Image provided by: Rogue Valley Genealogical Society; Medford, OR
About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1888)
i ¡ A ASHLAND MILLS COLUMN HOW DO WE DIG OUR GROVE? ASHLAND We must eat or we cannot live. This we all know. But do we all know that we die by eating It is said we dig our graves with our teeth. How foolish this sounds. Yet it is fearfully true. We are terrified at the approach of the cholera and yel low fever, yet there is a disease con stantly at our doors and in our houses far more dangerous and destructive. Most peoplo have in their own stom achs a poison, more slow, but quite as fatal as the germs of those maladies which sweep men into eternity by thousands without warning in the times of great epidemics. But it is a mercy that, if we arc watchful, we can tell when we are threatened. The following are among the symptoms, yet they do not nlways necessarily ap pear in the same order, nor'are they always the same in different cases. There is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad taste in the mouth, especially in the morning; the appetite is change able, sometimes poor and again it seems as though the patient could not cat onough, and occasionally no appe tite at all; dullness and sluggishness of the mind; no ambition to study or work; more or less headache and heav iness in the head; dizziness on risiug to the feet or moving suddenly; furred and coated tongue: a sense of a load on the stomach that nothing removes; hot and dry skin at times; yellow tinge in the eyes; scanty and high- colored urine; sour taste in the mouth, frequently attended by palpitation of the heart; impaired vision, with spots that seem to be swimming in the air u. I *♦* ,c .A "7- '♦* before the eyes; a cough, with a greenish-colored expectoration; poor 4 SNOW F AKE BRAND nights’ rest; a sticky slime about the I------'»«'4---------------------- •------ teeth and gums; hands and feet cold and clammy; irritable temper and bowels bound up and costive. This disease has puzzled the physicians and still puzzles them. It is the common est of ailments and yet the most com plicated and mysterious. Sometimes it is treated as consumption, sometimes as liver complaint, and then again as malaria and even heart disease. But its real nature is that of constipation and dyspepsia. It arises in the diges Keep constantly on hau<l a full supply of tive organs and soon affects all the others through the corrupted and pois oned blood. Often the whole bo«ly— including tho nervous system—is liter ally starred, even when there is no emaciation to tell the sail story. FLOUR, Experience has shown that there is but one remedy that can certainly GRAHAM FLOUR. cure this disease in all its stages, CRACKED WHEAT, namely. Shaker Extract of Roots or CORN MEAL, Mother Seigel’s Curative Syrup. It never fails but, nevertheless, no time ROLLED BARLEY, should be lost in trying other so-called RAN, remedies, for they will do no good. Get this great vegetable preparation, MILL FEED, (discovered by a venerable nurse whose MIDDLINGS. name is a house-hold word in Ger many) anil be sure to get the genuine article. ASHLAND CITY 1 ROLLER I 1/ CIVEX VP BY 8EVEX IffH TORS, Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel's Syrup has raised me to good health after seven doctors had given me up to die with consumption.—So writes R. F. Grace, Kirknianville, Todd Co., Ky. IIE HEARD OF IT JI ST IX TIME. "1 had been about given up to die with dyspepsia when 1 first saw the advertisement of Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup. After using four bottles I was able to attend to my business as well as ever. 1 know of several cases of chills and fever tliat have been cured by it.”