Ashland tidings., April 06, 1888, Image 3

ASHLAND
FRI I>AY
TIDINGS.
APRIL «. 1
A K'publicin ■■ Hi:«tv «*i>:ivcn'N>:i for
Jackson county, Orcgoa, is hereby ciEed
to mt *4 nt tho poart house in Jiicks >n-
vilie. <> i
W.-lae dav. M iv ''-h. 1888,
at I0o'«:'.«x*k \ m . f..rth-i> i |x>» 'of n >m-
imitmg c iii.li«l it-*-« for th-' »ill.* s »1 s lid
« ■»unty. and to transact anv other li.isi-
u-ss that nt ty pi.>i»er;v coats I» •: >re it.
The- -versi pr-. '.nets of the oouuty are
«■mill, t to repre n: iti-m as follows:
Out* «1
.t for «■ i *h prec.il *t and otie
tor ererv K> V >t r <>r fraction over
half of th'.c nntuii *r cast for 11 >n. Bin-
ger Hermaun for Congre.-« iu 1*86, viz.:
o
Ashland............... !•> Applegate...... .
Big Bint.-.........
4
« entrai Point......
1
Evans creek........
6
Foot's ere.-k........
I
Little Butt«* ........
1
Meadow«.......... .. 1
K.x k Point...........
1
Slearahoal............. I
Table Kock. . .... •»
Will.«’.« Spring-
Total number.........................................'.I
Primary conventions will lie lie!.! at
tin* usual polling place in each precinct
on S iturd iy. Apr:! gs, lsss.
All citizens of Jackson o «uiity wlio «!••-
sire the perpetuation of principles of
the Republican party untler which the
country has ex|>eri**iice<l the pros«x*rity
anil progress of the p i-t twenty years:
and who favor a change in county ad-
niiii'S'ration. to the end of reform and
improvement in its financial condition,
are cordially invited to join in the pri­
maries.
By order of the li* p iblican couuty
committee.
W. II. A tkins in *. Chairman.
Teacher Wanted.
The direi-tors of Linkville sebixil dis­
trict. Klamath county, want a principal
for the school, to liegin teaching imme­
diately. Address Charles S. Moore,
clerk. Linkville, Oregon.
Prohibit ion Speaking.
BREVITIES.
Telephone wire at Ashland Fence
Works.
x
Choice early seed potatoes at Clay­
ton «t Gore’s.
x
Attend the board of trade meeting
to-morrow evening.
Prohibition speech at Granite Hall
to-morrow evening.
New line of latest styles in men’s
spring bats. D. R t E. V. Mills.
Fred Furry has a new house and
barn on his farm in Eden precinct.
Convention to nominate a Demo­
cratic county ticket will meet May 5th.
Th«®. Lynch organized a dancing
class at Granite hall Monday evening.
Opening days at the Bee-liive Thurs-
day, Fr;day and Saturday, April 5th,
6th and 7th.
*
Extra dear mess pork at Clayton &
Gore’s. Something new for Ashland.
Give it a trial.
x
Buhach! Bubach! Bahach! celo
brat«*d iusect exterminator, at Geo. H.
Ciirreys Grocery store.
*
H. B. Reed is crowded with orilers
for the kiwn and farm fencing which
he makes iu Ashland.
“Normal notes,” among other mat-
t«*r,cameni late enough to be crowed
over into next week's issue.
J. 11. Oatman will open a store at
Bonanza, Klamath county, with James
Morton iu charge of his business.
1 >r.Cooper, a dentist who resided in
Ashland several mouths last year, died
iu Oakland, Cal., recently, it is reported.
Dress golds, four shades of tho lat­
est color, mahogony brown, eight
shades of albatross. D. R. <fc E. V.
Mills.
Large sUx*k of wall paper an«l wall
and ceiling decorations, aud window
shades and fixtures, at Messenger <fc
Smith’s.
♦
Messenger i Smith are putting up a
new steam mill on tho O. Jt C. R. R.,
atxiut four miles from Grant's Pass,
where they have secured a g«x»d btxly
of fine sugar pine lumber. They have
a 30-horse-power engine, and will turn
out a large quantity of lumber. H. C.
Messenger is now on the grotiml super­
intending the location aud erection of
the mill.
Mrs. J. Houck will build a nice brick
bl«x*k on her lot on the Main street
corner, C. W. Ayers has the contract,
and will lx*gin work next week by
moving the wooden buildings now on
the lot to a lot on First avenue. The
Houck corner is admitted to be now
the most valuable lot of its size in
town, nnd it is a matter for general re­
joicing that a good brick block is to be
placed upou it.
Says the Portland News of Tuesday:
C. W. Burrage, of S|>okane Fqlls, is at
the St. Charles. He has just returned
from an exteml«»d visit to Gold Hill.
C. W. Barrage, C. II. Prescott and H.
Thielson own three iron mines near
Gohl Hill, which they lixxited in 1882.
Mr. Burrage has been doing the neces­
sary assessment work, and the next
thing iu order will be the securing of
patents. The ore is 65 per cent iron
ami the dejxisit is very extensive. It is
anticipate«! that before a great while
these mine6 will be worked.
Th«» infant chilli of J. H. Martin
die«l Tuesilay evening from hemorr-
hagos. The child was about six months
ohl, an«l m> to Tuesday morning was
apparently all well. Alxjut 7 o’clock it
liegan vomiting blood, when a physi­
cian was railed but was unable to re-
liev«» the little sufferer. It is supposed
th«* chilil must have swallowixl some­
thing, perhaps a pin, as children so
young seldom dio from this cause un­
der t base circumstances. Tho child was
buried in tho Hargadine cemetery W«xl-
nesday afternoon.
N. B. Crane, tho genial ex-railway
postal clerk, who is in town shaking
hands with his many friends here this
w«*ek, represents as general agent the
U. S. Masonic Benevolent Association
of Council Bluffs. Iowa. This associa­
tion insures only Miisons and takes
only preferred risks, but from the num­
ber of policies written up by Mr. Crane
in various parte of the State, it l«x>ks as
if every Mason who is able to pass the
required physical and other tests, is
taking advantage of the opportunity
for safe and chea[> life insurance.
Five of Ashland's deleg.it«® who
attended the County Republican Con­
vention at Jacksonville, bad a narrow
escape from serious injurit® Wednes­
day morning. They rode in a thor-
onghbnice behind four horsi®. nnd just
as the team entered Kenney’s stables,
the wagon struck a bnckboard ahead of
it and frigliteue«! the horses. They ran
through th«» stalil«®, out nt the back
end and circle*«! partly around the
corral, with the tboroughbrace waltzing
on two wheels, and th«* delegatee hold­
ing to the seats like grim death, but
finally brought up without doing any
damage whatever.
