Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1888)
r * What is this Disease that is ASHLAND MLLM OOLÜMW. Coming Upon Us? ASHLAND ROLLER FL8URINC MILLS! ■BABAK FIMI, MACHI VN IAT MIN »AL, MLLKI BARLEY, i mu mt, NIBBLINGS. 4 CHAMPION H- Binder», Reapers and Mowers I •ùìin.n Like a thief at night it steals in upon ns 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 a faint, all gone sen sation at the pit of the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands •nd feet become cold and clam my. After a while a cough sets iti. 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. Alter a time be becomes nervous, irritable •nd gloomy, and has evil fore bodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirling smtsutlon in the head when rising up sud denly. The bowels become cos tive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyea become tinged with yel low; the urine is scanty and high-colored, depositing a sedi ment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequent ly attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes impaired, with spots before the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our popula tion has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy sicians have mistaken the causes of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidney diseases, etc., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended with success; for it is really constipation and dispepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex tract of Roots, or Mother Sei gel’s Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease in all its stages. Care must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. IT WILL SELL BETTER THAN COTTON. Mr. John C. llemptinstall, of Chulafirmee, Cleburn Co., Ala. writes: ‘*My wife lias 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. 1 be lieve it will soon sell in this state better than cotton. TESTIMONY FROM TEXAS, «WAGONS F 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 •ante 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 PEAD. ALL SIZES, 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 “ Lite Among the Shakers,” which de scribed my disease better than I eould 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. SOCIETIES. Masonic Directory, Ashland SISKIYOU CHAPTER. >•». 21. E. A. M. Regular convocation» ou tlie Thun-lay aexi after the full moon. W. H. ATKIN«os. Il P E B Myer. 8ec'y. |9-:«i ASHLAND LODGE NO. 23, A. F. A A M Stated communication ou the Thursday of or before the full moon. E. V. C arter . W. M. Wm R Lawton, Secretary. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. L O. E. 8. ASHLAND Stated meetings on 1st anti 3<1 Tuesday in each month. Mas. M E M c C all , W. M. lira J D Crocker, beeretary. ASHLAND LOIH.E N q . 4». I. O. O. F.t Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at their hall iu Ashland. Brethren in good »landing are t-ordiallv invited to attend. M N L<»s«. N. u. M C Myer. Secretary, PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO KI O O I ROLLER FLOURING MILLS. Meet» in Odd Fellow.<’s Hall every 2d an«l Monday iu each no»11 th Members in good standing cordially iu^ited to attend. A. B ish , c . P. M N Leng, Scribe. HUCE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 11 Meet» on the 2d and 4th Tue«day in each month in Odd Fellows'» Pall. Ashland. M bs e E M.ir. N. O. John May. See'y. AsUaad LotLffo, A- 0 .T7. W. Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellqw'.» Hall every first and T hird Wednesday in each month. Present hour of meeting 7:00 r. a. All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. T. O. A xdrews . M. W. W m . P attxmox . Recorder. TIDINGS. .MARCH 30. I«' THE CERCHI KOS UREE». ¡Ed. Rural spirit anil Willamette Farnn r.l Some time ug • the question was raiaeil in your pn|M*r whether th. re was a distinct breed of horses in France known as the I’erchemns. 