—So writes Mr. Thus. Pullman, of Taylor, Geneva Co., Ala. * ®- In eonneetl.n with the milling basi ne. I h.Te on hand a large stock of < CHAMPION H- Binders, Reapers and Mowers i BAIN ^WAGONS Highest Market price paid for all kinds of grain at all times—in cash. I ASHLAND CITY i FRIDAY J (’NE 15. D«H Tariff l-su«* tl<ille«l Ihov u for Busy Men. If, as every well-posted man will allow, tho progress of this country in the present era of protection has been marvelous and stands unparalleled in the world’s history If tho policy of protection rules at the present time in all nations of the earth with but two or three excep tions, and is everywhere gaining iu favor rather than losing, even iu Eng land - If the product* of our manufacture have grown so tremendously in this era of protection that we are now the foremost manufacturing nation on earth If strikes and trail« coiubiu«*s event ually arise as products of severe com petition and over production iu any country, and England had both be fore we had either, in any number— ^If the multiplication of industries during the era of protection lias brought about such domestic compe tition as to materially reduce the «*ost of every article of living save rents If wag«« are higher now than they were at the close of the last free-trade era— If the American citizen is better paid, better clad, lx*tter edticatod, and (unless he is a free-trader) more con tented than any other on the face of the globe-- If the tide of emigration on part of those who are seeking to better their condition in life is away from free- trade countries to protection Amer ica— If the workingman not only earns more, and spenils more, but also puts more money in saving institutions, than any other class of working jieo- pie— If business is fairly good and we are holding our own in every , branch _____ of trade and industry except our un protected ocean carrying trade— If the future outlook is for contin ued growth anil development as in the past, Why, iu the name of common sense and oriliuary prudence, should we aim a deadly blow at this same protective system which has served us so well, When it is purely a matter of choice an«l not of necessity in doing so When the surplus revenue can lie more easily and quickly reduced by the* abolition of the internal revenue« war taxes, wholly or in part— When further reductions of the rev- cutie can lx* bad by paying the nation al debt through ixind purchase's, by appropriating funds for national aid to education, by neexitxl appropria tions for coast and harbor defeusee, by wise appropriations for nationnl works, which shall be of national benefit — When further reductions of the rev enue <*an lie bad by increasing inade quate duties to the point of prote*ction, and by granting bounties for the re- vivid of our merchant marine. [As- torian. Itrunkenneas, or the Lliiuor Ilublt rosltively Cured by administering Dr. Haine’s Goldeit Speeitic. It c.an be given in n cup of coffeo or tea without th«* knowledge of the person taking it: is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether tlie patient is a iium I erate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. WORTH TEX IKILLARS A 1IOTTLE. Thousands of drunkards have been Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm made temperate men who have taken the Golden Specific in their coffee without of Evans A Bro., Merchants, Horn their knowledge, and to-day believe they town, Accoiuach Cc. Va„ writes that he had been sick with digestive disor ders for many years anil had tried many physicians and medicines with out benefit. He began to use Shaker Extract of Roots or Seigel’s Syrup about the first of an. 1887, and was so much better in three weeks that ho considered himself practically a well man. He adds: "I have at this time one bottle on hand, and if I could not get any more / would not take a ten dollar bill for it." All druggists, or Address A. . White, Limited, 54 Wairen St., N. Y. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Timber Land Notice, C niteo S tates L and O ffice . • Roseburg, Or., May Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June, 1H7M, entitled “An act for the sale of timlivr lands in the states of California. <(re- gon. Nevada and Washington Territory.” Hvurv F. Cook, of White Point, county of Jack sou. state of Oregon, has this day file«! in this office hi', ^worii statement for the purchase of the E '2 of S K 1, of sectiou No. •«0. in township No. IOS, Range No. 2 E, and w ill offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuabh for its timber or stone than for agricultural purp«»« *. an«! to establish his claim to said lain! before the Register and Receiver of this office a! Roseburg. (>.