HERE
i
i
'
I
Prof. G. M. Miller, Prohibition can­
A tine stock of new goods have just
didate for Congress, will address the arrived
¡it th«* millinery and dressmak­
voters of Aslil ind precinct, Saturday ing parlors of Mrs. Boynton. Call and
evening. April 7th, at Granit«* Hall, <m see them.
x
the issues of tho day from a prohibi­
tion standpoint. Everybody cordially
Messrs. Thomas Jones and David
invited.
Horn, of Hornbrixtk. are talking of
building a large brick store and hotel
Board of Trail«*.
at that place.
All .-itizens of Ashland, who are in­
J. S. Herrin offers for sale a large
terested in the organization of a board acreage of fine farming, fruit and graz­
of trade, are urged to lx* present at the ing lan l iu this valley. See« his a«L in
adjourn.«! meeting, to lx* held in City another column.
Council chamlxT tomorrow (Saturday)
M«x>re’s Revealetl Remedy—cleanses
evening, to consider the report of the
committee on constitution and by-laws. and repairs tho entire system, giving
All of our public spirihxl citizens new life. Sold by Chitwood Bros, aud
x
should attend and assist in this im­ T. K. Bolton, Aslilaud, Oregon.
portant public enterprise.
Meet
George m . Parkinson o [ h us the s«xla
promptly at
r. m .
works, formerly owned by John Pen­
nington. to-day, an«l will manufacture
Railroad Magnates.
the best of everything iu his line.
C. I*. Hnntiugton, Charles Crocker
15. IL Willits will organize a class in
and Manager A. N. Towne, of the
Southern Pacific ltulro. 1 Co., arrived vocal music next week. He is one of
in Ashland by special train last Wed­ th«* Ix-st instructors m that liue who
nesday, ¡ind after spending a short ever taught singing in this country.
Suleiile at Jaeksom ille.
tim ■ h •re. pnrv.-led on toward Port-
T. H. Carter, vice-president of the
Ian I. having lx- "i in I here by R ■ *eiv- Bank of Ashland, is in charge of tho
Mr. 1). Hopkins, who has resided here
er Ko 'hler an I SnpL Brandt, of the business of the b;tnk «luring the ab­ much of the time for several years past,
O. a C.
sence of his brother in San Francisco. committed suicide at the U. S. Hotel in
Gcueral I'r.iili • Manager Hanaford,
Appropriate Easter services were Jacksonville yesterday afternoon by
of the Northern Pacific, arrived here held in all the churches of Ashland hanging himself with a towel to the
from the south in his private car Tues­ last Sunday, ami the churches were transom of his room. He has suffered
day evening, and went north on the tastefully decorated for the occasion. for a long time with a disease and lame­
ness which has rendered him nearly
special tram with the Southern Pacific
Trout fishing is legal in Oregon helpless, and this probably affected his
officials Wednesday.
now, since April 1st, but the fish don’t nuud and caused the deed.
feel as much like rising to Ixait now as
Democratic Ticket in Klamath.
they will during the warm days of May.
Class in Vocal Music.
'i'h < L) •moeratic county convention
Granite Ilall association will give a
the Presbyterian Church, next
of Klamath county, iu session at Link­ graml May Day ball, and the people of At
evening, April Uth, the
ville on the 21*.h ult., nominated the Ashland ami vicinity who enjoy ple;is- Wednesday
undersigned will organize a class in
following ticket: Joint Representa­ aut entertainments should prepare for vocal
music, to liegin a course of
tive, S. P. Moss, of Lake county; the event.
training
under his instructions. All
county judge, N. F. Hildebrand; sher­
For list of prizes at the third grand pereous desiring the benefits of such
iff, Al. 1). Childers; county clerk. W.
W. Smith; Assessor, John Smart; prize drawing r-t the Red House last instruction are invited to be present at
Treasurer. Ch is. Graves; Commis-ion- Saturday, see lbxl House advertising 8 P. M. on that evening.
B. IL WlLLITH.
ers, W. C. Crawford, N. S. Gi-odlow; column. Two priz«® are yet unclaimed
school
I*. Is. bViuntait); by the lucky ticket holders.
The Boulon Musical Comedy Co.
surveyor. J. IL Griffith; coroner, J. T.
Max l’racht offers for sale the build­
Forbes.
ing (dwelling) on the lot on Main and
Paul Bonlon and his company, who
J. L. Hauks, John F. Miller and J. Hargadine streets, which he recently havo recently lx*en joint'd by J<x» Tay­
N. Summers were appointed the coun­ bought of Govan High. He proposes lor, the old favorite in his lino, arrivtxl
ty central committee, and Mt ssrs. John erecting another building in its place. here Wednesday evening from the
F. Miller, J. F. Kertchem and Geo. T.
A slight cold often proves the fore­ south and were preparing last evening
Baldwiu were elected delegates to the
runner of a complaint which may be for one of their popular entertainments
state convention.
fatal. Avoid this result by taking at Granite llall, whore they will play
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, the beet remedy this evening again, also. They are an
D« nmerati<* County Convention.
for colds, coughs, au«l all throat and excellent company, and are playing
hereunder the auspice® of C«>oper .t
The Democratic coiiuty convention lung diseases.
Isx»s. Mr. C«x»per having come over
to nominate candidat«« for tho offices
Ed. C. Plielpa will publish the Med­ from Yreka with them.
of Jackson Co., will Is- held at Jackson­
ville on Saturday. May 5th. and the ford Advertiser weekly hereafter. It
Their price to-night is 50 cents—no
primary conventions on Saturday, was begun as a monthly, but the sus­ higher; children 25c.
April 28th. The basis of representa­ pension of the Transcript leaves the
Real Estate Sales.
tion is one delegate-at-Iargo for each fiel«l open for its issue as a regular,
precinct, and one additional for every weekly newspaper.
Mr. J. Gum has sold his place of
twenty-five votes an I fraction of
Says the Roseburg I'laindealer: twenty-two acres in the southern part
twenty-five cast for N. L. Butler in Jas. I). Burnett and daughter Miss of Aslilaud to Max l’racht; considera­
1886. This will make the whoh* num­ Lucy, left Sumlay night for Arlington, tion, $10,000. The property contains a
ber of deleg ites in the convention 81, Oregon, where they go to visit Mrs. H. number of houses an«l stables, but Mr.
ap[x>rtioni-l among the several pre­ Hulbert -nee Lidia Burnett—who is Pracht will probably make several
cincts as follows:
very low with consumption.
changes in it soon. The proposed 100-
Ashlan«!, 8; Applogiito. 1; Big Butte,
f«x»t avenue is to bo openetl through
John
A.
