Ashland tidings., June 15, 1888, Image 1

2f
L P Fisher
ASHLAND TIDINGS
1SHLAND TIDINGS. ;
ASHLAND
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W. 11.
Dox 2341
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ASHLAND, OREGON,
Will practice it al! courts of the
Collections promptly made a!
LAND OK DI SCO V ER 1 ES
P aris , May 17.
sû J-0 .Y a S tc - ^ArHTocOUGuS SANTA ABIK 1« delicious in flavor.aud
Whitelaw Heid, Esq: My Dear Sir—
a cure fur Coughs and .vlseases of the On tuy return to Pans from Southern
Throat and Lungs, and the best selling Italy, on the 8th inst., I have learned
m.dielnel ever handled. The CAT-R-
Cl’RE is all you claim lor It—an absolute twbat 1 did not before eblieve) that niv
inline may be yet jiresented to the nit
cure
w K- M ayhem .
tioii.il convention ns it candidate for the
Hi F*«uilh >
-an F hi U c I m •», < aj.
presidency of the republican party.
1 he «mole plir ise of niv letter of Jan­
1 am about out oi hAXTA ARIF. . it govs uary 25, Iroui Florence (which was de­
lik»* hot < ik«’.- .‘.u«l givei l - ihm I satisfac­ cisive of evervthini' 1 h id personal pow
tion ih any lung remedy th»u J haw hand­ er to decide ) halt been treated by many
led iu niv tvwnty-five yemrs’ experience I of my most valued friends us not abso-
in the drug hindm-sa; and! van truthfully lntely c'jnclnsiv«» in ultimate and pos­
say the same of the • ’AT-R-4TRE.
sible contingencies. Oil the other hand,
G eo . C. T ha .TTE h , Druggist
friends eqnally devoted and disinterest­
(’arson City, Nevada.
ed have construed my letter (as it should
lie construed) to be an unconditional
withdrawal of my name from the na­
F(» i . m > m . C al ., May lith, isn ;.
I list’d Bl ITE TINE ir throniv rheu­ tional convention. They have in con­
matism with treat beittffi
Please send sequence given their support to eminent
n supply to J. W. iiaiu^s*{M*noa, Nevada, gentlemen who ar« candidates for the
aud oblige, Yours trul$>
Chicago nomination, some of whom
F. U. pVRANT» M. D.
would not, 1 am sure, have consented to
assume that position if 1 had desired
to represent the party in the presidential
«»outeat of 1888.
......
All of your r.'w*c«’.k's ..t«
If 1 should now, by speech or silence
qifick Miles. Tlie CAT-R <T RE is giving
universal satisfaction. I recvomiocud by commission or omission, permit my
u
-Sold
the Bl’TTE-TINE as a liniment, and a name, ill any event to come before the
gargle in Tonsilitis, for which it
convention, 1 should incur the reproach
proved excellent.
W. B. S tephbnm » x
of being uucxndid with those who have
Breckenridge, Colorado.
always been candid with me. 1 speak
_I AVE Y<»1’ A COl.D in the h« a<f w h ieii does not get be'ter ’ Have you an vxut ss- therefore because I am not willing to
TL ive secretion of raucous or matter in the nasal passages which either must be remain in a doubtful attitude. 1 am
blown from the nose or drop !>chind the palate, or hawked or snuffed backward to the not willing to lie the cause of mislead­
throat ’ Are you trouble«! by hawking, spiting, weak an«! inilamedt»w*. fregient m > p - ing a single tuan among the millions
ness of the throat, ringing or roaring in'
a = —* *------**“
who have given me their sufferages and
the ears, more or less impairment of the
their oontid -nces. 1 am not willing that
hearing, loss of smell, memory impaired,
even
one of my faithful supporters in
dullness or dizziness of the head, dryness
the past should think me capable of
or heat of the nose? Have you lost all
paltering, in a double sense, with my
sense of smell? Have you a hacking
words.
cough? Have you dyspepsia ? Is your
breath four’ I f so you have the C a
Assuming that the presidental nomi­
tarkh . Some have all these symptoms,
nation cou.d, by any possible chance,
others only a part. The leading symp­
be
offered ;o me. 1 could not accept it
tom of ordinary catarrh is increased se­
without leaving in the minds of thou­
cretion of mucus of yellow or greenish ' Lf Û M0Í-4
k the 0 NLY- sands of these men the impression that
colored matter.
hGli.V’AtlTEED
Foul breath is caused by the decompo«
1 had not been free from indirection,
ing secretions exuded from festering ul *1 !° er nyu .51
WCUR.E rep,.
and therefore 1 could not accept it all.
cers tar back in the head; sum« times the
Misrepresentations of malice have no
Cixcvv*1
membrane covering the bones is vaten I
_________
weight; bat the just displeasure of
I * n i fTi uni irn.
C’ L friends 1 could not patiently endure.
Republican victory, the prospect of
pitv ’a« »tench from corroding »ores reveal« the corruptmu within.