-., on Saturday, the 21st «lay of Juh. Issx. He names as witnesses: W RBoj«l, lo»!»ert Often, J W Black bui ,i. Fiank \ •« ii. of White Poiut, J ack sou county. Or. Any and all persons claiming advert ly the above-dewrioed lauds are req nested to tile their claims iu this office on or Indore -aid 21'1 day of Juh. I wm . 4*.» lOw] < has . W J ohnston *. Register I’NtTEr» S tates L and <> fh « e . f Roseburg, Or.. May 22. Isxnj Notice i> hereby given that in rompliance with the the provisions of the act of ( on gr»"s of June 3, IM7M, entitled An act for the wale of timber lauds in the State« of Califor nia. Oreguu, Nevada, and Washington terri tory,” Byron (’ole. of White Point, county of Jackson. state of Oregon, has this day tiled in this office hi» sworn statvnientforthepur- rhaM oftho W aof N W'»and N W >4nfS H *4 of sec. No. 30. in township No. 40. rung« No. 2 E. and w ill offi-r proof to show that the •and sought is more valuable for its tim!>vr or atone than for agricultural pur)M>aes, and to establish his claim to said laud before the reg inter and receiver of this office at Roseburg, Or., on Thursday, the Vth day of August. I as* Hr names ms witnesses W R Boyd. Robert ogen. M Hurabbergvr. .1 F ( ole. all of White Point, Jackson county. Or. Any and all person, persons claiming adversely the x)x>'.e «iesenbed lamb ...l.s ............... are request«*«! to file their < latra» in thia office on or before *-ai*t 9th «lav,of Angii-t. ‘ ■M C has . w . J ohnston . Register. í TIDINGS. L am » (» hick at R o - e ar kg . O k . I May l»t. l»»s « Notice i« hereby giien that tin* following named M-ttl«-r l. is til«*«l notice t«f liis inteu tion to muki- final proof in -up)H»rt of hi* ■ laim. inul thn* sai«l priaif u ill I. made Is- for«* the jndg«- or< lurk of th«- <-«>unt« « ourt of Ja> Itsoti county. < ir.. at Jin krom ill,-. «>r.. on Saturday. Ju««<• tti, isss, viz Janfe* K pat toll, homestea«! entrv No I7.«-J for tin X W 1, of - E N of » W anil - W ', ..f X W se<- '. tp :«• S. R I Ba«t. W M. H«- nan«« * th«- following witm-.*< * to prove his otutlniiofis residence upon, iintl«-ii.ri\a lion of. said land, viz J M \lnutl. I>an chapman. E M Miller. J W <«.«,. Il • *f A*liland. Ja«*k*«ou < «»untv, or ITt.t] ( HAS W JollNSToN. Register. ?uit drinking of tbnir own free will. T N evkb F ails . The system once im pregnated with the Specific it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor ap petite to exist. For full particulars, ad dress G olden S pkcific C o ., 185 Racine street, Cincinnati. Ohio. -*7 The death of Kaiser Wilhelm, ex» Gov. Hoffman, Banker J. W. Drexel, Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, Dr. Car* penter, Chief-Justice Waite and Genl. B. H. Brewster, in quick succession, and all front tho same cause, al» though having different names, is startling. March and April are fatal mouths, not only tor consumptives but also for many Hiseasi's more disguised but none the less fatal. Gov. Hoffman bad lieart disease, Gov. Dorsheimer, apparently astrong, well, robust man, over six feet high, sickens and dies in four days, of pneumonia. Chief-J ustice Waite meets the same fate and he was apparently the jiersonification of vigor. Drexel, the Philadelphia banker, and Brewster, Ex-Atty. Genl., were suddenly cut off in the midst of great usefulness, by Bright’s disease, and Dr. Carpenter, the well-known New Y’ork physician, suddenly died of Kidney disease, nerer having tutpected that he was at all troubled therewith I This reminds us of the case of Dr. Frank Hawthorn, of New Orleans. He was lecturing before the Louisiana university on the peculiarly deceptive character of Kidney disease ana the methods of microscopical and chem ical tests. After having shown specimen after specimen of <liseas<*d timds, and made very clear the jioint that kidney dis- sease may exist without the know ledge or suspicion of the patient or practitioner, with gracious self-con fidence be remarked, "Now, gentle men, let me show you the healthy water of a strong, well man.” He applies the test! **' He staggers! "Gentlemen, I have made a terrible discovery!” ho gasps, "1 mvsclf have the fatal Bright’s disease!” In less than a year this specialist of the commonest and most fatal of diseases was dead, lie was a victim of advanced Kidney disease the pre sence of which in himself he had never smqiected ' N. H., was given up with Bright's dis ease by the best physicians in 1879. He was in a dreadful state. After using and being cured in 1881 by Warner’s If we know ail the methods of HP- Safe Cure, in 188', he wrote: "I am proach adopted by an enemy we are thé __ better than ever.” better enabled to ward off the danger and post powe the moment w hen surrend JOHN COLEMAN, Esq., 100 Gregory St.. New Haven, Conn., was first taken er is inevitable. In many instances the inherent strength of the body suffices sick in 1873, grailually ran down until lie had pronounced Bright's disease, to enable it to oppose the tendaucy to rheumatism and all the other deceptive ward death. Many however have lost signs of kidney disease. The best phy these forces to such an extent that there is little or no help. In other cases sicians in New Haven could do nothing a little aid to the weakened Lungs will for him. He then l>egan v.sing Warner's make all the difference between sudden Safe Cure, 200 bottles of which he and death and many years of useful life. his family have used and he is cured. I pon the first symptons of a Cough, W. T. CRAWFORD, proprietor St. Cold or any trouble of the Throat or Charles Hotel, Richmond, Va., and l.unga, give Hint old and well-known well known all through the South, remedy—Boachee's German Syrup, a several years ago Was in the death-agony careful trial. It will prove whiit thou from kidney disease, convulsions and sands say of it to be, the "benefactor of bright's disease. The best Philadelphia any home.'’ specialists in such diseases pronounced him practioally dead and incurable. Everything else failing, he took War Worth their Weight in Gold. ner’s Safe Cure abundantly and re Yerbatine Bitters are entirely _____ gularly, until fully restored to health, vegetable, containing no calomel, an«I now he says, “After a lapse of many mercury, mineral , . aloes alm*e , croton initierai years I am as sound as a dollar, with ? » no symptoms of my old trouble. I owe oil, or c* ‘— “ poisonous ’— other or injti- my life to Warherk Safe Cure.” riottfl medicines. ___ „ gums ______ i. Made from and herbs, a California discovery, and are the best of all Liver and Stomach Renovators, and the only pills sold on a positive guarantee of satisfaction, or money refunded. Sent by mail, 25 cents per box, or 5 lioxes for 31. Clnt- wooil Bros., Ashland. Kidney disease is the most decep tive, the most universal, tho most fatal disease. If the most learned men cannot know without the use of microscopical an«l chemical tests that they nave kidney disease, how much more liable it the layman to be, unknown to him- Men’s fine shirts at O. 11. Blount's telf, in the very jaws of death, who reduced from 31 to 50ct«>., in order to does not feel as well as formerly, but reduce stock. ♦ who does not think anything specially ails him, and whose physician mav assure him that he will soon be “all SOCIETIES. right.” In these «lays, people recognize Masonic Directory, Ashland that it is wiser to prevent disease than to await its aoTval to cure it. SISKIYOU CHAPTER. No. 21. K. A. M. Wh«*ji you know that you may be in the greatest peril and not have any Regular convocations on the Thursday idea of the fact from aiiy defined set. next after the full moon. of ill-feelings, the wisest course to W. H. A tkinson . II I’. E B Myer, Sec’y. 1 pursue is to follow the couns«-l arid experience above outlined, and thor oughly renovate the system, cleanse the blood, tone