1 referred yon to ati article in the llree ler’s < ■ ;• Z 'tte that might give Home light on the subject to those interested iu tic- matter. Your answer '• as. you "wou! I f ill into line when it suit.si ’ you. etc. In n later issue sou say: “Query Won!-! s-mi.- :>•!;.>!. r in Fn iich-Lr. i drift b<•;sea explain why there is mote ihaii one l re’- l of draft horses y.i France, or why there is but ••no bn* i ? ’ :n I thi ti I the '1'iery witIi “More nnon.” I auxiomslv W’ite l t > «si wliit this "Moro anon” would la>: whether it would Is* u plain statement of the facts at issue by both parties to the con troversy. As yet I have onlv seen in your paper the article by ('. E. Stubbs, who ilis'-ards the name 1’ereheron. It appears to mo that in simple jus tice to votir patrons you should give the other side in thia issue a fair repre sentation of their claims, and hot sup press them, ns it were; for I am well satisfied that there are a large number of peraonH, tn my of them not bnsslmg horse«, who are anxious to learn the facts in the eiuw*. The Illinois State Board of Agricul ture in March last ap|>ointed a com mittee of three w’bose duty it should tie to corros[>oir.l with all tbo authori ties of France, ns wall as parties in this country, to secure all the informa tion jHissible to obtain ou this subject, including the name or names such breed or breeds of draft horses are known by, in order to have a final de termination of this question. The fol lowing questions were sent to the par ties mentioned below. First Yre there any distinct, dearly defined and well-established breeds of draft horses in France? If so. in what parts of France are they chiefly bred, and by what names they are known in your couutry? The unanimous answer to this w .s “Yes." Stond If you have any such dis- tiiict, well-defined bre,<ds. in addition to naming them pleas., name the order in which they stand in ¡sipular estima tion among the French. All answered l’ereherons and Botl- lonnais. and differed oil other distinct breeds, several of which they men tioned. Third Slate if you can, for how long a pcn.sl each of these br.-ed.- have I hsii recognized as such in your couutry. Some of them answered that some of these breisls were known ltXl.^anil others 2otl years. Tile alsive questions were propos.«! to the following persons: Hon. Eu gene Tisserman, Director General of Agriculture of France; Marquis de Dampi. re. President of the Society of Agriculture of France; Viscount de la Motte rlonge. Inspector General of the government studs of France; Charles de Hays, of the Horse to Nafioleon. and editor of the government stud liook for Thorough-bred horses. Mr. Tis ertuau in his auswer said: “The l’erchervn breed is one of the lirmly fixed and well established; it is as much sons the Clydesdale and Suf folk Punch breeds, ztt the time of Louis XIV the Percheron horse was considered an animal jiossessing great exivlIeiiiM. and capable of traveling long distances at a trot, drawing a lie ivy load Ix-hind. Its characteristic features are well delined and postu svis a uniformity that is a true indication of the brecL” Charles du Hays, the eminent his torian. probably posses«es RS great a knowledge of the pure Lr cds of France ns any one, having devoted the past fifty years to the s< rvice of the French government, still holding bis connec tion with the National Stud Book for Th. >r< Highbred h<irees. At one of the first uieotingH to ar range to publish the American I’ei- cheron-Norman Stud Book, as it WHS then called, there was a resolution passd unanimously that the liook trnnslatisl from the French, written by the said Charles du Hays and called the Percherou Horse, l>e received as g.iod authority on the breeds of French horses. In Ins auswer to the above questions, among other things, he states clearly that the Pereherons are tie s'. mlants of the Arabian, gives nam.