Hanley
has
rented
the
2: Chimuey R<x*k, 3; E len, 5; Evans
this place, and will leave Main street
< reek. 2; Foo’s Cre«*k. 2: Flounce »« st store in the Reeser building, and near the south school house.
lbx*k, 2; Jacksonville, 11: Little Butte, »ill open ¡1 butcher shop in Ashland.
DePeatt «t Kyle report the following
5; M« dford. 5; Central Point, 4: Pleas­ Mr. Reeser has moved his stove and
ant Cre«*k 3; Meadows, 2; Rx»k Point. tin store into the middle room, form- sales:
A. T. Kyle to D. Moore, the Adams
3; Sterling. 2: Steamboat, 2; Table erly.occupied by Talent & Co.
R<x*k, 6; Tr.ul (.’reek. 3; Uniontown, 3;
F. II. Carter has Ixiught of C. F. lot on Hargailine hill («house reserved»;
Willow Springs, 1.
Crowell the two-thirds iuterest of the oonsiileration, $1000.
A. T. Kyle to Govan High, the Pat­
latter in the Mark place of 160 acres,
Over tin* Illll.
east of Bear crock. Mr. Carter now terson estate lot on Main street adja­
Mr. High's resilience; consider­
One ueighlxirh.xx! in which marked owns tho whole place, which joins his cent to $1800.
improved ‘ are being made near homo farm, tho ol«l Asa Fordyce place. ation.
A. T. Kyle to Florence Kilgore, lot
Ashland is out of sight of the town
W. H. Gilbert who Ixmght several on Hargadine street; con. $400.
entirely. un<l few |x*ople know anything of the acre lots in the Ashland Home­
G. F. Billings reports tho following
about what is lx*ing «lone there. This stead addition, has had his lots cleared,
is the b i-in ..nd group of little valleys fenced and planted in trees, helping this week:
just over th«» rulge west of town. materially the improvement iu that
F. M. Billings to S. F. Morine, lot
There is a large acreage of partly level part of Ashland, lie will btnldTl neat on Oak street; consideration $600.
and sloping land there which until tho dwelling house, also.
Alice Butler to Dr. Charles E. Beebe,
raising of fruit without irrigation was
two acres, Hargadine Hill; considera­
Energy
will
do
almost
anything,
but
provi'ii practicable here was consider.xl
tion 87<K).
wurtble.-s except for the wtxxl that it cannot exist if tho blixxl is impure
Wallace Baldwin, lot on Main street,
ami
runs
sluggishly
through
the
veins.
was on it, or the scan’spring and fall
to Mrs. F. m . Billings; consideration
There
is
nothing
so
g«xxl
for
cleansing
pasturag«» it uiTor le«l. Now. however,
$4H0.
it is ¡ill taken up. and several fruit ami imparting energy to the system as
W. C. Myer to William A. Patrick,
farms have Ixva -tarted there this Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. Price 31. Six two acres north of Chrisman place;
spring. Harns A Tanner have a fiue bottles, 35. Sold by druggists.
consideration $500.
tract x t out in young trees, John Van
A pocket aneroid barometer lost by
G. F. Billings, to W. A Patrick. 10
Horn has just cleared and plauteil Edward A Swope, of Portland, in the acres west of Fox Brick yard; con.
some seven or eight acres, and is roa«l, near Boone’s ranch, last summer, $1000.
having twenty acres clean»!. Other nml advertised at the time in T he
Wm. m . Noil has sold 40 acres of
persons an* clearing also. and s»x«n the T ioings , was found a few «lays ago by
improvements will make th * n«*ighbor- William M. Neil, and brought to this land on Emigrant creek to Sarah Mur­
ray; consideration $800.
li-xxl one of th«* most pleasant in th«« otli.*e. It is apparently uninjured.
country. The hxiition is exivlleut on
|A long list of real estate sales in
Jacob Wagner now carries the mails
aceouut <>f th * advantages in reference
Ashland were reported by real estate
to frosts. Already then* are twelve twice eai-li w«x«k lx*tween Ashland ami agents yesterday too late for this
homes on th it sale of th«» ndg**, and S«xla Springs. His contract was for week’s issue.]
th- land <*.m I»-.' mad.* to su;>|x>: t many two trips a week between Barron and
Soda Springs, but as all other service
mor«* it improv. I aa it should be.
is cut off from Barron, he come® to
City Council Proceedings.
Ashland until other service is estab­
At ¡1 regular meeting of the Ashland
Attack« J b? Dugs.
lished again.
City Council, held Monday, April 2d,
Claiborn«» N«*il liad a painful mid
Proofs of the first form of “The Ile- I full board present, tho following busi­
most nniis'i il ex|x*rienra last Sat inlay ' soure«® of Oregon” have been received ness was transacted:
morning. au«l uarrowly «®c:q>ed serious from the office of State Printer Baker.
Minutes of last meeting were read
iujunes. A gang of nearly n dozen The pamplilot when completed will and approved.
dogs Ixdonging to ¡asiple in th«» upper consist o! 125 or 130 pages, ami the
Reports of treasurer, marshal and
part of th«» valley ha«l collect«*«! iu Air. editiou will lx» 20.001I. This will be a street commissioner for month of
Neil’3 barn, an I when Mr. N. went out valuable work, aud will n«i doubt do March were read and tiled.
to iittiud to hi“ st«x*k two of th.* larg­ much toward inducing immigration to
The following bills were audited by
est dogs fiercely att:u'k«xl him. T’b -y our State.
tho fiuauce committee un 1 ordered
knock«*«! him «¡own, ami as he had
W. C. Myer has received bis Hawk­ paid:
nothing but his bar«* hamls f«*r defense
(Ml
the savag«* brut«® would m«oii Imre ey.* grubber ami has it in operation on Eugene Walrad, city marshal.. 3 60 00
used him up entirely but for the tim«*- tin* south sul -of couuty road, adjoin­ D. H. Hawkins, night police.. 45
ly arrival «>f his <>wn h«»ns«* dog. who ing the Chrisman plae»». All re|x>rt it Wm. Patterson, street work... 31 25
8 00
l.ravely ,1«7« 1. le I him ¡.nd fought i«ff a great leii’i-ess. The agricultural edi­ Win. Patterson, water works..