’ As every breath drawn iuto the lungs mu»t pass over and become | hi I1 ii 1 c «1 by tlie «<■- which grows brighter every day, can_ be
cretionxiii the nasal passages, it must necessarily follow that poisoning of the whole imperiled only by lack of unity in coun­
svstem gradually takes place, while the morld 1 matter lhat 1» swallowed during sleep cil or by an acrimonious contest over
i.H.ses late the stomach, enfeebles digestion, and often produces dyspepsia, aud llnallv
men. The issue of protection is in cal-
L-reat debilltv. nervousness an 1 consumption
culably stronger and greater than any
DO NOT PROCRASTINATE.
If you have experienced any of the almve symptoms do not delay, but try CAi.iroRNiA man, for it concerns the prosperity of
C at K erm atoni c We positively guarautco a few applications to relieve? aud a thor­ the present and of generations yet to
ough treatment to cure. six montns treatment, fl.no. By mail, »1.10.
come. Were it possible for every voter
Santa Abie, Cat-lt-«‘iire and Butte-Tine, For sal«- bv
of the republic to see for himself the
condition and recompense* of labor in
Europe, the party of free trade* in the
United States would not receive the sup
sshl;ilit!« <_>i**‘y<»n.
I>ort of one wage worker between the
two oceans, it may not be directly in
our power, as philantropists. to elevate
the* European laborer, but it will lx* a
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
lusting stigma upon our statemanship
if we permit the American laborer to be
placed down to the European level, and
in (he end the rewards of labor every­
STATE
where will be* advanced if we steadily
refuse to lower the standard at home.
Yours very sincerely,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Succtacoa to WILLARD A URI
ASHLIÑD, 0HEG0M
-----DEALER IN-----
. J. s.
rasson.
AND SI RGEON.
Asli!. AM»,
JSTOMES, TIN JsiHRG, CRINITE MiRRG
O reoom .
PUMPS, BLACKSMITH COAL,
Office at resilience on Main »
dour to Presbyterian church.
AMMUNITION, ETC.
Dr. S. T. Songor
AND SI RGEON
PHYSICIAN
L y UUNP, OKEG«»N.
Office in Od«l Fellows building, second
floor, on Main street.
f 11-12
I
Chas. E. Beebe, M. D..
AND SURGEON. I
PHYSICIAN
ASHLAND. OREGON.
Special attention given to the treatment
of chronic female diseases.
Office consultation free where profession­
al services are required.
Office in Masonic Block. over Chitwood’«
drug store; residence on Oak street.
D25V12
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN,
At O. H. Blount’s ?
Have You Seen That Fine Line of
T
¡li
T
1
CATARRH
T
Ji
A
PHYSICIAN,
HOMEOPATHIC
OREGON.
Office for the present at the residence <»f A.
(12-49
P. Taleut, on Main street.
CHITWOOD BROS.,
At O. H. Blount’s ?
C. J, Sochrist, M. D.,
P1KENIX, OREGON.
•ffiee at residence—siate al Eugle Bros.'
drug sture.
[10-10
GdtfÄ
t
jic
ti
Mrs. M. P. Webstor, M D.,
ASHLASD,
^L NGS
ilei
Dr. W. Stanfield,
Has located in Ashland. Or., for the prac­
tice ot hl* profession. Make« all chronic I
diseases, such a« Rheumatism. Asthma,
Piles. Kidney diseases. Liver Complaints,
Female Disease*, Ac., a specialty. Consul­
tation free-
Office at residence. Factory street. 112-H
'»..‘^BronchitOy^sv
Have you seen those
FINE S
Haye You Seen That Immense Stock Of
HENRY KLIPPEL,
Will practice his profession of Dentistry
—AT—
A shland , U kecon .
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Ik
At O. H. Blount’s ?
11-S
A. C. Caliwoll,
Mechanical and Operative Dentist.
AND
Notary l’ulxli«*»
JACKSONVILLE, OR.
200 Dozen
CONVEYANCING in ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for
(Uo
am uaimeiw
p^iuless extraction <>i
of teem.
teeth.
Mining ratent« obtain««! nt reasonable
rates, and with dispatch.
Prompt attention given to all business
counccted with the laiol office.
IdB Ottica om <Ue Bank.- (13-3^1
GaaiaxA’s Orchestra,
Of Ashland» Oregon, (late of Cal.)
Are now prepared tn furnish the best of
music for public or private Patties, Balls,
Picnics, &c., at any point on the coast.
All the new popular music is played bv
this Orchestra.
Having employed a large number of mu­
sicians, we are able to f irui>h any number
of bands. Any instrument or a caller fur­
nished to other bands. All orders bv mail
nr telegraph promptly attended to. Terms
always reasonable. Address
12-15] Prof. Ganiarrt, Ashland, Or.
LAND AT BEDROCK PRICES.
At O. H. Blount’s.
50 Dozen
A. L. WILLEY,
Carpenter, Builder, and Arch­
itect,
At O. H. Blount’s.
(s prepare«! to give estimates to complete
all kiuds ot buildings, and to furnish nil
labor, material, plans, specifications and
details for the same upon reasonable term*
and short notice.
Residence. Went Ashland Hillside,
»ftice box 113.
STACKS OF
B. BEACH
CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.
A shland , O regon .
Will give estimates to furnish all labor
and material to construct all kinds of build­
ings, at short uotice.
All work warrauted to give satis
faction,
Place of residence, Hargadine street,back
of South School House.
112-11
C. W. AYERS,
Architect and Builder.