-s of individuals and stallions, with dates of intrixluction in certain districts; ami further states that "I prefer the Percheron horse a1 rove all others, and would 1 h > happy to see your jieoplc buy only Pereherons.” It is now a fact that the liest specimens of the Percheron race, those that have liceii award.sl the greatest honors, Ixitli in France and America, trace back to the Z.nibian stallion Gallipoli, like many of our best Am-rican trotters trace to imported Messenger. I know that in pnst years I have t>een ridiculed time and again by men who have been thought good authority on horse mat ters for asserting that any Pereherons ever traced back to the Arabian. Mr. Dunham's Brilliant stands at Wayne, 111., for S2->(1. At last lllinoi- stute fair, Mr. Edwards, of DeKalb, III., to ik swc< p.talv‘s w.tli his farmer’s horse King of Pi relic, also stands at $25». Both of tlies.> valuable horses trace to tl e above Ga'litaili. La Mott Bouge, in Ins answer says: The most popular breed in France the breed to which the French people have always given the supremacy is the Percheron. United States Senator T. W. Palm er, in speaking of the Pereherons, says: “There were!3<M) purebred Per- cberous imported to the Unitisl States the past year. A greater amount of capital is involved in their production in this country than in the Clydesdale, English Shire. Belgian and horses other than Percheron imported from France, all combined." Andre Sanson, Professor of Zoology anil Zooteehny at the National College of Agriculture of Grignon and the National Institute of Agriculture, in his work on the origin of the French races of horse, in the revisesl edition of 1SS4. gives the following history of the Percheron brwd; “The Percheron is the draft breed of the most superior quality, and for this reason it enjoys a universal reputation. It possess--s an active, quick, energetic temperament; is the right one to pull heavy weights at a quick gait. Fust steppers are com mon in this race.” In speaking of the Norman horse, ! the name that some in the United States claim should lav applied to all the horses brought from Frauce, ho says: “This variety has only hii bis- ' toricnl importance. To descrilw it we would have to repro luce the text of an cient authors, for it would lie impo . .i- ble to t’md tied iy in Norm ui iy a single horse that could properly be called •Norman.’ The hors, s of Normandy have become so completely cross-bred that it would be of no practical use to I attempt here to |H>int out the true variety. We will therefore limit our selves to saying that such a breed ex isted iu former times.” The other draft breeds those parlies cited nlxive mention, that cxi.-t in France besides the Percheron «.nd Boii- lonais, are the Picardy horse, the Bre ton breed, the Ar.lennais breed, the Portevine breed, the Uanchois bree.1. All these breeds have fixed ¡.nd well- defined characteristic features. \V. C. Mria. Ashland. Or., Feb. 22. Dunt be foolish enough to buy any thing before you have examined the stock at the Bee-hive. Satisfaction guaranteed. No trouble to sb >w goods. * Fresh Eastern oysters in any style at Nutley’s, next door to P. O. x I.E'.i'tH. THE ASHLAND Si'liK-y Dilìim e-infiriii« th-> i- ;i->rt that Hi « l aioa l’.iciu? will exo-iui tlv Fiali Centrili Ilailro.nl lo a < mini •■'imi witli thè Soiith-'rn Paride at Mojave in thè event of seeiiring favorablo Congo ssionial 1 gi;>ì.itimi. The ono lignilk-aut fiust tl lutili is eaRcr for Free Tradì" United States i.-i of itw'lf caliti. >n and Zi'tl llgliHC-t it a-i.i rtain " ’•a yoil .lo, ..In! th' ii t «Hf« S. n il >r 'Ill ’ll i ilr khi -i'ii h bill iii»: n ■:i "ii of n line b. lw-t'-n Yit [iiim u l M .r.-li <in C.his b"y, • ■ <’:u »»'" emwt. i’'>:-.i:iuth’<-1 • vhii'ti !!:•' Till «-¡is re- f'-ri'isl h is r*“.’i'-v" I ;i b-lt.'r irom G»’ii- i '.