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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1888)
t ®*y* THE ASHLAND MILLS COLUMN. FUNEREAL MONTH OF MARCH. An observant metropolitan barber says that he can tell one’s physical condition by the state ot the hair! The Bible tells us that with bis I hair gone Samson lost his strength. The Romans considered baldness a serious atlliction and Julius Ctesar was never quite satisfied with himself because his poll was bare. The face, however is the open book ud one can readily trace in its various expressions, lines, changes and complexion the state of the system. The eye that is unusually bright and yet has a pallid brightness, the face upon whose cheeks nature Saints a rose of singular beauty and ush, more marked in contrast with the alabaster appearance of the fore head and nose and lower part of the face, is one of those whom the skilled physician will tell you will some day dread the funereal month of March, because it is then that consumption reaps its richest harvest. Coilsump* tion they tell us is caused by this, that and the other thing, by microbes in the air, by micro-organisms in th« blood, by deficient nutrition, by a thousand and one tilings, but what ever the cause, decay liegins with a cough and the remedy that will effectually stop the cause of that cough cures the disease of the lungs. That is all there is of it. The cough is an evidence of a wasting. To stop it effectually, a remedy must be use-l that will search out the cause, remove that and then heal the lung and do away with the cough. This is the power, special to itself, possessed alone by Warner’s Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy. This is no new-fangled notion of narcotics and poisons, but an old-fashioned preparation of bal sams, roots and herbs, such as was used by our ancestors many years ago, the formula of which lias been secured exclusively by the present manufacturers at preat trouble and expense. It is not a mere cold-dryer. It is a system-searcher and up- builder and a consumption expellant. Where others fail, it wins, liccause it gets at the constitutional catse »nd removes it from the system. J. W. Hensaw, of Greensboro, Pa., on Jan. 15, 1888, reported that “he had derived more real benefit for the length of time, from Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption rem edy than he had for years from the best State physicians.” If you have a cough, night sweats, “positive assurance in your own mind that you, oh—yon,’ have no eonsmnption,” and yet lose flesh, appetite, courage, as your lungs waste away, you may know that soon the funereal month of March will claim you, unless prompily and faithfully you use the article named. If other remedies have failed try this one thoroughly. If others are offered, insist the’ more on trying this un equaled preparation. Some persons are prone to con sumption and they should never allow the disease to become seated. ASHLAND CITY ROLLER FLOURING MILLS! Keep constantly on baud a full •upply of GRAHAM FLOUR. CRACKED WHEAT, CORN MEAL. ROLLED BARLEY, RAN, MILL FEED, MIDDLINGS. ASHLAND FRIDAY. TIDINGS MAY 18. 1888 Bidden Treasure. [Crescent City Keeoi.l , After the death of Wm. Saville, sev eral yeare ago, among his papers was found a letter from a man iu Montana, who was a resident of Crescent City in I the early days, claiming to have buried a large sura of money in this city. The i letter stated that t be writer was on bis death-bed, aud os Mr. Saville was an old friend he wished him to become the possessor of the money. Direc tions were given where it" could be found, but the place having siuce the de[>osit been cleared of logs, stumps aud brush, uo doubt that Saville's search was unsuccessful. The letter state» 1 that the treasure was buried a !