MANUFACTURER AND WOOD WORKER,
0. H. BLOUNT’S.
E. K. ANDEKSON
JAMES THORNTON,
Vice President.
President.
•hop on First Avenue, near Main St.
Ashland Woolen Mills.
Will make estimate« and bids on
all buildings, public or private, and
umish all material, plans and specifi­
cation* for the construction of the
same.
l>-»«»rs and M »u-diiigs
!>and and for s<le at lowest rates.
>r<kr.
ASHLAND, OGN
Paid Up Capital,
$50,000.00
mani
i t« TiT.Eioi or
WHITES COLORED BLANKETS,
Plain «7 Fancy Cassimeres, Flannels, Hosiery, Etc.,
OVER and UNDERWEAR. - CLOTHING made to ORDER.
Jfiieo
No. 37.
KU) acres.
100 acres fenced and under cultivation
and two good spring« on the place. This is
choice grain und fruit land aud is situated
five miles from Jacksonville.
Ito per acre.
No. 3S.
:>30 acres.
This bod}- of land adjoins Jacksonvlll«'
and is level, rich grain, fruit and vineyard
laud, and is fenced in live fields. There is
on the place a dwelling-house, spring­
house with line spring. Karn and outhouses,
aud a good orchard. Terms, half-cash, and
the balance on two, three and five-year
payments.
»10.000.
No. M.
392 acres.
22'> acres under cultivation anil fenced
into five fields which are level, rich, mead­
ow, grain and fruit land, and 40 acres iu al
falfa. There are on the place a large .. .
thrifty orchard, two dwelling house«, two
large burns and 5 12 of an irrigating ditch,
carrying 300 inches of water.
*1000.
No. 41.
165 acres.
This laud is unimproved, though BO acres
of it is good fruit and alfalfa land and the
balance tine timber land. There is a stream
of water running through the place. Situ­
ated three miles from Jacksonville.
»110.
N... (_'
3N«eres.
20 acres of unimproved land, :iOacre«of
wliien is prairie land aud the balance good
timber land, all good fruit ami grain laud,
with two living springs of water. Four
miles from Jacksonville.
»1500.
No. 43.
.so neres.
60 acres of ehoiee grain and fruit land un
der fence, with new dwelling house ami
barn, ami water for stock. Situated one
mile from Gold Bill depot
3600
No W
200 acres
A splendid farm l’j miles from Wood­
ville , new two story dwelling and outbuild
lug«; excellent orchard of 7.’>0 trees; 150
acres fenced; a beautiful location ami first
cla-s bargain.
,
8 .
No. 46.
160 acres.
Unimproved; well watered, ami tirst-clHss
place to make a home.
2500.
No. 51.
320 acres.
60 acres fenced; 10 acres meadow, large
thrifty orchard, an irrigating ditch; large
commodious house aud barn; a splendid
stock farm.
22 .
so, 52.
133 acres.
Adjoining Jacksonville; all choice fruit
amt vineyard laud j will be sold in 20-uere
lots if desired.
500.
No. 53.
ISO acres.
Timber land unimproved; running water;
10 acres cleared; 6 miles from Jacksonville.
1000.
No. 5t.
160 acres
Soil a rich dark loam; 25 acres fenced and
other improvements 9 miles east of Cen­
tral Point.
»1500.
No ,5.
100 acres.
Unimproved, level rich grain A fruit land;
running water, title donation claim. A
great bargain; 7 miles ea-tef entral i'oint.
32.
No. 56.
200 acres.
100 acres fenced in and in Akltivntion:
. ...... .. barn, smoke house and'other out
buildings; thrift* young orchard of a
i lioice variciy of fruit; one half mile from
posioffiri- and schiail; good roads: summer
aud winter; in Table Rock. 9 “ miles
—11
-
from
Gol<l Hi'l station, <> A C K R.
»to ta r acre
No. 76
176 acres
Tilts splendid tract of land is all fenced;
3u0 acres under cultivation, It is situate in
tlte nuiTii.K iiki . t on tlie west side <»f Rogue
river valley. ll3 miles west of R R depot and
miles < ast of the < uutity seat. Tin- soil is
i-. rich, bliii k loam, ail first .|im:it* fruit
1 grain laud. The place has a loci-.'ami
ge ¡»aril and first-ebi-« feuces <*n it. h is
a ¡.»rent bargain, and will be «ipen for only
thirty day-
»19
No 77
19 acre*
Ft need and in cultivation. Sod rl< II. dark
loa'u; every acre ot It tirst-class garden ami
fruit land, and w ill i.now Ai.SAi.ra w itliout
irrigation, adjacent to Jack-onville. I1,
laib s from either Medford or Central l'oiui.
I
i lmvc Great Bargains to offer and it
will pay you to keep a close watch on this
space for tlie next six mouths for Special
Bargains. If you have any property for
«ale. com«» and see me and J will do my
best for von.
office mi California street, opposite -lover
House.
HENRY KLIPREL.
I
TOWN - LOTS
Office and Sale» Rooms in Masonic Building,
— In tlie town of----
AND SEEDS
Doei a General Banking Business
■'»iicetions ma It- at all accessible points •■»u
fav-»table t< rm*.
sibili exchange and t.-'.»’graphic transfers
P'»rllaa<l. San Francis«,» and Nev. York.
ilii.it tfniytit tit .stiLmlut tl pricts.