-. i I B' th't. Chief o' I ji.'inet r.-<. spying th.it < ion r.il SheriTin no miffi- cinnt reftson for the construction of this line. Tlie trusts are invading the henroost ami the dairy. A corvetdion of in- dividuaiH styling tie'.ii .-ives tno Gut ter. ecs ic l I’•■i'‘ry .¡i-dors Ohio. Iudiann .Til l vVii; -yh.-Mua, L’S coL’cln l- I a 1 Firi-ll iy - ♦ first-nnrned etvtc and d.M-rei’d 12 Ci'llH farmers shall l><> p'ii'l . ilozt u for eggs until th -piiee m New Yoi I; falls to 11 cents, v. lieii the pin e paid to the farmers shall fall corre- Bpondiugly with th.’ iiii-tmpolis price. John Scarlet shot Atuiy Lacefiebl. ago; b • .t in Bonham, Texas, a year . him over the Ilea 1 with Ins pistol, aud threw hiai in the river. Scatlet was arri-steil. and found guilty of murder. On the day of Beutouce, Igicefield walked into Court to see what was going on. He had recovered, and knew nothing of the trial of Scarl.'t. He was sorry he didn’t kis’p out of the way until Scarlet was hail;red. L uder an act p’.-.sed by the legisla ture at the last M-ssion. no firm, cor- p->r.ition or aseociatiou is allowed tu transact a life, lire and marine insur ance business in the state without a certificate from the state imurance comuiissioner authorizing ami pernut- ting the transaction of such business. The law also provides that within thirty days after the first day of Jan. each company doing or projiosing to ill insurance bn.-iines in the state, shall apply to the hist .-tary of state, who is <-x-ollieio insurance cotninis- aioiier, for such license. There i*re niiw fifty-seven I'ompanies d.iiug busi ness in Oregon ami out of this numb, r fifty-one have complied with the law. Six companicH have made no effort to <'i>nq ly and have not even aakeil for a lie..use. The acting commissioner has n iti:ied these companies and warned them .if the eons.Mpienees of tin ir non- cnuipliaiiee wit!: tlie law, and if they do not come to time within a few days tln-y will tie cninpeK. d to withdraw from busiiiMS in tills state. Speaker Carisle has I sm n looking over the ground ami trying to help Mills out of his dilemma. He said: “I nui free to admit 1 am not as confident us I should wish that Mills' bill for a re duction of revenue will pass in its orig inal shape, but I uni assured some tariff reduction mem are will go on the statute books before thi i session ad journs. The difficulty, from what 1 can learn, grows out of eouilieting daitns and int< n sts of whisky, sugar, wool, salt and lumber. Some want whisky and tobacco to < ary the bulk of the revenue redm-tions. others insist ou sugar ami tobaci’u; ; mi us soon as the interests of the constituency tire etTis'te l, these conflicting interest, will be adjusted I have my doubts whether wool will be colitiuiled ou the free list. ’That seemH tol»o the stumb ling block in the way of many demo crats. 1 have net' r Is n particularly dt t- imint d about w<»il.” Alluding to ‘I k - Rand..11 bill, lie said: "With one innti 11 1 exe< [ lion, it is v.ell framed. If he b i I omitted whisky and i:isi rt.'l sugar, it would have stood a chance of su . iiring com iderable democratic support. I do not believe th it it is policy just yet to interfere with tax on whisky.” They Take it In Euriu>t. This little paragraph, taken from an Eastern yajier, will iimus.* Oregonian-; Ina little town m Oregon lives a beautiful young ]a ly T.l years old. who is webfooted. She wears a small shoe, and, except ill the matter of webs be tween her toes, she has a remarkably shapely fo g. When a child sh- was never so happy aa when wading in the water, i;u I she is now an expert swim mer. The tale of som > traveler, very like ly, who had heard of the ”W"br<'.oter.s” of Oregon, quit- as Marco Polo told of the men lie saw iu bis travels in wild regions, wiili tails. 