* certain distance from where J. Q. Wall resided in the early times, but as the General occupied several houses at different times about the date men tioned in the letter, the place could not be located with any degree of certain tv. However, search was made after the discovery of the letter in various places in the city, aud uumerous fir I stumps were the initial points for measurements and surveys, and dig ging for wealth continued but without success, and for a time the search was abandoned. Since then the matter him been discussed at various times, and people have been divided in their opin ions as to whether or not any money had been concealed near the old stump. However, within a few weeks the craze for sudden wealth has cropped out among some of our citizens, and an other search is being made. Who the parties are is not known to us. ns the work at digging is carried on at night, but their work is to be plainly seen mornings. Between the Court House and the old residence of Gen. J. G. Wall, the ground has been displaced at a number of places, and almost every morning evidences of diggings are vis ible, and we are told that during the day, tape bine aud surveyor's chains are brought into requisition, but we have seen no unusual clunk of gold displayed. The letter above spoken of did not state the amount of gold buried, but gave notice to Mr. Saville that there was as much as be would ever have use for. Should the searching party be suc cessful in the enterprise, it is to be ho[>ed that a report will lie made to tbo Record, that we may satisfy the public mind and settle the question of the buried treasure, until some other crank conceives the idea that he has untold wealth buried in our city. TO THE FARMERS. No, of course not, farmers! Protec tion does you no good whatever, ac cording to Mr. Mills and Mr. Cleve land. It is simply a blind, you know, the tariff imposed on your prixlucts, a blind, engineered by the bloody mil lionaires that are eating you up. Hence the Mills bill alx>liehefl all tariffs on the prixlucts of the farm. That is, not all, exactly; he has, owing to his dis People going to Jacksonville will like of the south and his desire to Bee find Plymale's coach awaiting every the agriculturists of that section go to In connection with the milling buti train at Medford. Ask for the best smash, left all their products highly ne, I have on baud a large slock of coach—Plymale's. x protected in his bill. There is rice for instance. It will lie protected- in a LEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS. horn, yon know with a hundred per cent tariff. Sugar will idso lx* well protected to the min, yon know, of the NOTICE. sugar planters, with about sixty per Noti« v is her* by given that at a regular cent. Oranges and lemons and all meeting of the City Council of the ( ity of those things will lx? well protected. Ashland to Is* held In the Council chamber This is, brethren, because Mr. Mills is in the city of Ashland, county of J h < k>on. Staje of Oregon, on the 2Br day of May. | mks . an enemy to the farmer of the South at 7:30 p. M., action will l»e taken in tlie mat and wants to jump on him. ter <»f opening the* street < alh*«l Boulevard But he loyeav*'« Nocthem faru.crs Si«klyou through the land of E. E. Miner Mr, Mills does -aud hence he relieves and »non* particularly dv«cribed as follows Beginning ut a point l-x.75 chains «outh of you of that odious tariff ou wool and the southwest corner of Donation puui grain and meats aud all those things Claim No. 43 iu township:» south oi u- i vHst of WtUamettc Morhltau; tY>.*i»< «« ’. 7rth you raise.because ho loves j oil Blessed V. u* degs. 15 mm. mill. W north line ot «’f^n, n along norm 'u be the friend of the Northern farmer \Hr<i street 42* fert: thrive south I'J? ”,t. A) f feet: and the enemy of the Southern farm thvnre s -v, d«'Kw. ¡7, min. E along souf litle er, brethren. His name is Mills, you of Boulevard J/’Jf. ut : them e unst 1"»*. 'Mi I yene e north li t feet to plm eof beginning, r. Mills is your friend. The oth- ing 3£!90 Mouare feet: 11U0 l>< ginnin tlHs • -»><1 <r(xxl lM»int 14.01 chain* south am! 7.<»!