I ASHLAND PLANING MILLS. Messenger & Smith, Proprietors. Manufacture PRICES REASONABLE I ----- Dealers in------ FURNITURE ! ;; - Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, STILL DOING BUSINESS. Lost their Planing Mill and contents by tire, but saved their WARE-HOUSE EULL OE STOCK Golden Eagle Hotel. Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, J. H. McBRIDE. J. W. O. GREGORY, ----- CITY------ Passenger and Freight —TRANSFER.— Pawenger Coach to and from every Train. £W-FrelRht moved anywhere about town at rates Lower Than Anyone Else The Beds are New and Clean, and the Table Is furnished with everything the market affords. Guesta may rest assured that noth ing will be left undone that will add to thqir comfort while stopping at this hotel. In couucctiouwith the hotel is a first-class ---------- v------ :o:------------------ Send or call for prices. of Helman street. YOULE & GILROY. Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, 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. FIJTE MILLINEHY & specialty ASHLAND, OREGON. The Mineral Spring Is the most noted of Southern Oregon, and its medicinal properties have been proven tobeof great value and benefit as a tonic and aid to digestion and as a remedy or relief in nearly all eases of kidney trouble and kindred ail ments. Following is the report of the analysis: One standard gallon of the water contains: Alumina............................................ 9204 grains. Boracic acid..................................... 917.5 “ Salcium carbonate..................... 21.1281 Sodium chloride........................ 30.6805 : arbon ate of iron....................... 2 .5517 I Silicic acid................................... 3.9471 Titanic acid................................. 1 M43 arboua te magnesia.... . 7887.88 Bicarbonate soda...................... 24.6M Lithium carbonate, potassium carbonate, iod’ne aud traces of nitric acid not estima te«!. Total amount of carbonic acid gas, free and combined, equals 58.4788 grains per gal lon. Special attention paid to the comfor and needs of invalids. Among the improvements of the hotel are the baths, fitted with all modern con veniences. ROOMS CLEAN, NEAT AND COMFORTABLE. Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. CENTRAL HOUSE. E Z. Brightman, ASHLAND, I - - OREGON. Renovated throughout, and NEWLY FURNISHED. A Nasal Injector free with each bottle A good sample room for commer of Shiloh's Catanh Remedy. Price 50 cial travelers has been ailed up in connec tion with the hotel. cents. Sold by T. K. BoltoD. - - - Ashland, Oregon, LUVIN'd BAKEBY OF SOVTHEBJÍ ORFX1OX. The proprietor, W m . MILLS, is now selling his BREAD ! 5 ets per loaf, or 6 loaves for 25 ets; 25 loaves for *1. Wheat. Graham. Boston Brown Bread and and Rye bread constantly on hand; pies, cakes and hulls. ALSO SWEET CIDER Wm. MILLS. — FOR THE BEST — Finding their business increasing, have just been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, Shelves Full of New Goods. B. F. Reesei s Call at NEW TIN SHOP We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the - BEST - GROCERIES! And to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them. -v- TRY THEM, -z- In Beefier's Block, AshlAnd. Or., Full stock on hand and made to order. Particular Attention to Job Work. Which w ill be done iu a workmanlike man ner an«! at Prices That Defy competition. M®».N'uue but the best matt rial used. B. F. REESER. 10-7] THE ASHLAND LIVERY AND FEED STABLKS School Books and Stationery. The old stables on Main sticet near the bridge, and the new stables on Oak street, are now under the pioprietorsliip and management of THOMPSON & STEPHENSON FRESH GROCERIES Who are prepared to offer the nublio better accommodations than ever before afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv ery business. AT LOWEST VltK.'ES. JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. r | THIS HOTEL, which lias been tor many JL years a favorite place of summer re sort for persons seeking health and recrea tion. has recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done mi.eh to make it pleasant and attractive to guests. Between I‘ionc< r store and Lo gan s photo galkn . Main street, All contracts, from 100 loaves to 10(10 promptly filled, (live me a call. (11.42 Terms strictly cash H as again assnmed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having bought the interest of W G Holmes in the firm of Fountain & Holmes, And continue to keep jn hand a large and well selected stock of STAR BAKERY IOC CREAM IN SEASON C. E. I’HiLurs, Prop. J. D. F ountain J. C. NEIL. Post office, Ash- l.'iud. Oregon. Marks, cron off left car, split in right. Horses,tbe same brand and same place. Information solicited when stock are found off pro;«r range. Warehouse at R. R.track, foot PREMIUM Where travelers and patron* can have their teams provided with the best of hay and grain. Courteous attendance guaranteed. Saddle horses, teams and vehicles of every description to be had at all times. BEEHIVE! THE And various builders’ material. Feed and Livery Stable, 12-21] DAVID HORN, ¡•ostoffice. Henley, ( alifornia. Range. Klamath river, between Jen ny creek and Cot- tonu <>< xi. Marks, square crop off left ear. dt wlap cut down. • atilt branded on left hip; bortea. right sl’.ouldcr. Information so licited w hen stock are found off ¡»ro per range. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon. LOWEST PRICES. 12-111 The undersigned, in consequence of the ill health of his wiic. is compelled to seek a drier climate, and therefore offers for sale his farm oi 9s a> r* ’ adja< ent to the Town of Talent. The ae is in a high state of cultivation, < <>p as a good houae and barn, about 500 i: trees, good water, etc. Will also sell h - -. wagons, rattle, h«»gs. a full outfit of farming implemoutR and househobi furn re. Terms « asy. The lann will be " 1 alone, if desired. Ad-dres*. G. F P esnebaklb . Talent, Oregon, Feb. 5, 1886. COME AND SEE US. YoULEA GILROY River Valley. The finest line of BeJ-room Suites, Parlor Suites and Lounges to be found in Southern Oregon. And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the line of C. E. PHILLIPS, Prop’r. Best Location in llogiie GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. & BRUSHES. Linkville's New Strike. Thia hotel, having been thoroughly re paired and newly furnished, ranks among the be?«t hotels of Oregon or California. The proprietor is an experienced landlord, well known in the west. JOHN 8. HERRIN, Ashland, Or. Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. rpHE UNDERSIGNED would announce 1 to his old customers, and the public generally, that he is again In the transfer business, and is prepared to attend to all calls promptly at Passengers to and from each train. On my 204 acre farm there is one hun dred ;•« re* of grain nn<! hay growing, that I will sell with the furni. if desired, van give possession at any time. CHOICE F A KM FOK SALE. Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material. JOB WORK SOLICITED ! THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOB «ale a No. 1 j/rain farm, containing 204 acres of tillable land situated «»n th« stage road. mi niih « east of Jacksonville. Place is well impn»ved : good well of water furhouse uw and living stream for stock. Also 215 acres lying within half u mile of Pho.*nix.all under fence, count) road on twosides: can al small expense la- put in cultivation. For tmiticulars call ou or address Horses Boarded and Fed. At reasonable rates. Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge, ----------- DEALER IN----------- Groceries & Provisions TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. C t VSH ! Buys for ca»h au«1 Bolls wtrktly fur cash. CASH ! CAI BUYERS, Gffm Ymrselies Accoriintly. THE BEST SHOES! AND CHEAPEST. l-'or School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only at McCa|,'s Store. O^CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. THE STEE1, GEAlt BUGGY. PHOTOGRAPHS! Made by the Oelatino-Bromide, or TJRY JPIuÆ’TlC 19-4? NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP ! Water street, below livery stable, Ashland, - - • Oregon ||,x ¿5 35t MT'.ivc my work a trial ami you will M Nfttifeficd. *11-27 Ko Woo-1 la shrink, break, dsssy er wsir sot No belts or dip. to become loose or rottK a gear made entirely of stool, riveted together, ca» .01 bo broken, will last torow. MANUFACTURED BY THE ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. The Hereford^ are becoming the favorites among cattlemen everywhere, both for range and enclosed pasture*. Persons in thia valley wishing to breed to imported representatives of the best families of Hereford« in Illi nois can do so at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. THOMPSON A- STEPHENSON New Plowshare........................................ Are now taken by the Loading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Grou|>s, pictures of children,etc.,are far superior to tho old so-called “wet-plate" process. And- examine work made exclusively by the new process. Photographs made by the leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. [K 44 Will Buy and Sell horses Note these price«: Horse Hhoei rig..................................... Sharpening Plow.................................... PROCESS, Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill, New and handsome turnouts, reliable and safe buggy trams, and good saddle horses always to be had at these stables. H. C. MYER, — DEALERS IN— Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware, ASHLAND, OREGON. Ceorgo Markle. The nt lFJW GlIDK 1« Uaur.l N<pt. and March., each year. •<- 31’4 page., b1,«««1. Inch»., with over ! 3,600 tllutratlons — a Whole Picture Gallery. GIVES ’M’holeaale Price. iirert tn rnneurnrre on ell goods for penonat or family use. TelU how to order, and gives exact coat nf every thing yon nse, eat, drink, wear, o. haw fun with. These KIEV ALIA BI.F BOOKS contain Info neation gleaned from the markets of the world. Wc will matt a copy FRKE to any ad- dre.a upon reeel|rt nf 10 eta. to defray vspenac of mailing. Let ua hear tro.u you. Reapectfhlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. •El 4k 2214 Wakaah Avenue. Ckicaga, lit