11" ha 1 never seen a monkey, and mistook the Simian for a man. Our Eastern friends should learn that in early days in the Willam ette Valley, the iippellatioii of “Web footer” was commonly applied to resi dents in it. That’s ail there is to the story.—[News. Iti-iiiil.or th.- Liquor li.ibit To.¡lively Cur,it l>y luliuini-t. ring lir. II m I iio *. 11 Hpeciilc, It c:>n be yiv. a in n cup of coffee or tea without the Knowledge of tlie peraoli takiuo it; ¡1 i.l,-:'!tit< ly hmiil- -1 and will eff-et a p< rmanent and rp'idy cure, whether thn patient is a mod erate drinker or :m ahoho'm wreck. Thousands of dr inkards hav, been madi tempt r*t< m n . hi • ha e taken the Golden Sp-ei:ic in th. ir coffee without their knowledge, and to-dav believe til. v quit drinking of their own free will. I t N kvkb F ails . The system once im pregnated with th" Specilic it becomes all utter impossibility for the liquor ap petite to exist. For full particulars, ad dress G oldiin S pecific Co , IS.', itneine street, Cincinnati. Ohio. One of the few choice residence lots in the best part of the city, adjacent to the business center can lie purchased at a bargain. Apply to G. F. Billings. Two shares and u fraction in the East Ashland Water Ditch will be sold at a fair price. Apply to E. l)o- 1’eatt. x .fuck for Sale. The undersigned h ive for sale a fine, large Maltese Jack, which can be had at a bargain for cash. The animal can be seen at their livery stables in Ash land; and is guaranteed to l»> a sure foal getter, lie will I m *sold low to any one w 1 m > will apply soon :& wo have no use for him. TitoMrsox ,t S tethensox . Ashland, Or., Jan. 13.IK*». 1 till choice brands of tobacco to se lect from at O. 11. Blount's. x You can buy men’s wool line.l dock ill t r3 of O. ¡1. Blount ¡or SL00. x Onion sets at Nutley’a produce and commission store. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Stork Hunch lor Sale. LIVERY AND FEED BEF.SON'CCOf ITS X S‘.GF J ____ n A 1 ran< :i l.»r stock > 1 - mi D»iíb 'f bay «»ft in Klam Hi county, amiiiig implements red. For fiiribt r iu- K. 11L T< HlboX. . !*s; STUXBLlbS; I ho old stables on Main »tu et in nr bridge, and the new stables on Oak n w niid.er the p?oprk tors p ueut ' H il R ) ( itoli E FA KM ■ » < « i J Iitaüf tl8S’2n.:.< F.i.:...'. i w Mt» r, ratth». \;»w and turnouts, r< liable idsafr buj»gy t?anis, and saddle h .rst ti always v> be had at these stables. HE BEST SHOES ! lile West Side I I L .th AND CHEAPEST. t nt <i<*u n. branded l'or School Children and Everybody Else. For sale only FEED STABLE ilder. nt ion so il -it stork off pro- » » McCa1 s Store ;Wc>t end of bridge) Linkvillc, Oregon. fl^CALL AND EXAMINE THEM SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. Keeps constantly on hand the best of . HAY AND GRAIN. ASHLAND D&UC STORE’ Hors, left in n v cure will bo properly cored for. I If member the placet west end of th» bridge. gs «I * M aschi ic Block. Stable open niijht and day. SlIEBMtX S taxlet . 12-9j LEA1 ING School Books and Si a I it >ii<iy Or iu----- OrcKtm. ■■ been lit a n niedj kidney 5 cl; J. MZHRILL& BAKER, Medford. J ickson Co.. Or. J. W. O. GREGORY, ¿4 CHITWOOD & SO& ----- CITY ----- Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, Messenger & Smith, Proprietors. Call at Manufacture acid gn*. free g ...in*- j»«-r gal- | Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. NEW TIN SHOP JOB WORK SOLICITED I Particular Attention to Job Work. FURNSTURE ! Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. The fiiu-.t line of Bul-room Suites, Parlor Suite* and Lounge» to be found in S .i-tln in Oregon. COME AND SEE IS. ini used. REESER. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon. This holed, having bi'vn thorough paired and new ly iumiMivd. i n.k> union the !»