* chain not of the aforcNiiid corm r of (Iaiin N ■H CHAMPION So far this spring Mr. E. L. Wood, of Fremont, Nebraska, has purchased over 40,(MJO head of mutton sheep, chietly in Umatilla, Morrow, Baker and Malheur counties. Other parties to gether have probably bought as many more. Mr. Wood thinks at least 150,- (MM) bead of sheep will be driven out of Oregon this year. The price generally- paid was $2 per head. The mutton market is constantly improving, and raising sheep for mutton is becoming prorttable. Five or six years ago the same sheep that sell now for 82 could lie bought for $1.25. Oregon sheep now rank e«|iial with those from Illi nois, Kansas, and other western states, in the Chiciigo market, where they are nearly all slaughtered. Windom*« Robert in«. Leading ladies of society and prom inent professional Stars have testified to its excellency in the most emphatic terms. Guaranteed harmless aud matchless. J. H. Chitwood A Son. druggists, Ashland, Or., sell it at 50 cents j>er Ixittle and give a beautiful card to every purchaser. Mowers thence N .">6 deg. 15 min. \V along north Boulevard 2»v.» feet; theme ^.mth U thence S V» deg. 15 min E nlonu -outh Boulevard 54 feet: theme va>t 1*0 1 »lace of beginning conf • 1 o • feet. The Mirvey and 1‘lnt tiring on ftL may be seen at the office <»f the « itv iu . er. By order of the Council of the« ity <»f laud. A. 1». H ammoni », 1 ity Koord > re it is l rai se a »his. bat. for- g us HOOD O US. igof ry is NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that at a re meeting of the < its Council to U h (‘ouucil room in the City of Ashland, .la county. State of Oiegon, on the 21-t « May, 1KHH, action will lx* taken on the • •don of High street undabmnn \1!. \ oi into said street, thnmgh the land ..f ti Lsaae Miller, the saint.* b«*ing b-t ’, bh»< k the < ity of Ashland, as mark«*«t <>> tli jMB vial map of I«.«::, the j hit of sunev «djhnd street and alley living on file nml mjv lie nt the ofti« .* of The < ity livconlei. By order of th«-« onn< il of the < itv \«h- A. P. 1! I ity Rvtdhkr. uWACONS H- V. S. Geological Survey. [Portland News, May 40.) I.AND <»MP! it R tstm im. ok . I Muy 1*4. L shmj Noli* «• i> Lt i. giwu that the following named svftler h;t- file«! n«»ti< e of hi* inten tion to nmke final proof in sup|«orf of his • hum. am! that *«¡«1 proof will be made In fore The judge or « lurk of the eount\ court of J a« k mhi county. Or., at ,L». k-on\¡111*. Or , on -uturday. Jum p.. 1,^. xjz. k Pat ton, homv-tcad entry No. I7‘.»2 for tin NW’. • d S E N of " \\ i |t and s u nf \ XV 1 *, Ser *. Ip : • R | E (.r. \\ \f 11« nanir« the following witnc*M - to pr«»w his continuous rr>idunr<* upon. nn«i riiltiva- tion of. *ai«l Und. viz .1 \\ \inutr Dau < hupinuii. E. M Miller. J U < >. • »regorv, all <»f Ashland. Ja<-k*on • ountv, »>r. ( HAS. w. JoHNsTox, KeiriMer. ALL SIZES Final Proof Notice. i.v.M, orri< i; at R o - kb it... or.. / April 24. 1888.1 Notile i» lii-rvl.y k'i'* u that th. follow ing natitv.i -ettlvr h.i- rile.l notice of hi* int.-n Hon to make timi I proof in -iq.port of hi. claim, ami that vaiti proof nillla mmle be fore the clerk of the <-olititi court of Jack *on toinity. Or. nt Ja< k*oin ill.-. Or. on Sat- iirilny, Jun.-2. Iw. liz. William D Willi», l.re • tnl.tioii D. No. .>121 for th. E ’ . of s W N W’ >, of S E 1, anti S W 1, .. n ’E 1. ser ti, li S2 tp ;18 -i. It j En»t. W . M. > He tiauie» the followiui; «itti>-**c* to prove liia contitinoiiH r.*i*l.-nee upon, ¡uni cultiva tion of »aid land. viz. : J. J. Murph?. I.. B. Tucker, of A.hluud, < burle» Allen and G.-o. Smith, of Jacksonville, Jncknon county. Or. 4«-«tj CHAS. W. JOHNSTON. Iteat-ter. SOCIETIES. Highest Market price paid Masonic Directory, Ashland. for all kinds of grain at all SISKIYOU CHAPTER, N->. 21. IL A. M. times---in cash. Regular convocations on the Thursday uext after the full moon. W. II. ATKINSON. II P. E B Myer, See'y. "»-« ASHLAND LODGE NO. 2:1, A. F. A A M Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moon. E. V. C arter , W. M. Wm K Lawson. Secretary. ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. O. E. S. Stated mel tings on 1st nn,l :»l Tuesday iu each month. Mr.». M E M< ( in.. W. M. Mrs J D Crocker, Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE No. p. ASHLAND 1. O. O. F., Hold regular nut tings « very Saturday evening st their hall iu Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. M N Lox«; N. G. H C Myer, Secretary, PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO If..1 O O F Meets in Odd Fellow Hall t v« ry 2«! and 4th Monday in each month Members in good standing cordially i>.\ii«d to attend. A. BisH. C. P. M N I a >ng, Scribe. ROLLER FLOURING MILLS. o not your They • '«MAX bU A1U lUt' HUuic r»of bis burdensome surplus. | Nebraska .State Journal. HOPE REBECCA DE g REE 1.0DGE No. II Meets on the 2d and Ith Tuesday in cadi month in Odd Fellow.«’« Hall. X^hl’and. M R* < E M v v. N. i.. John May, Sea’y. I Ashland Lodge, A. 0 .U*. W. M cv L m in lolgc room in Otld Fellows Hall every fik < t ami T iiirl » Wednesday in each month. Present hour of meeting 7:00 p. m . All Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. T. O. A nimikwf , m ,\\. wm . F atiepso ?, Bvcorder. Yesterday a Aeics reporter encoun tered W. T. Griswold, of the geological survey, at the Esmond hotel. Mr. Griswold was formerly a popular resi dent of Oregon, and is a son of W. C. Griswold, of this city. "The work wo are to perform," said Mr. Griswold, "is under the superin tendence of Prof. H. S. Thompson, geographer, who has charge of the en tire Pacific slope, with eight field par ties under him. Three parties go into the gold belt of California, three to Montana and two to Southwestern Oregon. One of these parties will be under the charge of Eugene R»*ck- eecker and the other under W. T. Gris wold, your humble senant.” "We will start for Ashland on May 14, and work north in that region from the summit of the Cascades and make a complete tojiographical map on a scale of four miles to the inch, with contour at intervals of every 200 feet. There will lie six in each party. We will liegin operations at parallel 42, which is just north of the California line, which is near C<x>e Bay, during the present season. The work will be abandoned in November only to l>e continued next year. It will take some thirty-five years to make a complete map of the United States.” The California will cover alxmt 2(MMI miles eaelnand the Oregon and Montana parties from 3000 to 4000.” The Melbourne International! Exliibition. Australia celebrates the centenary of her settlement by a grand Internation al Exhibition at Melbourne, commenc ing August first next, and continuing for six months. Congress has appro priated 850,000, will apfxiint commis sioner« to represent the United States, and it in hoped tnat very many private firms will make exhibits. The govern ment of Victoria controls the exhibi tion and gives space and steam for mo tive ¡lower free. The exhibition build ing and aunexes will cover twenty-four acres of ground, aud the display, both local aud from foreign countries, will lie the largest ever seen in the south ern hemisphere. Goods for exhibition are admitted duty free. Australia is a I rich and growing country. American gixxls sell well there, and the compara tive nearness of Australia to America should inspire our business men to control her markets. Mr. Johu M. Ives, who for the past three years has lieen in the antipodes as manager for the well known Safe Cure Honeeof H. H. Warner A- Co., has just returned with letters from the chief secretary and commissioners; also blank apphcii- tious for space, which he will lx* pleased tn poud free on application to him at R<x*bester. N. Y. Applications should lx* made at once, as gixxls must lie in position not later than July first next. "No meat for dinner, ch!" qiierie.1 J;ii8>b Wall as he sat down to his din ner m Tr<»y. “Very well I’ll go after some.” That was one day eight years ago. and he has not retunied yet He is probably hunting for something I extra. A. II. CABSOS. ASHLAND DRUG CASTOR1A for M asoiiic Block. LARGEST stock of DRUGS, Infants and Children (recommend it toown to