ASHLAND
NORMAL ” SCHOOL.
J. S. Walter, M. D. S.,
Office a residence.
The New York Tribune of May 29th
has the following letter from Mr.
Blaine:
— the —
GEO. C. EDDINGS,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
ISSS
DIDATE.
J. T. Bowiitch,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
15,
BLAINE WILL NOT BE A CAN­
MISCELLANEO» S.
PEOTESSIONAL CARDS.
PHYSICIAN
FRIDAY, JUNE
Are acknowledged th» beet, being hardier,
more producHe* and yield better aupe.
FINE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
CoutalalDf only th« b««t rsrietie«, nuil«4 fr«< on appU-
cauon. WB2TI FOB IT.
JL- M-A.-5T Se CO.,
r
'«. it , ««a SecMata,
S t . P. ul , M ihm .
MONTAGUE,
The largest stock of inon’s tine shoes
can I m » found at <). H. BlonntX
♦
\alu: i I* presents to be tn ven
auayi.t lb.. Red H onseJuue tki, 1888.
Curtains in pairs mid by the yard
Madras. lace and scrim. D. R. Jr la. V.
Mills.
x
Presents given away at the Red
H< .use are perfectly handsome. Go and
see then).
x
Siskiyou co., Cal.,
For Sale on Easy Terms.
1
Onc-fonrth down; balance within six.
twelve and eighteen months.
See map at the R«il’-<»H<1 Depot for graded
prices, etc., or address
D. H. HASKELL,
Town Site Agent C. P. R. R., Sau Francisco,
California.
112-5
M. L. McCALL,
Tho following tire comments of the
New York j>aperH upon the letter:
The Tribune says:
The keen disappointment of Repub­
licans at the declination of Blaine is
natural; but it must not, will not, blind
Republicans to tlie truth of his two
h'tters wliich so strongly enforce the
declaration that tho Republican party
is greater than any man. Its cause is
more potent than the personal pop­
ularity of any leader whatever. The
very issue which Blame tried to make
the country realize is now forced upon
the country m all its breadth, in all its
sharpness, by the conduct of the Demo­
cratic pttrty when mvesteil with power
obtained by false pretensee. Any can­
didate wit owe position is such that he
can draw to himself the vote of those
who agree with th«* Republican party
on that broad, vital issue, will be
elected by a vole so decisive that its
meaning will never lie questioned.
There are such candidates- more than
one. Tlie nomination of either of them
ought to be, mid with reasonable
management will be, equivalent to
election.’^
The ll’orlii says:
Three things are clearly indicate«! by
Blame's action: First, the Republican
nomination will go to a second-class
tiiau; secou«!, it will lx* a Western can­
didate; third, the indications point
clearly to Greehan.
The Sun says:
The great glory of Blaine is that he
refused to be a candidate, so that the
prospects of the party, aud the cause
it represents, may not be impaired
through personal antigonism, passions
aud scandals that led to its defeat four
years ago. The party is more earnest­
ly for him than ever, but he refuses,
and this act sets Blaine very high in
the admiration of the American peo­
ple.”
Real Estate Agent and '^nrveyin
Rare Chance for n Dairyman.
J s sweet . P sesident .
athematics, Psychology, School Economy.
JUI.1A M GOODYEAR,
English Grammar, Rhetoric ami Latin.
<■ F NE"1\
Penmanship and Executive Work.
MRS. G. C. EDDINGS,
Instrumental Music.
MRS LOTTIE 1) WILLARD.
Yolce Culture.
EMMA TOLMAN,
Prawing aud Paiuting.
J A McCALL,
Calisthenics.
rirctTarm fir 1CS7.8 ’ co ^ ìe .»
.2X.-u.g-ia.ct CO, 1CO7.
For information send for catalogúete
J. S. Sweet, Axhtaiid, Oregon.
’ 11-tì
NEW FIRM
INSURANCE
AND
General Real Estate
I
-BUSINESS.
Anvone wishing to buy «»r sell pioperty
will uo well to call on or address
DePEATT & KYLE,
Real Estate Brokers.
Office in Od<l Fell««’* Block, Aukland.
Thin Sparc Reserved for
A shland , - - O regon .
Business and Property forSale
Blacksmith and Wagon
Warehouse, Etc.
Shops,
The undersigned offers for sale the
blacksmith mid wagon shop owned and
occupied by the late Otto lleidrieh
In tin Toirn of Linkrille,
Together with large «bails adjacent
for storing agricultural implement « and
other stock. I’ett location tn the town.
Good chance for a man to make money.
Also, a two-stoiy building now used as
a store and restaurant, A good business
is now being done in nil them* pince«.
Terms easy. Addres,
M bs . E. E. H kipbicii .
Linkville. Or.
111
IB st L<:<-at ¡<>11 ill Kogït«* liivei
Valley.
The iim|er«igiie<l. in con'->..|U,'m e of the I
ill lieulth of his wife, is comix'lleil to seek I
a drier climate, ami therefore offer» foi
-.-de his farm of 0s acres adjnci-nt to the
Towu of Talent. The plai-e is iu a high
state of cultivation, contains a good house
mid barn, alioiit 5<«> fruit Qees. good water,
etc. Will also sell horses, wagons cattle,
hogs, a full outfit of farming implement*
ami household furniture. Terms easy.