«■>' hotels»»! Oreg”!: or < a if • uiu. ! li<- proprietor is a;i expelicm-ttl landlord, uel! known in th? west The Beds are New and Clean, and the Table STILL DOING BUSINESS. is fuiiii-i." I wi’.'a everyth: :;! th.1 minke atr-ud.' Guest* may rc-iiD’ ir«‘d that noth ing will be left undone tlmt will a»!»l 1 th ’ir comfort while stoppin g a! tins ! k »!« I In ceiihct tioE -vith in is« ' i is n ft;■ :o: Where lr..vti .;:ui p 1! r. - : : !r teams provid*. d with th> I»» st <•: h.,y , and grain. Goiirt.-ou* atteiidau •• g u.4 lee»! Saddle hor>*‘s. teams and \ -hirl.1 »1 «very description to be had at all tsmi • r ! im; I’M j IGNEI» would announce 1 D-ui-.-l •bi < liMoniei.*, and the public g-'Dcraliy. th»»t he is apain iti Hi«' transfer ........ ~ *' l.D-.u - nd i> ¡»nr artil to utkud to all < all> ¡»D.mptly at Pa<- I’gtT-’ : And are now selling at bottom prices everything in the line of h « 2 Z. Sright'n.-.a, ... ' v » : ’ I>r Pieve’«* Go’ en ’2e<’’ :iJ D’s^ovcry aets p Averf ìliy v i th • I. -, :: i‘i~ ■ h that gr» ;t I;1 •. ii'.n r .. <1 y •", t:.e H'-'-om < f alJ L! I t .i jt i i. ’ I •' r . . fr m ver cau arisi • 1 • . t.- - lì ,.i . us in a • tu up . i th“ Libi v< . 1 .--.••.'re- t rv . - a' , < I ... ì ' . . t « dìi y, | al ing thvir ui ea < < A- • •: \r ’ ulve forti.', it pr m ti-> < t o- i i ;. | n -. r,f n, tberc'»y bnUi’. • t i j 1 fi f’ h a » th. In inalartil *. t ■ w ha* caiue ì gre.;* • 1 r.D-h n-; r-> . . nd Agv.‘. < hiìli I I v ., Daini A h . and kiiiJrod dùeas» -, WARE-HOUSE EL’LL (IE STUCK and (run each train. 1 If yon have r.l!, r .< ’.nrabl •» rum' of the*e sym * m , i -u that m- st c »a:.. . f .11 i ¿Ji Bilious Dys * ¡L- *, r iv. r.ii with Dy»pep<i < r I » m • complicated y ir ba b c :ac, tbo greater the m ru rt er ity • f • ym-Homs. N » matter u .1 e. ' I ha< re .. 1. ! r P err n ill very vili f ' It. ir t I : __________ r ì - àì t j «’.ire ti if ¿ a r» u* »K ible 1' !~t’i ■ r t ni \ _ Jf: : r d, c.Fu plications mu 1:1 lv l < ' mst! ti n f tir* L mgs. Bki.-i 1 . io .rt Di ■e, K' < lima- tism. Kidney DL - r • : ì -r m la ’ics are quite liabl • t o i : un 1, >oner or latcr, induce a fatal t •rm*. xitian. Lost their Planing Mill and contents by lire, but saved their LOWEST PRICES. U. E. I’liti.i.u-i, Prop. Do y<yj f’ill, U: - and i i h's ly m n : I 1 ■ • . sac-, tkalintr h D r c:.t; r < tiiiessci r : nj ■ i i : i r. bitter or b . I i.i * 1 i i dizziness. fr<\-ju • i? •• fl it! *. e?T” l pT Atraii :» ur CNhiu... !»•»". bvzi i ! u '=! k *, j her ..t; li irp_ ! .. ; there, cold f > t. - w . filliM-s-% or - . ” 1 ; ; i constant, i’l: - I ■ Impending cuLi;aity ’ GLASS, PAINTS, OILS. VARNISHES. S BRUSHES. Prices That Defy competition. Feed and Livery Stable. i a tí a ú B tafosiL-.-- Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, 1 .neiu n worktiiaullkrman C. E. Pill LUI’S, Pxtip r. PRICES REASONABLE ! ----- Dealer« in------ In Leiser*» Bieck, tsliland. Or., Fnl : on hand m.d made to order. Gaidcn Eap UûÎSL 4 Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring an I Ceiling. All Kinds of M milling, Bracken, and Builders' Material. I linkvules —TRANSFER.— Lower Than Anyone Lise B. F. Reesers Ii '..ill !■; ■ .-.nd nt and Freight w ASHLAND PLANING MILLS I <»lt THE BEST — ROOMS CLEAN, HEAT AND COMFORTABLE. CENTRA .. I'kMJ IL 12 11 rar- Special attention pii I to the < <»mfor ! and need? of invai - d ng th ! imj rovement-i of il. hotel are ’ th.' biith.»’, titt’d utili all ed I. it ton : VvnieiKuN. 12 21 if ■ - 1 i - I 1‘. I» 1 A ’1 a-.,h \ ..n l.: f E5&- Special Alletta Paid io the Prescriptian Departa!. Inquire of mi carbonate, Î d not eMii.iu- ' Ca BREAD! PREMIUM Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock. The Mineral Spring 'COMPRESSED Bales. I r the most note<l of Souiht and its HH 'ïicinal proj •< rl i< > proven to t<> >f great v Jue nml I tonif an«i ai i to digesti'-:i ;<ud a or relief i.i nearly tronble an i kin.lreti is the report of the nnaly ■•is; One gallon of tlie v. aier « '»’.Hii ins: S' ’ THEKN The proprietor, W m . MILLS, i.. now eolling lus Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, r I ’’HIS H’ )TEL, w !;- u f-I my 1 vears a u-. • ' ■•■■■ r r Firrt for persons s.