me." — -------- - Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundries, *“—'— “— It can bo given in a cup of coffee or tea without the knowledge of the person taking it: ia absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a mod erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee withont their knowledge, and to-day believe they ?uit drinking of their own free will, r Nrvxn F ails . The system once im pregnated with the Specific it beoomea an utter impossibility for the liquor ap petite to exist. For full particulars, ad dress G olden Srxcirio Co., 185 Racine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. School Books and Stationery ! Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock. Shade and Ornamental Trees, ASHLAND PLANING MILLS Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of Moulding, Brackets, and Builders' Material. JOB WORK SOLICITED ! A. H. CARSON & SON. F K E S l-j GROCEK L ES vr LiOAVJUs'r «^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. immciss Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, FEED STABLE THE ASHLAND LIVERY AND FEED ST^ l bles The old stables on Main stieet near the bridge, and the new stables on Oak street, are now uuder the pioprietondiip and management of JOCOB THOMPSON, Who are prepared to offer the public better accommodations than ever before afforded in Southern Oregon in tho liv ery business. Horses Boarded aud Fed. At reasonable ratea. UF.ALEK IN CABLI ! B uys i»»r cash au<l sells strictly for cash. 'I I J I l A CITY----- t Hilding their busiiic.'.s incre.ising. have just been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their i —TRANSFER.— Passenger Coach Every Train ffffiP* Freight moved any when about town al rales Lower Than Anyone Else. - BEST --- GROCERIES! -z- TRY THEM, Xeia i AND CHICKEN FENCE I. L. ALFORD, MADE ! O dd F ellow ’ s B lock . ANY KIND AND SIZE PICKETS! T ‘ 1 I k PHOTOGRAPHS! 1? 1« X2ESS, GENT’S - FURNISHING ■ GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS. ETC., ETC. And examine work made exclusively by the new prixiess. Photographs made by the leading artists of the coast on exhibition for oomparison. [8 44 —»— HAY FOR SALE Linkville’s New Strike. ------- Or iu-------- COMPRESSED Bales. Inquire of MERRILL & BAKER, Medford, Jackson Co.. Or. — FOR THE BEST — Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, Call at Golden Eagle Hotel Particular Attention to Job Work. Prices That Defy competition. I C. E. PHILLIPS, Prop’r. Kt Wood to (brink, break, decay or wear out. No bolts or dips to become loose or ratlK * pear made entirely of sloel, riveted together, can- Mt be broken, will last forever. The Beds are New and Clean, and the Table MANUFACTURED BY r«£ H. C. MYER, Feed and Livery Stable, —DEALER.^ IN— Where travelers and patrons » an have their teams provided with the best of hay and grain Courteous attendance guarauteed. Saddle horses, teams and vehicles of every description to be had Ht all times. 12 21 C. E. P hilupb , Prop. Hardware, Stoves, & Tinw are, ASHLAND, OREGON rf DAVID HORN. I*ostoffi< e. Henley, California. Range. Klamath river, between Jen ny ereek and Cot ton wood Marks, squnr.* crop oft left ear dewhip cut down. Cattle biaiid<»l on left hip: horses right shoulder. Information so licited when Mock are found off pro per range. THE Has again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having I bought the interest of WG Holmes in the firm of Fountain A Holmes. And continue to keep jn hand a large and well solected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, NEEDS I SEEDS : 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. Northern Grown, FINE 1CILLX2TEBY & specialty. FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS, ASHLAND —on my own grounds.