Tlie tarni u ill be sold alone, if desired.
Ad dress,
G. F. P ensebaker .
Talent, Oregon, Feb. 5, l>e*i.
The following, from Mr. C. Cunning­
ham, of Fort Klamath. Or., appeared
last week in the Star:
One fact has been demonstrated by
this Jong continued dry weather, and
that is the excellence of this country
from W ish ] River to Seven Mile for
dairy purposes, butter or cheese. A
climate unrivaled, plenty of good
grass, aud the coldest and purest of
waters, springs and mountain streams,
with but very little variation of tem­
perature tho year through. This
would lie a desirable place to estab­
lish a creamery, and there tire proba­
bly as many good dairy cows here now
as would lie required to place such an
establishment on a basis at once. The
tide of emigration settling in this
state and California filling up our
cities, would furnish »ready and profi­
table market for all that could Im pro­
duced. If some practical, experienced
dairyman with ample menus could be
induced to look this field over, I think
there would be but little doubt as to
the decision. In the mean time, while
waiting for the larger establishment,
the creamery, 1 would lie willing to
make an arrangement, such as division
of the profits, with some good man
(with wife preferred )who knows how,
and will make good butter, or cheese,
the latter probably the most profitable.
I can furnish the cows, dairy house,
milk pans and bdekets, chum and but­
ter works, (have no appliances for
cheese making) also, a comfortable
house to live in. I presume there are
persons who would gladly accept such
an offer should their attention lie called
to this article. Such a person should
come recommended and lie cleanly and
orderly in all his management.
Corn Cure.
Choice Lands For Sale.
For sale. 3,019 acres of land: 41!» acres of
farm laud in the valley, good for fruit or
grain.
Two thousand six hundred acres foot-hill
and mountain-side land, good for fruit,
dairviug and stock raising This tract of
laud has over seven miles of fencing, dwell­
ing house, a stock shed X6x!*0 feet, and
plentv of living water.
Call on or address
J. S. H errin ,
Ashland, Jackson <>.. Oregon.
Stock Ranch tor Sah
The undersigned offers for sale his stock
ranch of 500 acres situate«! <»n Tule lake,
Klamath countv. or . an A 1 ranch for stock
purpo*ea. Will put up 150 tons cf hay oft
the place. Best ranee in Klamath county.
Will sell stock i nd farming implements
with the ranch, i; desired. For further in­
formation apply to
R. H utchison .
Tule Lake, Or., Jan. 9,15S“.
MORE TERRBLE THAN "SHE.
An
L'avanquLshed Queen
Mountains of Zanibar.
London Corr. New York Time«.
< )ne has often heard of the mythic-
al old man of the mountains, but it
would seem there is a veritable old
woman of the mountains than lie. I
met the other day Mr. H.. her maj­
esty’s Consul at Zanibar, on the east
coast of Africa, who told me the fol­
lowing tale of this redoubtable fierson
which well nigh outrivals Rider Hag­
gard's “She.” Mr. H’s jurisdiction
extends over an area ot 2000 miles,
which he is supposed to visit in his
official capacity. Laying toward the
interior of the country is a range of
mountains, over which reigns supreme
a rich and powerful Queen—Kabutli
by name. So terrible is her reputa­
tion, and so greatly feared is she by
the native# far and wide that Bhe is
never called by her rightful ap)>ella-
tioti, but is designated as “The Wom­
an Who Lives Over There,” with a
wave of the arm toward the frowning
hill. Ttu. Queen ht* t» a sens, she
rule provinces under her to the north
and south. She is particularly antag­
onistic to white men, regarding them
not only with abhorrence, but with
an implacable hatred, dubbing them
as monsters, wizards and dealers in
magic. And so well is her warlike
attitude toward them understood that
no white man has ever dared to pene­
trate into her presence, or indeed de­
sired to do so, since instant death is
the least evil that would follow his
temerity. Mr. H. however, was <lo-
termined to interview this queen of
the mountains. He therefore started
with a strong arined guard and twenty
interpreters.
It was a four days’
march thro gh the jungle before he
reached the outly ing territory on the
south over which reigned the son of
this terrible monarch. The King be­
ing of a more pacific nature ami ¡>o-
sessed of considerable curiosity, con­
sented to receive the white wizard,
find even went bo far as to say he would
speak a good word for him to the aw­
ful Kabuth, and thus encouraged the
Consul proceeded on his way. But
after another day's journey his inter­
preters came to him in great (»erturha-
tion and told him that they had re­
ceived secret warning from some
friendly natives that Kabutn was pre­
paring to greet them in lier own pe­
culiar royal style—a dungeon for Mr.
H., with perpetual imprisonment to
be terminated only with execution,
and the slave stakes and torture for
his servants and guards. On hearing
these sanguinary prophecies thirty-two
of his men at once deserted and fled
preferring possible death in the track­
less jungles to falling into the hands
of “The Woman Who Lives Over
There.
Mr. H was rendered al­
most defenseless, and, though know­
ing himself to be in the greatest dan­
ger, dared not to show the least fear
or apprehension.