II. L«*»ils. printing blank
the other d igs. Mr. Neil made hie tor <>f th-* TTiUVis is away l«x>king up f W. forms
..................................... 21 <o
way to th * h hit as - • >:i as possible, sub*. *nl> r.- or politics. When le* re­ *
au'i found that lie h.' i b *"ii ent in th • turns w« will semi him out to look up Dennis Porter, lumber for
streets ...................................
43 35
eyeli l and h ul • m*« »« Iwdly bruised, the merits of th * gnihKir.
The handsome painting, by Miss
a’u i that the tl«*.-liy part of his left
Total.................................... $209 35
Ba«*helor’s
hand, above the iitt! ■ ting, r iia.l beeu l.muii !■«!•i, n. (**A
Petition of Smith A- Mess«>nger for
torn in a frightful m mi: r. In spit * Lunch,’ » which has Ixs'n on exhibi-
of the wounds, h.» t<>• a !i’’le pistol biti«>:i in on i» Bnrckhalter A Hasty’» permit to ere.-t a telephone line, Read
from tiie house and went Ui' k loahix.t win lows, v.a- put up at raffl'* l.lt«t aud ord«Ted granted.
Petition to abate nuisanc«» on First
the «logs. His wounds were t«x> nint h Saturday ev ling, nnd won by Wallace
R-'ierr««! to tinaiK*e ceni-
for him, however, au.l be <*on!«ln't aim luxlgers. There wore thirty chances, avetui •.
well eoougb. H>* was ¡done on the tin i the winning niiiub-.*r w is forty-ono nrittix*.
Petition of J. J. D<>tinbtie for retail
farm, ami next v,cut to his neighbor s with three sh.ikes of the dice.
license was road, but as it was
(Air. Kiueaiii's) and induetNl one of th«»
K. nember P,«itl Bunion's outertuiu- liquor
b«>ys to go ba«’k with a riff.* and kill ii: nt. To-night is the la«t night. Ad- not presented at the meeting of the
two of the dogs. They were ready to mis; «n 59 cents; no extra charge for council specified in notice, the council
light again, and rushed at the boy who reserved seats,« l.ich may be had at the mb.d th it s ri«l petition could not be
shot them. Air. Neil then came to Rixl House. Graml ehang«» of bill. legiilly considore«l.
Petitions of High & Taylor and
tow:i ami bail his wounds dressed by Fifty coats an 1 no higher. R .*iuetnber
Caton A Garrett for retail liquor
Dr. Parsou. A man is in more danger to-nigbt is the last, night.
licenses, were read, and peuding their
from doiuesti.* dogs in his owu barn
The Dingman Soap takes the lead, I consideration, council adjourned till
in this «»untry, it se«"ms, than from
ask for a trial bar at Clayton A Gore's. Wednesday evening, April 4.
grizzlies in the mountains.
I
AND THERE.
Alturas, Cal., will have some horse­
racing on the Fourth of July.
Alturas, Cal., has a new paper, the
New Era, published by B. M. Barney.
Thomas N.*ist and Mr. Pike, of Pyke’s
Opera Co., will build a theater at Los
Angelos, Cal.
Frank Noble, formerly of Roseburg,
him made 840,000 in real estate specu­
lation at Seattle.
The Senate has confirmed the ap­
pointment of John Myers, as tho U. S.
Marshal of Oregon.
Messenger & Smith will put up a
telephone line between their planing
mill ami furniture store.
An express and “fast freight” wagon
has commenced running between
Sisson aud Adiu, via Lookout, Cal.
J. H. Stine, founder of the Grant’s
Pass Courier, has retired from the
Lebanon Ej'press, living succeeded by
Kirki«itriek & Bugler.
The west side narrow gauge rail­
road propose to build a branch line
from Airlie, in Yamhill oouuty, to
Newport, on Yaquina bay.
Cooper «t Loos, of Yreka, are pre­
paring to make a tour of the United
States with a dramatic company, and
several young people o( Yreka will be
members of the company.
Albert Applegate, who w;is born at
tho ol«l Mission, near Salem, on Dec. 6,
184-3, die«l at bis residence, iu Scott
valley, Douglas county, on the 19th ult.
Ho leaves a wife ¡ind seven children.
Recently quoted prices of lttmberjin
San Francisco are as follows, delivered
at wharf: Rough Pine, $22.50 per m;
«tressed pine flooring $35; rough re«l-
wood or spruce, $22.50; clear redwood,
$39.50.
A new town is in contemplation in
Jow'phine county. J. G. Lanterman is
subdividing a tract of land at Merlin
station, generally known as Jump-off-
Joe, with a view of placing lots on the
market
At San J nan. Cal., the ancient Span­
ish custom of hanging in effigy Jtulas
Iscariot, on G«xxl Friday, was o'bservtxl
there by the youths of the town. The
Judtis effigy was strung up by tho neck
amid the shouts aud jeere of the crowd.
The San Francisco Chronicle pub­
lishes a review of the crop protqiects of
California, which shows the grain acre­
age throughout the State to lx< greatly
increased. The orchard and vineyard
acreage, also, is increased more than in
any former year.
A rumor is current in San Francisco
that S. B. Armour, elder brother of tho
pork king of Chicago,intends establish­
ing a packing house in that city. The
jiresenco of Mr. Armour in Pescadeo,
fifty miles from San Francisco, gives
currency to tho rumor.
Pearl Page, (Mrs. Rose Bryan.) who
has became notorious in connection
with her complicity with young
llarding in the roblx*ry of Dickinson,
an Alaska miner, in her room at Port­
land, and who was sentenced to the
penitenflhry, has been pardoned by
Gov. Pennoyer.
The Salem chair factory was de-
stroyed by fire last Thursday. It was
the chief manufacturing establish­
ment of the capital city, giving em­
ployment to alxiut twenty persons.
The loss was about 315,000; no insur­
ance. An effort is being made to re­
build the factory.
Dalles paper: The fish wheels on
the beach are being overhauled and
put iu condition for the coming sea­
son’s work. The fishermen, like the
farmers, are producers, turning into
money the prtxlucts of the river, which
money generally comes from the east
to be put in circulation here.
T. Adams, of Myrtle Creek, wjis bad­
ly hurt last Friday while helping to
remove snags from the mill race, with
a windlas, when one of the levers
broke, and the party who was holding
the other let go of it causing the other
to fly around, striking Mr. Adams in
the ribs breaking three and severely
injuring him.—| Plaiudealer.