------ ’’*> H. S. EMERY —-o----- If your Mercliaut does not keep them, send for catalogues. Address CEO. STARRETT, Walla Walla. W. T. ASHLAND, OREGON. Illustrated Catalogue o. Renovated throughout, «nd Full supply of coffins, caskets, SEEDS and TREES robes of all sizes, gloves, NEWLY FURNISHED. Free on application. crapes, etc., etc. X good »Htnple room for coranier Office aud ware room ** at railroad vrusMUg of Htlmau btixcl. BEEHIVE! J. D. F ountain —o---- S, ’ ABBOTT BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. Is furnished with everything the market affords. Guests may rest assured that noth ing will be left undone that will add to their comfort while stopping at this hotel, hi connectionwith the notel is a first-class V^^Noue but the best material used. REESER. \ X / v-¿ J Practically Indestrocuble. 1 Tlii» hotel, having been thornuglily re paired and nvwlv furnished, ranks among the best hotels of Oregon or California. The proprietor Is an experienced landlord, well known in the west. In iieeser’« Block. Ashland. Or.. Ful stock on hand and made to order. TRUMBULL &. BEEBE, 11211?. Sansomc St.. Sau Francisco, Cal Billons Headache. I»lz it Hr km . f’oualliMtilon. In* dlurnUoD, Bill ohm At* lark«, and nil dcrane nirnla ot the atomarh and bowrla, are promptlv rrlieved and permanently cured by the dm » of |tr Pierer'« Plraaanl PnrsalBr ex planation of the remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diaease«. It may truthfully la» said that their artion upon the system 1« universal, not a gland or tissue e iping their sanative influence. Hold by di j T1sts, fur 25 cents a vial. Manufactured at the chemical laboratory of W obld ' i D ispkn « arv M edical A ssociation , N o . 0S3 Mam Ht.. Buffalo, N. T. ^KnOREWARD Also Full Line STAPLE m l FANCY GOODS, Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill, LO O S K Rein« Pa rely Vegetable. Dr. Pierce', p«d let. operate without dhturbance to tbaayMem. diet , or occupation. Put up in glam vial, her metically sealed. Always fresh and reUalde. 1 hey are a gentle laxative, or un actlv« uur- gallve. acvordlug to »Ue uf dore. :oo:— Are now taken liythe Loading Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groups, pictures of children,etc.,are far superior to the old so-called "wet-plate” process. ---- Ill Large or Small lots----- lieware of Imitations, containing Potaonou« Mineral.,. Always ask for Dr. llerce’» Pell.-u which are little sugar-coated l*iUa. or Ann- bilious Granules. To be found in this citv. Made by the Gelatino-Bromido, or 1*1. ATK RW.T VISnASLi I nmCTLT mwvMf RICKHEADACHE Cheaper than a Rail Fence, 1 wish to announce to the public that I have now on hand More durable than a Board Fence, Stronger than a Barb Wire Fence. THE FINEST LINE OF DltV pills . S mallest , « kapcst . E asiest to T ake . Five Double Strands Galvanized Bessemer Steel Wire, the wire firmly twisted between pickets. .(I LIVER I «equaled a. a I IVF.lt PIEL IX*. Ilot gripe. •«£ PELLET A DOSL The Best STOCK E Z. Brightoiz, rial Uareli r*. hn> < u tittvl u|> iu eounee- liou «itli the hotel. Shelves Full of New Goods. And to make it to the interest of people to deal w ity them, KN OREGON. Passenger and Freight We aim to keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the Manufacturer of the 3XXXX for 1097- AstCO, -GGT. - S herman S tanley . ? J. W. O. GREGORY H. B. REED, Proprietor. Which w ill I m * done in a workmanlike man lier aud at ASHLAND, Horse« left m uiv care will be properly cored for. Uememlier the place; west end of the bridge. 12-9( ASHLAND FENCE WORKS! JACOB THOMPSON. CENTRAL HOUSE. HAY AND GRAIN. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon. Stable open night and day. CASH BUYERS, Govern Yourselves Accordine. NEW TIN SHOP J - SWEET. P iomiom . «them alii <. P«y<-hology, School Eeouoi.iy. .'I LIA M GOODYEAR. English Grammar, Rhetoric mnl l.atiu. <■ F NESSE. l'< umsnship and Executive Work. MIW. C. EDDINGS, Insttumental Music. MRS. LOTTIE D WILLARD. Voice Culture. EMMA TOLMAN. Drawing ami 1'aintiug. J A McCAI.L, Calisthenics. Keeps constantly on band the best of COME AND SEE VS. TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. Will Buy and Sell horses NORMAL •: SCHOOL SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. Groceries & Provisions B. F. Reeser’s ASHLAND STATE Linkville, Oregon. The finest line of Bed-room Suites, Parlor Suitesand Lounges to l>e found in Southern Oregon. Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge, New and lmndsoiiie turnout», reliable and safe buggy teams, and good saddle horses always to be had at these stables. i‘J-42 w< -i ei. i >f tiridge GLASS, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES. ROOMS CLEAN, NEAT ANO COMFORTABLE. Good Fare and Reasonable Prices. The West Side FURNITURE ! : Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. RABBIT Alumina......... ........................... 92’U grains. Borm ie acid............. 9175 Saleium carbonate.....................21.12bl Sodium chloride........................ 30.ii.MG arbon ate of iron.................. . 2 5517 Silicic acid.................................... 3.9171 Titanic acid ........................... 1.5443 arl> >'i.i te magnesia.... 78S7.S6 Bicarbonate soda.................. .21.01 Lithium carbonate, potassium carbonate, iod’ne and traces of nitric acid not estima ted. Total amount of carbonic acid gas. free and combined, equals .>.47¡íh grains per gal lon* PRICES RÄSONABLE! ----- Dealers in------ Lots fur Sale. b the im«>t noted of Southern Oregon, and its medicinal properties have been proven to beof great value and benefit as a tonic ami aid to digestion ami as a remedy or n lief in nearly al! cases of kidney trouble nml kindred ail ment«. Following i> the report of the analy«is: One standard gallon 01 the water contains: Our trees are grown without irrigation on Red bill lend. and all of known va rieties that succeed in Southern Oregon, those contemplating tree planting will do well to visit our orchard and nur sery. or write uh for price list. Postoffice—Murphy. Josephine county, Oregon. B. it. station. Grant's Pass. Manufacture School Books and Stationery The undersigned offers for Mile twelve lots in as good a location as can be found in Southern Oregon-2’2 mi le> south of Ash hind: near the sulphur springs and the new ave nue road Price $1200: terms easy. Apply to Mrs. S arah B ali .. 12-46] Ashland, or. The Mineral Spring Grape Vim*. Currants'. G oom lx-rries. Black lx-rries. Raeplwrri«*, Strawberries, Figs. Etc., Etc. Messenger & Smith, Proprietors. The undersigned will pay the highest mar- price for hides, skins aud furs of all from this .late until further notice. J. Il R. H utchings . Ashlaud. Or., May 21, 1886 r I ’’HIS HOTEL, which has been for many 1 vears a favorite place of NUinmer re sort for persons seeking health and rcerva tioL, has recently been greatly improved by the present proprietor, who has done much to make it pleasant and attractive to guests. APPLE. PEAR. PEACH. PLUM. PRUNE. CHERRY, APRICOT, NECTARINE. ALMOND. WALNUT, aud H CHITWOOD & SON Hides and Furs Bought. JACOB WAGNER, Proprietor. A.H. CARSON & SON, Prop's. --------- Consisting of--------- or tlie Liquor Habit 1'oGGvely Cured by a.Iiiiinlaterliig Dr. Ilaine’a Golden Specltle. Six miles South of Grunt s l’usa, Jose phine county, Oregon. "Caatoria u «owall adapted to children that I Caatoria enrea Colle. CoaMipation, Don't forget those delicious pickles going very cheap at ClaytoD & Dore’s. Druiikenn*'.«, MISCELLANEOUS. i» 1 luring the year 1887 nearly 13,(MM) miles of railway track were laid in the United States.’ It is probable, from the wny the work is now progressing, that at le;ist 10,000 miles will be laid this year. Binders, Reapers and MISCELLANEOUS. Trade in England. Tlie Miuiebwter and Salsford Trade« Council, England, issued an Address February 24. this year, from which this is copied: Statisticidly Mr. Fieldon showed that 700,000 artisans were out of work, and he showed that the losses through reductions in wages and irregularity of employment more than counter balance the gain to the working classes through the fall of commodities. Tak ing ten societies, with a present total membership of 139,338, the average numlier of members out of work from 1882 to tho end of 18KG was 19,063, and the amount paid for out-of-work pay alone by tLe*** ten societies during tho five years was .