-ckiiig hs-all'i .nd r. i r tlOL, hab r< vently been impi .1 ‘ by the present proprietor, v.h» has done! into h to L ake it j»k at.-ì alt nu l;y •. to guests. Oregon, ÄS». I □ HG JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. HAY FOR SALE. Alumina........... ............. fhuaeie a< i'l......................... Saleium carbonate ... . S-Mtiiim ri.huide............ ar’»on ate of iron............. Kilicir aeitl ......................... Titanic acid ........................ nr'i.i.u te maguesia.... Bienrbonate soda............. Lithium rarbouate, p* ’.ass iodhie and traces <»( nitri, uc te.l. Total amount of carlHinic atid combined, cqUiH- >>.l' " Ion- Kí\«-r '.t reasonable rates. About a year nhe o' tv * ! r Gm;. » change in his L Ho k- < iir» I in stead of vigorous; ne: I of strong. Ills apji' tito I" -a;p ; .•; »»Is Sleep broken, lie t’ivd to«»v :< •> t1!'. .-.c feeiings, but they id ; : \ He then noticed pains at d kr. channels, au«| () t u ? T. : V often thick and v. it’» a - brick-dust tedi’j r.t r tiie-e were the fill di’ease, Catûrr’'. < t’ h as alw ays been < they renii'ju 1 I ’.i a terri hie ccnr.hh . health n.td \ r I: it ent in ly to th kt v » ' Hunt’s It mcd'\ C < “I rm fo c- tain « : ' 11- nuni’jj Re medy, th; ’, t nfy on Fhjd»'. ■•;! •’ • an«l I pre e riboitv Aft. rcuringmetK ;. « wife, (whom the York said was <!' i • < I he;« I th, 1 swear bv 1 Thi» Groat Ren,, d • Kit’.uey, L? r il : r.’ For S île Ly i It 1 C. Nr. CKI7 115 TrHcn »-nJ A ‘ < tv t i i‘ 1 h «' Horses Boarded and Fed. The aboee Pictr.rr 1: : CAPTAIN S. GXEENWOC3, i » ok sali :. lìc-i Location i inc piv|i ;r< J td oiler ti e pul < 01m th. di «-wr I •d in So'itÌH rn On m tho 1‘Ilb:• l«t Sash, Doors. Mouldings, NEW BLACKSMITH Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty, Varnishes, CURE3 ALL HUMORS, SHOP ! Dr Picrre’-v <;«>’.Jo-i 'Zed'cal ntar v< rj ASHLAND, - - OREGON. Renovated throughout, and NEWLY F U R N 1 S H E D . £ 'wF“ A *.rnpb‘ i..r < ti:!inu‘:’ <-i.ll«ii ¡IV ’I'T' Il l> n ‘iUU'I UJ> iu ( «»Uli: < - ti;>11 w ilh the hotel. Hilles ami Furs Dotili lit The unUi r-urni U wi l putin limb sir. i price for Iti'b •■. -kin .nil ti.i oí nil frein this ilote iioLl iurtb- i noiii-r. .1. B. U. II i i< U1.M..1. Ashland. Or.. May JI. 1* Water street, below livery «table. Ashland, - - - I f¥<»m a CDtnmna Bl ■ r T'-untim, t > tbe w »rst KorotJla, b lt-rben:n. " 1 ■ v r* ros,” Kcaly < r 1: i h f -.. , I i ì ’. r : :l > 14 . » m canaed by 1?. I tl a.) I ar-'c. iq-i -- n fu» p w- erful, | I ... 1 i •. r. • • i:, -in *. Great i: : I 1 . w r ” D ! tu »■ pq benigni ¡ili ie\ !.•• .: y li ,■ m. r I lts p ten -y i i • l’I •. r. J x 1 ’-’qì >e- l.:s. BMI a , < m i.- . S j •• f-' is S-irMi'.-: I w H --. ’ D , Whlte sw i.' ” Gài •. c N , and Ba iar ’ ’ i . ■ - . ! Lir.’ • IT , v.. ic re l j .• <. <• i •• .i » l.’H- ease;. cr ili ' rv ; • e - l . • . t t r a TreatLe on ber i' il »a* Ali . And various builders’ material. Oregon Send or call for prices. of Helman street. Note these pri.-c«: Horse shoring......................... ?i v Sharpening Plow............................................. ¿5 New Plowshare................................................. 3 5( •V Give nix work a trial and you will be sntiMied. ’ ■11-27 Warehouse at R. R.track, foot VOLILE & OI EROV. Ashland, Oregon, May 6th, 1887. “ F03 THE BL03D 13 THE LIFE.” Goorgo Markle. Thoroughlv cb'-i >• by u i-ig Dr Pierre’« <■ Idoli làe«i c;;l < . a ! I dl- gisthKi. a i r - ¿li. !»;: • t ¡1«, vital Htreugtb and b >»lIJ..’ heal « ' di tu» c«tublLhed. ASHLAND FENCE WORKS ! linai» COSSZ ’?SPT2CN. H. IB. REEI). Proprietor. which I* ‘*rrnf>!?n of f’v ’ «*ie». ’• .rr”* ! ! and circi by : r • dy. ift.. < ii tu • «uli ratug < • f tii • »' ■. T i ri -. I ou » p w. r < v r t’.;I ■ t rr; !.v f ’ I « . . v. h * i firit < fieri i r t * > •’ w . ! ’ f «no l r tu • | . t tng it i»i* ‘-G in u ! •- ’ <*” b i. iid- oir lGiil! : r'iit r i *: f - rii i due whi »1,1- Di-or ••■■• ”f le m i' ri tc, or i !r»' j .:’.r al:cr . ic ■ >1 - P-,:i I anti-hili ui. pori ral, : ! n i ri iv • p- ,t -s, ts u icquai'* i. n t < ::Iy as .