Fred Crump, who stabbe«l his bro-
ther-in-law to death,in Umatilia county,
a short time ago, was indicted by the
grand jury, and his trial took place at
Heppner. There was great dfticulty
in securing a jury, an«l much interest
was manifested by the public as to
the result of the trial. The jury re­
turned a verdict of manslaughter on
the first ballot.
The Oregonian is now printed from
stereotype ¡dates, as are nearly ¡ill th«*
great dailies of the country. It us«®
the same press as liefore, an«l can still
print with type if desired. The Ore­
gonians press will print aud fold 12,-
000 double sheet papers per hour—fast
enough to turn out every day an edi­
tion large enough to supply th«* whole
Northwest with its latest morning
news.
The new sch<x>l house at Roseburg
has l»een completed at a cost of about
820,000. It is a two-story building,
ca|>able of seating 600 pupils, and con­
tains side rooms for sch«x>l purposes,
two recitation r<x>ms, an«l ouo large
room for special purposes. The build­
ing is in the form of a cross, and lias a
Hour area of school rooms of 7,344
square feet. The Roseburg papers
claim it to be the finest sch<x>l house
in Southern Oregon. The citizens of
Roseburg deserve credit for their en­
terprise and public spirit.
Jam«® D. Looper, who was arresteil
in M«xloc county four years ago for
tho murder of olil man Shaw, on
Madeline plains, was found dead in
bed, in Susanville, March 19lh, with a
vial of morphine partly emptied near
him. It was undoubtedly a case of
suicide. The Adin Argus says: “A
short time lx»fore his death Looper
had told Mr. Barney of Susanville that
he liad a great secret to confide to him,
which now remains sealed to all ears.
Mr. Barney believes the secret was
something concerning the murder of
S. B. Shaw, the circumstances of
which it was snpjxjsed Mr. Looper
knew.”
Removed.
Clayton A* Gore have removed to
Butler’s Block, first door south of Poet
Office, where tbev will lie glad to meet
their patrons, old and new.
JACKSONVILLE ITEMS.
Circuit court in session.
Some rain Tuesday morning.
Jacksonville is lively this week.
Paul Boulon’s show is billetl for next
Saturday night.
The public school resumed studies
Monday morning.
James R. Little, of Portland, is here
attemiing circuit court
The measles have about abated in
this place and vicinity.
Mrs. Judge Webster has been
slightly indisposed of late.
Henry Klipjiel is attending the
Democratic State Convention at Pen­
dleton.
The telegraph rates between Jack­
sonville an«l Aledford have been again
placed at 25 cents.
Cloudy and cooler weather during
the past week, but not cold enough
to injure fruit or grapes.
Easter services were held at the
Catholic church Sunday morning, and
at the Presbyterian church in the even­
ing.
It is reported again here that A. S.
Jacobs has sold his half interest in tho
Riddle house at Medford to a new
comer.
A sister of George H. Watt, will
arrive here shortly, to remain anil Dike
charge of Air. Watt's four small
children.
Mrs. H. Judge am! family.and Alias«®
Mamie Judge and Gracie Houck, came
down from Ashl.uid last Sunday, spend­
ing the day in this city.
A. W. Presley, formerly of Jackson­
ville, has removed with his family to
Whatcom, W. T., where he iutenils en­
gaging in the hotel business.
Tho Tolman-Riddle case has been
settle«! by Riddle paying Tolman’s
money back, thus mating the horse
race at AI«xlford last fall, a draw.
Miss Genevieve Moore, of this city,
is teaching the Lone district school
und Alisa Lottie Reed, also of Jacksou-
son is teaching iu Sam’s Valley.
Cox, Smith St Teal, attorneys of the
metropolis, are here this week, as
attorneys in the case of I. R. Dawson
vs. Charles Nickell am! Al. E. Pogue.
Samuel Hayden died at tho county
hospital last Monday, aged about oil
years, llis brother, who is an attorney
at Salem, gave him a decent burial on
Tuesday.
In tho case of George Al. Love vs.
Charles Nickell, aetiou to recover
money, tho jury brought in a verdict
Mom lay evening of $609.93 in favor of
Mr. Love.
It is estimated that fully 100,000
vine® have been set out in Jackson
county since last fall. Tho largest
number have lieen planted in and near
Jacksonville.
A large number of Ashlandit«® can
be seen here this week. Among them
wo have noticed F. Roper, Max Pracht,
J. Crit Tolman, E. DePeatt, J. llouek,
J. J. Murphy and many others.
The Republican primaries were held
last Saturday, and the following dele­
gates to the county convention were
selected: J. W. Merritt, Alax Altiller.
William Hanley, J. C. Whipp, J. A.
Cardwell.
A large number of strangers and
speculators have been in town during
the week. They are looking for invest­
ments and are examining the country.
This is ouly the beginning of what is
to coine aud the next few years will
show a great change in Southern
Oregon.
John Hanley has just taken 52
Itarrels of Rogue river whisky out of
the government warehouse at this
place. It was all made three years ago
aud for this reason he was compelled
to pay the government tax«® on the
whisky and withdraw it from the ware­
house.
Henry Pape, Sr., who has Iteen ap­
points«! postmaster at this place, vi<®
Max Muller, whos«* commission expired
on March 31st, will not take charge of
the office until alxiut the first ot May,
m<®t of the time till then having to be
consumed in forwariling necessary
papers.
The following named gentlemen con­
stitute the*^»rand jury: W. R. Jones,
foreman; R. J. Cameron, Jam«® Mc­
Donough, Thomas Martin, Simeon Far-
low, Frank Amy and Welborn Ikx®«>n.
This Ixxly has found true bills against
James Douglas for burglary, and the
Edmondsons for slaughtering deer for
their hides.
Two sons of Chris Caldwell, who
was sent to the penitentiary from this
county last November for murder, were
arrested at Gohl Hill Monday after­
noon for threatening to kill Max
Jacoby. They were bound over to
await the action of the grand jury, and
in default of getting Ixinds were
brought to town and placed in jail.
A gentleman arrived one day this
week with tho intention of buying a
large farm lying between this city and
Mtxiford, which he intendeil to cut up
into twenty-acre tracts, an«l plara on
the market. His idea is a very goo«!
one, thus enabling new comers of
small means, to purchase horn«®. Your
correspondent is unable to learn
whether or not this gentleman has
made any purchases, but it is hoped
that he will succeed. Such people as
this are much n«?eded iu our st*ction.
NEIGHBORING COINTIES.
Prof. Ganiard, now of Grant's Pass,
was in Ashland this week.
Mr. F. Hasty made a trip down to
Sisson’s one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Loftus came in from
Lake county last Sunday.
“Doc.” Zumwalt has returned to this
place from the sagebrush country.