£812,460, or over ¿162,- Itiki i>er annum. ■ The Herefords an becoming the favorite« among cattlemen everywhere, b >th for range and enclosed pastures. Persons in this valley wishing to breed to imported representatives of the best families of Herefords in Illi nois can do so at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. OREGON / ■is offerort by the manufactur- a ers uf Dr Fiage’s Catarrh r Ucmrdy. for a case ofCa« tarrli In the Head which they cannot core. SYMPTOMS OF CATARKII -Dull, heavy hoadache« obstruction of the na«al imlssuku *, discharges falling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at other“, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody au<l putrid: the eves are weak and watery; there 1« a ringing in the ears, deafness, liacktng or coughing to clear th« throat, rxj«*cf oration of offensive matter, together with scalM from ul cer«: the voice is changed aud has a ° nasal twang”; the breath is offensive; smel! and iMte are impair» <i. tlw re taa■Mmtionoi <’.L si uess, with mental depression, h hacking cough and general debility, only a f»*w of the above- named symptom« arc likely to I m * present In* ftny one case. Thousands of cases annually, without manifesting half of the above symp toms, result In c<msumj>tlon and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more decep tive and dangerous, or less understood bypuy- siciaus. By Its mild, so* thing and healing properties. Dr. sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures tin- worst rases of < alarrli, * 4 old In the Head.'* I oryia, and < alarrbal Headarbc Sold by druggists everywhere; M cents. “I ntold Agony from Catarrh * Prof. W. Hwss’Fn, th« famous mesmerist, of Ithaca, N. Y., writes: Home ten year« ago ( “UfTered untold agony from chronic nasal ca tarrh. My family physician gave me up as Incurable, and said 1 must die. My case was stu-h a bud one, that every day, towards sunset, •ny vokw would become so hoarse 1 could barely sj>eak above a whisper. In the morning my roughing and clearing of my throat Mould almost strangle me. By the iim » of Dr. Kag< « < atarrh Remedy, in thro« month«, I was a well man, uud the cuie has been pcrmaueul.” ’ < oustnntly Haw king und spitting T homas J. Rr-nixo, Esq., 2902 Pine Afreet, <t. L -uis, Mo., writes: " I xvas a great suffer« r from catarrh for three years. At times 1 could hardly breath«, and was constantly hawking and spitting, aud for th«* last eight monthscould not breathe through the nostril«. 1 thought nothing Could bo done for me. Luckily. 1 Mas advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Jk inedr, ami J ain now a well man. I boilers it to bo the only sure remedy for cutarrh now manufac tured, and one has only t>> give ft a fair trial to experience astounding result« and a ¡permanent cure.” A c ’vnplete Treatise on Cutarrh, giving valu able hi a'» to clothing, diet and other matters < f tn ;» •(■»•, wi'.l t*e lunded, i»ost-|iai4 t >a».v •' •, o’i r* - I •♦ « f a twocent ¡.•«’•lag«- stainj'. For! Dfcpeimry HMIeal Arvriaticn, Ko. eca Ma» T Ntesot, LV77ALO. TT. T. Tutt’s Pills CURE Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. They produce regular, natural evar- uatiou«, m*vrr gripe <»r interfere with daily buMne««. A« a family medicine, they «hould have a place in rvery hotiM hold. Price, 25 rent« per lx»x. Sold Everywhere. Ollicc, 41 Murray StM N. Y. The BUYEBS’GUIDED issued March and Sept., each year. It is an ency. clopedia of useful infor mation for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities of life. Wo cm clothe you aud furnish you with al! tho necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dunce, sleep, eat, flail, hunt, work, go to church’ or stay at home, an J iu various sizes’ styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do all these things C0.“F0R7*BLf. and you can make a fair •atimaiool tho value of the BCYEB8' GUIDE, which will bo sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.' Ill-Ill Michigan Avenue. Chicago, XU. i