He prepared to
push 011 further, and would undoubt­
edly have fallen a victim to Kabuth's
cruelty had not a messenger arrived
secretly from the friendly son, entreat­
ing him to go no farther, and saying
that his mother's rage and fury at the
white monster’s presumption knew no
bounds; she was already gloating over
the varied forms of torture wherewith
to punish him. He further ottered,
at the risk of his own crown, to have
Mr M. conducted back in safety: but
the journey must be performed by
night and with the greatest circum­
spection.
Taking all things into consideration,
Mr. H. decided to accept the friendly
king’s offer, and quietly moved out
of the dangerous
neighborhood.
His way lay for miles and miles
through dense jungles and morasses
before the borders of civilization
were reached. Tho ferocious Kabuth
still remains unvanquished and un­
seen by the white man, but Mr. H.,
who returns to his consulate in Au­
gust, intends in October to push his
way into the very presence of the
terrible one.
In those delightful
regions pounds and ]>ence are un­
known and of no value, the accepted
currency being beads, handkerchiefs
and colored lines; and so particular
and fussy are the native mondains
that to offer a bead of last year’s
shape, a handkerchief of last year's
color, or a calico of last year's dye,
is a dire offense, and of about as
much good as a bag of stone* would
be. Du rede, the climate is charni-
ing, the verdure perpetual and nox-
ions insects are unknown.
Railway Mail Service.
[S. F. <linputch. June 5.J
For some time the merchants of
Southern Oregon have been complain­
ing of the action of the postal author­
ities in sending registered matter from
San Francisco 2000 miles by way of
Ogder, rather than by the direct route
over the California A Oregon railway.
Samuel Flint, chief clerk of the rail­
way mail service, explains that the
longest route is resorted to because
on it there is a continuous run of post­
al clerks, who receipt for all registered
¡Kiuches. In this manner the safety
of all registered matter is secured, the
system of receipts furnishing an ex­
cellent means of tracing it in case of
loss or theft All registered mail
from this city dispatched to Southern
Oregon is inclosed in "through”
pouches, sealed; and cannot lie sent
over the California & Oregon, as the
jHistal clerks do not make “through”
runs, but stop off at way stations.
James L. Wilder is now trying to pre­
vail upon the department to inako the
Portland aud Sacramento a "through
run.”
In his speech advocating the bill
he intnxlnoed, Mr. Mills, of Texas,
said: “We produce and exchange
among onreelves. and consume in the
satisfaction of our wants, more of the
products of our own labor than the
2<10,1X10,000 on the continent of Europe.
We have invented and have now in
sneceHsful operation more labor-sav­
ing machinery than all other i<eople.
We are turning out over six billious'
worth of products of manufactures
every year, and producing them at low­
er c«jst of production aud, at the same
time, paying higher wages to our
workmen than any other people."
This being the case, why cannot Mr.
Mills let well enough alone? Does he
waut to lessen our products -to undo
all that the inventive genius of the
American people has accomplished?
Does he want to adopt a policy that
will render the Uuite«l States second­
ary to the nations of the Old World?
D«x*s he prefer a policy that will pre­
vent us from paying higher wages to
our workmen?—National Labor Tri­
bune.
If any of our readers of the T idings
are 6<> unfortunate as to lie alllicted
with corns, the following, given us by
a citizen of Ashland who has used it
for yearn, is recomtnendod as a sure
cure: Dr. Barbier, says the Lyons
Medical Journal, reftorts the cure of
the most refractory corus by the morn­
ing and evening application, with a
brush, of a drop of a solution of the
per-chlonde of iron. After a fort­
night's continued application, without
pain, a patient who lias suffered mar­
tyrdom for nearly forty years from a
most painful corn on the inner side of
telephones. Warranted
each little toe, was entirely relieved. to Telephone«,
give satisfaction or no pay. Will
Pressure was no longer painful, and sell the instruments idoue or put them
Dr. B. believed the cure radical.
up. D. IL & E. V. Mills.
x
Pure Maple Sugar at Clayton A'
King of soap, the best in the world,
$1.50 per box at the Red House, x
Gore's.
*
12 00
. 1 60
THE SEWS AT , WASHINGTON.
GENERAL NEWS.
[Washington dispatch June ft.)
The president «igned the penriou
The announcement of the republican
appropriation bill. It appropriates
victory in Oregon created profound re­ $80,00t),<XX).
joicing among republican members of
congress. In hotel corridors aud
Mi iyor Hewitt, of New Y’ork, wouldn’t
among politicians'X’euerally there was l«t the democrat*! fire cannon in New
a surmise from the anxiety exhibited York over Cleveland's nomination.
on the partef the administration that
The commissioner of the general
Oregon would certainly lie captured
office upholds the decision that
from the republicans. . This morning land
woman forfeits her pre-emption
Representative IletiBiiuu arose in the a rights
with her marriage.
house and extended to the majority of
the ways aud means committee the
The Philadelphia Ledger thinks the
compliments of the people of Oregon, democratic free-trade platform is likely
adding: "With this message Oregon to give Virginia, West Virginia, anil
has voted for protection by a majority North Carolina to the Republicans.
of three thousand votes,” and he ex­
The senate committee on pensions
pressed a wish that the compliment
aud the message should be trausuiitt«d has agreed to report favorably the
to the convention at St Louis. He bill granting (tensions to soldiers and
then commented on the causes which sailors confined in confederate prisons.