W. E. Green and wife have returned
to Linkville from Port Townsend, W. T.
IL M. Garrett has been confined to
his room for some days with the
quinsy.
Geo. H. Currey, the groceryman, is
at
s Pass __j
this week, visiting his
_i Grant
C— ’ --------
parents.
Eber Emery and wife, of Eagle
Point, have moved over to Willow
Springs.
John A. Griffin, the Nimrod of the
Dead Indian country, has been in town
this week.
Th«®. Jones, the Henley merchant
and Postmaster, paid Ashland a visit
this veek.
A. J. Steinman, of San Francisco,
whom the station on the Siskiyou
mountain was named after, was in the
city this week.
Ed. Wheeler, of Yreka, was in town
this week, en route for Washington
territory, to reside.
Daniel Miller came up from Paisley
this week, to spend a fortnight or
mure in this valley.
Mrs. S. Fountain started last Mon­
day for Linkville, for a visit with rela­
tives iu Klamath county.
Rev. J. Handsaker, of this place,
attended the Prohibition State Con-
vention at Portland last week.
Messrs. Simpson and Jefferson Wil-
son, of Klamath county, have been
in the valley during the past week.
Miss Katy Chitwixxl has finished
teaching at the Dollarliide school
house for the spring term, and has
returned to town.
Messrs. L. AL Bish, of Santa Rosa,
and Thos. Bish, of San Diego, sons of
Abram Bish of this place, arrived here
a few days ago on a visit.
Col. C. A. Cogswell, of Lakeview,
went northward the forepart of the
week, to mingle in Democratic politics
at the state convention.
Mrs. A. T. Kyle returned home last
week from Los Angeles, Cal., where she
spent the winter months. Her health
is much improved by the trip.
Messrs. F. A. Nichols, of Elkader,
Iowa, and J. T. Thompson, of Minne­
sota, arrived in Ashland last week, and
will probably locate in this valley.
Miss Effie Gillette, who has been
teaching L. B. Applegate's children in
Klamath county all winter, was ex­
pected home l;ist evening, to remain.
Messrs. Henry Klippel, of Jackson­
ville, and J. T. Bowditch of Ashland,
went to Pendleton, to represent Jack­
son county in the Democratic 6tate
convention.
Col. John I’. Irish, of the San Fran­
cisco Alta, passed here last Sunday
bound northward, presumably to rep­
resent Cleveland at the Democratic
state convention at Pendleton.
H. E. Wilkinson, chief clerk of the
U. S. Signal Service office in San Fran­
cisco, hits been in town this week, on
his way southward after a visit with
his wife and her parents at Parkers, on
the Linkville road. '
Mr. A. L. Owen, of Springfield, Mo.,
a relative of Mrs. W. H. Atkinson of
this place, arrived here a few days ago,
for a look at Oregon. He left for Sac­
ramento, Cal.. Monday but will proba­
bly return to Southern Oregon.
Mr. N. B. Crane, well known as one
of the old postal clerks running be­
tween Ashland and Porthind, and now
tho general agent for Oregon of the
U. S. Masonic Benevelent Association,
has been in town this week on a busi­
ness visit.
Mrs. Samuel Colver, of Phoenix,
started for home last Sunday after a
visit of several months in the eastern
states. She was not so ill as supposed
from the reports recieved here a few
weeks ago. Ira Johnson, of Linkville,
her nephew, comes with her.
LAKE COUNTY.
Iluikovicw Examiner. March 29.1
Personal.
N. II. Frohlichstein. of Mobile, Ala.,
writes: 1 take great pleasure in recom­
mending Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, having used it for a severe
attack of bronchitis and catarrh. It
gave mo instant relief and entirely cured
me and I have not been afflicted since.
I also beg to state that I had tried other
remedies with no good reanlte Have
also used Electric Bitters and Dr. King's
Now Life Pills, both of which 1 can rec­
ommend. Dr. King's New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds, is sold
on a positive guarantee. Trial bottles
free at Chitwood Bros, drug store.
What is It?
Business in the land office is increas­ I
ing, and our legal cclumns are looming
up.
John Lofftus was over from Warner
Monday and 6ays grass >s six inches
high and stock getting fat.
The Lakeview Waterworks Co., has
been incorporated by the following
name«! gentlemen: U.S. Euger. S. V.
Rehart, F. M. Miller, A. F. Snelling,
and W. M. Townsend. The company
ex[>ects to begin work on the proposed
plant in a short time.
A numlier of our lx*st citizens have
«juietly formed a company tin«l already
sent for the latest improved artesian
well boring machinery, and it is
first to lie tested in boring into the
hill back of Lakeview, and if it proves
successful will be used extensively
throughout the country.
have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis­
Men’s fine shirts at O. II. Blount's covery, Electric Bitters aud Bucklen's
reduced from 81 to 50ets., in order to Arnica Salve for four years. Have nev­
er lianilled remedies that sell ns well, or
reduce stock.
♦
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption have
l>een entirely cureil by use of a few lx«t-
tlos of Dr. Ring's New Discovery, taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by ('hit­
wood Bros.
Your stomach of course. Why? Be­
cause if it is out of order you are one of
the most miserable creatures living.
Give it a fair, honorable chance and see
if it is not th«* last friend you have iu
the end. Don't sinoke in the morning.
Don’t drink in the morning. If you
Complete stock of ladies. Misses &
must smoke nnd drink wait until your
stomach is through with breakfast. You chilil rens shoes at our usual low prices.
can drink more and smoke more in the Buttons fastened on at a moment’s no­
evening and it will tell oa you leas. If tice free of charge by onr Trojan foot
your f«xxl ferments and does not digest power machine. D. R. & E. V. Mills.
right,—if you are troubled with heart­
Barb wire at the Ashland Fence
burn, dizziness of the head, coming up
x
of the food after eating, biliousness, in­ Works, opposite the Fustoffice.
digestion, or any other trouble of the
Fifty
different
patterns
in
gingliatn
stomach, you had best use Green's
August Flower, as no person can use it rolies to select from at D. IL <fc E. V
without immediate relief.
Mills.
NEW THIS WEEK.
NEW
KLAMATH COUNTY.
¡Culled from the Star and oth«*r sources.I
Keno will celebrate tho Fourth of
July in gran«l style, and has already
liegun arrangements. A free steam-
boat excursion will go from Linkville
to Keno and back, and a picnic dinner
and barlxscue and a ball at night will
lie features of the occasion.
Charles Graves started for Marys­
ville last Saturday.