* r n i r Con- Bum di. hi , but f rnli CbirotlK* OàsieuM h of thè Manufacturer of the ■? I . The Best STOCK .’.'j ût id, loet-.Q tu -xr i. •. :1 last ftrever. RABBIT AND CHICKEN MANUFACTURED RY 7 A3D0TT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. FENCE ANY KIND AND SIZE PICKETS! than a Rail Fence, Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware, Cheaper More durable than a Board Fence, I H. S. EMERY The Hereford.-- the L-voritcs among edtlenu-i everywhere, li-itli for tair •' am! enclosed pastures. 1’ersons iu ASHLAND, OREGON. this valley wishing to I rc' .l to imported r -pres. ntr.tiv • of th" Full supply of coffins, caskets, j liest families of Hereford? in Illi robes of all sizes, gloves, nois can do so at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. crapes, etc., etc. b » 111 ■ »-• n J c >,T-'.i;r. ¡-I li ... f »r Dr. l’icnoe’M A Idre s Wcrtó’s Cispers?ry Fsfci! àsjesktiaa, m'Jrdnr! ITALO Malaria, Fever a: ' Ajee Dumb Chilis, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. PLATE in.l <x nniae work n. . I- <■•lr.ii-.-eIi by the n -w proem Photographs made liv th- leading artiai.« of th ror.nt mi exhibit ion f >r <• :np irison ». f. Gl OO, < r*ix B urlo« s -it hv Dru f «r 00. cums Made by the Gelatino-Bromide, or Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill. I Stronger than a Barb Wire Fence. PHOTOGRAPHS! Are now taken by the L> ’.ding Ptiotojtraphers in nil the Cities, and for Gronps, picture« of children,etc..are far a I'lerior to the old so-cnlled “wet-plate” procea». F r Wed: Li •*. Pptttbig of Blood.Rhort- nes* t-f Iir .t i. <h i • N ’.»a) Catarri». Br «n- cbiil*, A li •'i, v r - <’o;i 'hs, a i ! klndret aflbtti dm , it ti t. < • i d i it r a» y. r ^Tc- —1’BALEHs IX— ASHLARD, OREGON LIVES BIODI AMD LUHSS. MADE ! Five Double Strands • Galvanized Bessemer Steel Wire, the wire firmly twisted between pickets. H. C. MYER, 1MÍV Office »nd war. rooms at railroad crosilsg 1 of llclman street. I IISCELLANEOl’S. THE BEEHIVE! J. D. F ountain lias again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, harinc bought the interest of W G Holmes in the firm of Fountain A Holmes. And continue to keep ju hand a large and well «elected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Consisting of fine custom and ready-made Clothing, Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods. Fine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, < Jroceries, Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc., etc. FINE MILLIXTSIFT a spacially. ASHLAND, OREGON. They produce regular, ¡i-.ifural < %ar- uatmfi-, n* ver gripe <»r lnt< i f» re v. ¿t!i <laily l»u ,inr -. A s a fa. ■. \ r « «: - , 1 . th« v l ate a p!.»« • i.i «»»•-. luoinf , ■:*, < v,.f „ |,< | 1 Sold E’ernuhric. OBiie, ; í or —... Tbr B; YEI'.S'GUIOK II C-i. Xi ;-t. .M ac Ii. car. tv-3M pa, .., m 11 ■ lnclarwtwitli <n<r 3.5’JJ ill list rations a wh de PiUui i' <»afi<r- GIVMS WUoh ialr P« L I direct fr> t rt nu ail f t IMTCEiat or famdjr u Toil Ixow < order, nnd gliv* txa t cost of every- yo;i ti«-, eat, liri k, m fur. oa tinvr fan with. These INVALl AI?L’ liODLLS contain iufbrmarion |;l«a.v ;1 from *hr iviarketa < f the v orhl. Vi» will s»iaU a copy I-Jt.. i’. to any n •- div m «¡»on receipt of J0<-t . to <2«f. y rip*ii-e of mailing. I-et u. hear you. ItrAfM * t fully, WS earl. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. SS7 4- J2V WutMUh AveMC UtouiU IU> P V