gave rise to the immense uprising of
Judge Gresham thinks the St. Louis
the people in that far away state, and convention's platform is a complete
characterized this victory as the first endorsement of the opinions of the
signal gun from that great column of low-tariff wing of the democratic par­
people who, realizing the threatened ty, represented by Henry Watterson.
danger of American industries, are
A few weeks ago it was announced
rising up all over the laud to discharge
- . it V uit'ter’«*-
’J**'- ’»¿«ijpimL p->•
A m * wrinvt vbal
the mischievous interference in our au expedition to the south pole, then
onward progress to national as well as it was very emphatically denied. Now
individmd prosperity. At different the statement is repeated.
portions of his address the republican
Elections for the state supreme
side frequently applauded, ami especi­
ally at the mention of the emphatic court were belli in Illinois on Monday.
condemnation of the people on the far The returns show that republicans
reaching and injurious legislation now were elected which makes the court
pending, so far as it affects the loadiug republican for the first time in its
history.
industries of the Pacific Coast.
Bayne of Pennsylvania, in the course
A wedding in high life took place
of the tariff discussion (which ensued,
read various telegrams from the peo­ in Washington last week, a daughter
ple of Oregon to Mr. Hermann, and i of Justice Matthews, of the supreme
holding them up to the house, remind- ’ court, being married to John H. Cleve­
ed the opposition that while reading, land, of Kentucky, a nephew' of Jus­
telegrams from the bulletin boards of tice Hatlau.
the convention, he would read a tele- i “Dr. Hammond says that death is
gram from an election, the first verdict not a necessity.” "Does he? Well 1
of the people uixib the vicious legis­ have just finished settling tip Herkin's
lation now under consideration; and estate, you know, and jmlgiug from
as they had bwn calling for facts in­ the undertakers bill I paid. I’m pre­
volved in the tariff question, he took pared to agree with him. It’s a
pleasure to furnish them with a sub- luxury.”
stautial reply from the state of Ore-
It is amusing to see bow the Demo­
golf»
This was decidedly a great day for ■ crats enthuse over the fact that Blaiue
the state of Oregon. Republican mem- | is out of the field, knowing that he was
tiers gathered excitedly around Mr. only beaten accidentally by Cleveland,
Hermann whenever a dispatch was re­ but they mav not lie 60 lucky next
ceived, and intense delight was mani­ time in winning by liarely a single
fested as each announcement disclosed ¡ thousand votes, even with some other
increased victory. Mr. Hermaun was Republican than Mr. Blaine.
heartily congratulated by nearly every
Jubge Gresham is making no effort
member on the republican side of the I to secure the republican nomination
bouse. Leading democratic members lias no literary bureau, declines to Is
also congratulated the representative, j interviewed, aud expresses the great
saying that if republicans had to come est contempt for a judge on the bend
from Oregon, they were glad it should who would scheme for ¡xihtieal honor
be Lum, since his relations with them ; These are very good reasons for nomi
in the course of his legislative career nating him. Tlie republican party i
had been most amicable aud satisfac­ willing to leave the Cleveland style o
tory.
jiolities to the democracy. [ S. F. l’os .
Senators Mitchell and Dolph were
Albany Herald: Ulysses Hale, «>
much elated, and were recipients of
this city has received from his broth« .
many congratulatory telegrams.
Win. Hide, at Linkville. an Indi; i>
bow laid arrow which lx«ar the mark
Gresham for l’re«l<lent.
of many a sanguinary contest, prob
Since the withdrawal of Blaine. bly in an exciting chase for game, o
Gresham bcaomes the man whom all perhaps iu a treacherous fight wi' l>
the other candidates fear most. He 6ome old pioneer. As an instance < .
is the only inan who has a growing the change that has come over t
strength, and consequently the con­ habits aud mind of the American I
test for the nomination may be ex­ diau, it might be said that the be
pected to reach tho point best des­ which was quite artistic aud cover
cribed in the words: “AU the others with tendon, was purchased from
against Gresham. '
It will be the Klamath Indian for an old revolv
:;i,- I.'li,' icq blgl.
inMiuetive | hh [ hk «> of lite supporters Mi.ll.il.
of all other candidates to keep votes
The following particulars of the n
away from Gresham, and to this end law abolishing slavery in Brazil h;
they will with ceaseless, and some of been received: All emancipated >i -
them, perhaps, with unerupulous gros now on coffee plantations are re
quired to remain there until the n xt
assiduity.