William Strives is preparing to build
a large livery and feed stable at Keno.
It is rumored that W. R. Ramsey has
purchased of J. A. Fairchilds 600 head
of stock cattle.
Four families from the east arrived
iu Linkville during the week, and will
permanently settle iu the county.
Tho majority of cattlemen through­
out the county have quit feeding and
turn«*d their stock on the outside range.
Streams ¡ire unprecedentedly low
throughout the county, which is un­
favorable for hay crop prospects.
Dr. A. Frank, formerly surgeon of
the United States navy, has locat«xl in
Linkville. Office with Dr. S. Ilenien-
way.
The Engle Bros., of Pennsylvania,
have located near Swan Lake, in this
county.
The stockmen of our county intend
organizing a st<x*k assignation this
Bpring, for the mutual protection of
all those engage«L iu that profitable
business.
The new steamer that is to ply be­
tween this place and Keno, as well as
on the waters of Lower Klamath lake
will be readv for service by the first of
May.
The Indians on the Klamath agency
met in council last Saturday, to con­
sider the advisability of taking land in
severalty. The result was that 600
voted in favor of the project.
Tho Devil FUN HrnerfPM riy Sing®
lino*. ;r:i' t-n ici ;«■> •’«
!cr then mala­
ria, wh'ther it Lakes t! ■ io :.i of eliilta and
fever, î I. ■• ■ r.
.-::c r ke or «liunb
agii '. Lik« tí'*, i ■ i - .I llie «¡"i .* it clasps
the victim in in I . soul*, and 1 ■
r!<>«: : i..¡ I
■ "li.-. '.«• ".T !e embrace. At*
tai k
with M et • '
t :.:..< :i Ultti r»,
i.o.v. . r, i / - i.i . * .<■;.£«. i:.i tremen-
. I
-il in­
i'
. ■ r, lì
I ■ . ‘.i I, r - ..ie, ■ in
:'?»
of ii -w iiori*. frveiioiii, cngeinkr« >1
by i. • « 1.1 .«¡ion of conq lele ti. alih. Dys-
p. p ia, i x», an ! conftipation, th >se obi aud
rcir.ors. le.s • icmics of the in tuna fa.nilv,
givo grelin«!, an i arc Ihialljr driven from th'
tie!'! by t.'1'.s .Xapoi' "O«'l l .-taetlies, the great­
est, tn«- pinçât la the ¡iiiuily pharmimopœia
Rhen i.aii.'.r*'. r.«cr*.i:r b- b* Í’, so do kulncy
tr-i«« . . Tl-e r. «'ver, '. -«'n o: i'trlram«'«!.
r.*;...
’ ' -Ò-. tin-’ ’ :.* .r by its n;>i, «indillo
ai'i' . :■
« ■ ■ -p'lei-'t e.'.t v. i h z.'-t
e.. •
a. K * .rl to it ia timeuud
« .
U'y . A..
NEW
BOYS’ CLOTHING!
At Blount’s this week
NEW STOCK of
BOOTS & SHOES
At Blount’s this week.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
The following business has been
transacted in the Circuit Court at
Jacksonville tip to date:
Tho grand jury has returned true
bills against the following: Henry H.
Hughes and Albert Edmonson, viola­
tion of game laws; J. F. Douglas, lar­
ceny. Douglas was arraigned and
plead not guilty.
J. Crit Tolman vs. J. S. Howard, and
same vs. C. Magruder; to recover
money. Dismissed at plaintiff*s cost.
A. II. Maegly vs. E. Talbott, same.
Dismissed.
Fleekenstein & Mayer vs. Angus
Carlson. Judgment by default.
W. A. Eaton vs. J. C. and H. IL Atkin.
Judgment by default.
W. P. Jacoby vs. C. W. Cornelius.
Dismissed.
George m . Love vs. Charles Nickell.
Trial by jury and verdict for plaintiff.
I. IL Dawson vs. Charles Nickell and
M. E. Pogue. Case on trial.
Biicklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rlieuni, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
cornH. and all skin eruptions, and posi­
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac­
tion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Chitwood Bros.
That produces that beautifully soft
M ARK1ED
complexion and leaves neither traces
of its application nor injurious affects? SPEARIN— DAVIS— In the Commercial
Hotel parlors. Yreka. Cal., March 26,
The answer: Wisdom’s Robertine ac­
1888, by Rev. C. H. Darling. Mr.
complishes all this, and is pronounced
William Sper.rin. of Klamath River.
by ladies of taste and refinement to lie
Siskiyou County, Cal., and Miss Sarah
the most delightful toilet article ever
A. Davis, of Henlev. Siskiyou County,
produced. Warranted harmless and
Cal
matchless. Sold by J. H. Chitwood &
IJOKN.
Son, Ashlaud, Or.
Dry granulated sugar nt the Red D ozier — On Emigrant creek, March 26th,
to the wife of Andrew Dozier, a son.
House, and plenty of it 10 pounds
for $1.
»
DIED
Medford Items.
Have you tried New Orleans mo­
artin .—At Ashland. April Gd, John
lasses and Sugar House Drips that M Martin,
Improvements everywhere.
son of Joseph II. and Susan
Geo. II. Curry keeps ? Best goods ever
Price Martin, aged five months and
.................
'
♦
Mrs. J. IL West has returned from " brought
to Ashland.
twenty-four days.
her visit to Nebraska.
Fresh Eastern rolled oats, cream
F. Hubbard is kept busy in hand­ wheat, German and Buckwheat Hour
ISusiness for Sale.
ling farming implements.
at Geo. H. Currys.
♦
A Kixxl mtllim ry sn<l drestniaking buri­
A number of the Medfonlites are
Men's working pants, $1.00, $1.50 ne«« in Ashland 1« offered for sale. A good
investment for sotui'body. Good reasons
courting at the county seat.
an«l $2.00 at O. H. Blount’s.
♦
for selling. For particulars inquire at
of Maili and Church street«. Ash­
E. G. Hurt has orders for more fence .......
Cash paid for chickens an«l eggs, # at corner
laud.
42-tf
then he is able to manufacture.
tho Rc*l House.
J. A. Morrey from Illinois has pur­
Stock holders’ Meeting.
Ladies, Attention!
chased a fine house and several lots on
The regular annual meeting ^lf the
the west side of the city.
Beaded Bets,
stockholders of the Bank of Ashland for
Braid Bets,
the election of a board of directors for
The Medford Advertiser will appear
Bead panels,
* the ensuing year, will be held at the
for the first time to-morrow, the 5th.
rooms
of the bank on Saturday, May 5,
Braid panels,
May it live long and prosper woll.
1888, at 10 o’clock A. m .
Trimming cords,
E. V. C arteb . Cashier.
G. W. Morrill has returned from a
I’assamenterie,
Ashland, Or., April 4.1888.
business trip to San Francisco.
Braid trimmings by the yard.
All new, and a large stxx*k to select
Mrs. Morris and daughter have erect­
Final Proof Notice.
D. IL A E. V. M ills ’.
ed a fine photograph gallery on D from, at
L amp O ffice at R oskbubo , O b .,
street, where they are now ready to ac­
CtiMnplon Short Hand Writer.
April 3,1888.
commodate those who wish good work
Mr. A. 8. White, th« well known author
Notice is hereby given that the follow­
in their line.
of “ White’« Plionography," famous as
ing-named settler has tiled notice of his
Through the agency of Wrisley & tho Champion 8liortlian«l Writer of the intention to make final prixif in support
Miller, Mr. Fleming has sold 420 acres World, received the first prizes in the of his claim, and that said pr«x>f will be
of land to J. A. Bell, from California; I international contests at London, Edin­ made before the judge or clerk of the
county of Jackson, at Jacksonville, Or.,
consideration, $8,000.
burgh. Paris and Berlin; be came near on
Saturday, May 12, 1888, viz: Henry
Door and window screens all ready
for hanging, wall tents, iishiug poles of
all kinds, with a full line of fishing
tackle; Winchester improved 1886 rifl«®;
a full line of steel goods and edge took;
the most complete line of cooking
stoves, in every respect, with kitchen
furniture, ever exhibited in Southern
Oregon, at G. C. Eddings’s, dealer in
hardwnre, stoves and tinware.
It saves you trouble and don’t cost
Wonderful Cures.
you any more, to give your subscrip­
W. D. Hoyt 4 company, wholesale and
tion for your paper or magazine to
retail druggists of Home Ga., say: We
Burckhalter A Hasty.
*
Who is Your Best Friend?
PERSONAL.
being permanently disabled by rheuma­
tism. His recovery by the use of a remedy
Infallible in curing rheumatism and all
blood diseases is told In a letter from his
office, 102 Washington st., Chicago, dated
Jone 20,1887.
He writes:
“ Your remedy liu done wonderful
service for me. For the past ffvc years
I have been troubled with rheumatic
pains.
•'My right Land liad become almost
useless and I was gradually losing sped
as a shorthand writer. A friend of mine.
Dr. Dedericb, advised me of your remedy.
I used a dozen bottles of 8. S. S. and am
now entirely recovered. I shall never
cease tocommeml your excellent medi­
cines, and wish you much success.
•• Yours truly.
•• A. 8. Wurri..”
And here Is another witness :
•• B emto H, Ark., August 25th, 1R87.
•'Last spring I was dangerously afflicted
with erysipelas, and my life wm «le-
spalre of by my physicians Asa last
hope I tried 8. 8. 8. and soon found re­
lief, and in two weeks was able to attend
to my business. I used five bottles.
•*S.H. WiTThORME. Ed. Saline fOarier.”
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailiHl free. Tua swur arxciric GO^
Drawer
Atlanta, Ga.
C. Moore, homestead entry No. 4761 fo>
the se 'i, sec 22, tp 39. s r 1. east W. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, an«i
cultivation of. snid land, viz: John P.
Walker. John H. Real. Haines True. J.
W. Coakley, all of Ashland, Jackson
county, Or.
C haei . es W. J ohnston *, Register.
WEATHER REPORT.
The following is the weather record
of the U. 8. Signal observation station
in Ashland for the week ending April
5,1888:
Day of
month
Mar 30
31
April 1
2
3
4
5
Tempenitnre.
Alax. Alian.
37
56*
36
59
59
63’
62
57
64
37*
33
3!»
36
28
Rain fall
Inches.
.ID
.18
.00
.00
.22
.02
.00
Total. rainfall ......... .......... 42
BRADLEY & METCALF’S
LAIRD, SCHROBER & MITCHELL’S
WAVERLY SCHOOL
MISSES’ SPRING HEEL
LADIES’ MISSES, CHILDRENS’ SLIPS
FINE SHOES IN FOUR WIDTHS.
Prices the Lowest.
D. R. & E. V. MILLS
pAXNOT BE TOO HIGBLV RECOMMFADEn, AH IT 18 TKULY
A MARVEL OF THE AGE. cuid ne hoaxeliold whould be withent
it. It prevents ae well as eurea HKIM PIKEAMEN. MIUT. RHEF-
MATINM,URAb*ELaadaU K.IDMET DI8EAMEM. AFFECTED LIVER,
HEADACHE. MAI SEA, BILE, WI.YD, IXP1UENT1ON. COMNT1 FA-
TION. DIARKHtEA and DYMEXTERY. FEVER» and AGUE. MEEEP-
LENMXE»». EAHMITl'DE. FOL'E BREATH, and every disease brought
on or aggravated by a disordered stomach. It is a specific against
Contagion, and an effleacioua remedy fbr sudden and severe CQl'Glltb
COL.DK, ASTHMA the PILES, JAL'XDICE, etc.
It PuriffM ths Blood. Cls«n<«es ths Btomsch and Bowe!«, and gives the whole system a
He«lthy and Delightful Toss. There never was a Medicine for ths Ksrsery equal to it, and
being com]x>ae<l of h«rbs only, it r:n be given safely to infanta. It la a triumph in medlrine
harmleea, yet efficacious. Invaluable in the family, on the mad, at the mine, at aea, and
evervwhere.
For »ale by all Druggists and Grocers.
Great Bargains In Sheet Susie.
One hundred dollars’ worth of choice
sheet music at Hunsaker’s music room
will be sold at 25cts |>er copy. This is
choice music, the regular price for
which is from 25 eta to 51.50, and in­
cludes Ixith vocal and instrumental
music, consisting of waltzes, scliot-
tisches, marches, polkas, etc. Call
early and make your choioe, for there
will be no reserve.
12-34]
E. B. H vnsakzb .
“Hackmetack”, a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 2Tt and 00 oenta. For
«ale by T. K. Bolton.
Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve
croup, wtwxming oodgh, and bronoMtia.
Sold by T. K. Bolton.
For dy«pep«ia and liver complaint,
von hnve a printed gUHrxntee on every
bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. It never
fail« to cure. For sale by T. K. Bolton.
Why will you cough when Shiloh’«
Cure will give immediate relief. Prioe
10 eta.. fiOcta., and $1. Try it. For «ale
byT. K. Bolton.