•
But Gresham is plainly the coming cofiee crop is gathered, but in Hi--
man. He .represents the purposes of mean time they are to receive a sm. .
the republican masses as against those rate of wages from their former own« i
of Hie mere politicians of the party. aud shall not be locked up in tl i
In him the best character of republi­ quarters, as formerly. The fore, i
receive no compensation i •.
canism is embodied; his nomination owners
liberated slaves. Nearly l,5ot),0U0 ..
will deliver the party from the con­ liberated by the new law.
tention of its factions and place it in
In recognition of this eulighte: i
an unassailable position. Excellent measure in removing the last vestige
ability and high charactar will be rep­ of slavery from the new world, tii
resented in his candidacy, and repub­ pope has sent a golden rose to t>
licans of all sorts ami antecedents can princess regent of Brazil.
support him without feeling that they,
Washington dispatch. June3,—Tl.
or any of them are called upon to ac­ House
Committee on lhioiic Land y.
cept, rebuke or meet any humiliation. terday considered tho bill forfeitin
Not since Grant was a candidate in The Dalles Military Wagon Road grant,
1872 has there been so clear an indica­ which, with other grants, is inclu.i.si
tion as to the right man for the repub­ in the bill introduced by ReprepreH-ii-
lican nomination. In charactar, in tative Hermann, and to which the
public service, in war and peace, in President also submitted to Cougrei -
ability and availability the name of s|>e>cial bill prepared by the Hecretaty
Gresham stands for all that the repub­ of the Interior. James K. Kelly, ..
licans require in a candidate: and un­ Portland, address««! the Commit ten i;i
like every other man for whom dele­ opisjsition to tlie forfeiture. He v.
gates are asked to vote, Gresham has followed by J. E. McNamee, who, wn I;
not organized a force to work for his General Wharton, was oomuussion.
nomination, and will do nothing what­ last summer by the President to Like
ever to secure it. The nomination testimony iu these grants.
may come to him, but he will not
Congressman Hemphill, of South
seek it. Could any situation say more Carolina, on«« of th« leadingdemocnci.
plainly, “This is the man'”—[Oregon­ advocates of the Mills tariff tneasu •
said in his speech that “he lielieved in
ian.
buying in the cheai>est market, and il
Oregsa Victory Expanding.
you please, I believe in buying label in
S. F. Bulletin: It is reported now the cheapest market” That is Clev
that Hermann's majority in Oregon laud's idea exactly, and means that
will reach 7,000. The figures indicate th«» Chines«* would lie preferable t<.
the most remarkable political revolu­ American lalior. We can't see h<
tion that has for a long time occurred. any Democrat, who has any mten
in the prosjierity of our country, c.in
Not since
6wallow such doctrine.
“Maine went
Hell bent
Thirty Thousand Immigrants.
For Governor Kent"
[News. June 4tb.]
in 1840, was there anything to«$qual 1L
Charles W. Hansen is the Imn
The rapid changes of opinions in war
times are completely discounted. On gnition Agent of the Northern l’acil
the basis of the Oregon vote, the Re­ Railroad, and is well posted in rega
publican majority in California in to the business he follows.
"How many immigrants came in". >
November will reach .30,000 at the low­
est computation. If the (teople of tho Oregon and Washington during tl
Eastern
states take
the same year ending June 1. Mr. Hansen wt
view of pending questions the asked yesterday.
“Fully SO.Oti) came in during th
democracy will be overthrown in ever}’
twelve months ending June 1. Iu thi>
Northern state.
estimate tourists are not «muted, but
those coming by I with rail and wteamei
Will Remove to Oregon.
are included. The newcomers are
Corporal James Tanner, the elo- principally from Iowa, Wisconsin, Ne­
quent republican orator, has been braska, Arkansas. Minnesota. Dakota
troubled with insomnia at homo, but and California. Not a few from the
he says that on the sacred soil of Ore­ latter state came from Mendocino,
gon he slept like a top. The Willam­ Cmlusii and San Bermulino oountie».
ette Valley Mr. Tanner compared to The Big B«nd country is lieing settled
the garden of Eden. He supposed, up rapidly by the newcomers, so are
however, he would be asked when he various jiortioim of Oregon aud Wash­
got back to New York if there was ington Territory,
“The largest month was April, when
soon to be an Indian outbreak in Ore
gon territory. Mr. Tanner is so nearly N.tkK) immigrants amv«L I
charmed with the country that he in­ think August and September will show
tends to return with his family as larger totals than April did ”
soon as he can settle his affairs, and
A Woman's Discovery.
reside here ¡terinaneiitly. Just where
"Another
wonderful discovery has
Mr. Tantier will make his home he
made and that too tiy a lady iu
has not yet decided as there are so been
thia country. Disease fastened its
many agreeable locations to pick clutches upon her and for seven years
from.—[Ex.
she withstood its severest tests, but her
Always Pay An Editor.
Bill Nye says: “Don’t attempt to
cheat an editor out of year's stibscrip-
tion to his paper, or any other sum.
Cheat the minister, the doctor, cheat
auy and everybody, but if you liave
any regard for future consequences
don't fool with an editor. You will lie
put up for office sometime, or want
some public favor for yourself or some
of your friends, and when your luck is
a thing of lieauty and joy forever, th«
editor will open upon you and knock
your air castle into a cocked hat the
first fire. He'll subdue yon and then
you’ll cubs yourself for a driveling idi­
ot, go hire some one to
‘ knock yon down
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she ooughud incessantly and could not
sleep. She Isjught of us a Isittls of I)r.
King s New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night aud with
one buttle has been miraculously cured
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz. Thus
write W. C. Hamrick A Co., of Shelby
N. C —Get a free trial bottle at Chit
wood Bro’s Drug Store.
Pisiple going to Jacksonville wil.
find Plyniale’s coach awaiting every
train at Medford. Ask for the beat
oach - Ply male’s.
x
It saves you trouble and don’t cost
you any more, to give your subeerip
tion for your paper or magazine to
Burckhalter A Hasty.
♦