the nerves and insure your own life against these common, mysterious fatalities. THE ASHLAND LIVERY AND FEED STABLES R o > ebi * i :«;. O r , < Hold regular meetings every Saturday i May. 2L*. lNxs. > evening al their hall in Ashland. Brethren Xittioe 1» hereby u-lveu Hint th«* following in good standing are cordially invited to luiineu settler ha» Bled notice <»f hi- inteu. attvini. M N L on «. N. G. tiou to rank«* tiual pna.f in »nt*|«ort of hi. II C Myer. Secretary, rlaim. and that-ai.l roof will U- inad<- la- fore th«* Clerk of the < otltitv Court . f Jink PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 1«.I O O F mu eoiinty. Orep,n, at Ja. k-onvi 11... < inuoti, Meets in Odd Fellows’s Hall every 2d and on Monday, August Sth, I**»-, viz *, «« ■ Barron, rre-emt.tion. D .*■ No 4« t for tin- r 4th Monday iu each month. Members in good standing cordially invited to attend. '«of X W i„ n F 1, of » \y « iJ; w K A. B ish , C. P. ne«--l. Tp 40, S K 2 E 1 M N Long, Scribe. He name» the following »ittn to prove nt. eotitiiiuonwe»i<ivn«'e iiiaot, an<i «-tilii« a non of. said laiul. vir h w -nilth. \ 1« Horn REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 11 Heald. J H « <a>k, J M Tai lor. all« f y.iiland k-oti county, Oregon. Meet* gii the 2<! and 4th Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows’s Hall. Ashland. 11 ( HAS W. JOHNSTON. K.-gi.ter M rs 0 E M ay . N. G. John May. Sec’y. at Dissolution of Copartnership. Ashland Lodge, A. 0 W. Meets in l««4ge room in Od«l Fellow's Hall every fikst and T hird Wednesday in each month. Present hour «,f meeting 7.'«i r. M. All Brethren in good st»u«llug are ■ cordially invited to atte«. l. T O. AxtM. W. W m . P atterson , Recorder. x i M asoiiic Block. LARGEST stock of DRUGS, for Infants and Children Patent Medicines, Druggist’s Sundines, CMtoria enrM OoUe, CoMttpaUon. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea, buctaUon, Kills Wonna, gives sleep, sad promotes di gestion. i School ITooks < iik I Stfitioiici\v • - Artists’ Materials, Lamps and Lamp Stock. Witooul injurious medication, T hs C khtacb C omtaxt , 77 Murray Street, N. Y. X iX GEO. W. STEPHENSON. APPLE, PEAR. PEACH. PLUM, PRUNE. < KERRY. AURlCOT, N ECTARINE, ALMOND. WALNUT, awl (irapi* Vim*. Currant.-. G«« -. -• •rii» k . B!ack!a rritc, io»spG?ri .>. Strriv.lx rn« f . Fig . Etc., Etc. ASHLAND PLANING MILLS A School Books and Stationery Messenger & Smith, Proprietors. » 1«’ K E S H Our trees are grown w ithout irricniion on Red hii! lvnd, and all <>f known va rieties that succeed in Southern Oregon. 1’hosc contemplating tree planting will do well to visit our orchard and nur sery, or write us for price list. rostoffioe--Murphy. Josephine county, Oregon. R. R. station. Grant’s Pass Manufacture Rustic, Beveled Siding, Flooring and Ceiling, All Kinds of Moulding, Brackets, and Builders’ Material. JOB WORK SOLICITED ! G R O CE R I ES PRICES RASONABLE » A. H. CARSON & SON. ----- Dealers in------ The We i Side FURNITURE ! STABLE. Wall Paper, Carpets, Oil Cloth, Matting, FEED Wi-H ci. 1 uf briilgc) I ÆT LOWI’Xr Mirrors, Frames, Mouldings, Pictures. DEALER Linkvillc, Oregon. GLASS, FAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, & BRUSHES. Successor to Hunsaker & Dodge, IX Groceries & Provisions The finest line of Bed-room Suites, I’arlor Suites and Lounges to be found in Southern Oregon. COME AND SEE I S. SHERM. STANLEY, Prop. MESSENGER & SMITH, Ashland, Oregon, Horses left in my care will lx* pru«x*rly cored for. Reineiutx-r the place: west end of the bridge. Keeps constantly on hand the b, st of HAY AND GHAJN. Stable open night and day. 12-9| TABLE WARE AND CROCKERY. i Buy« for cash and sells strictly for cash. CASH ! I A II -Z'X-KJ-Ll f J. W. O. GREGORY Passenger and Freight Shelves Full of New Goods. WORKS! FENCE ASHLAND S hekm vx S tanley . ----- CITY------ 1* iniling their buiincs.*, incri .«sing, have just been receiving heavy invoices, and now have their CASH BUYERS, Govern Yonrselves Accortasi). —TRANSFER.— i \\c aim t<i keep always in stock, the choicest staple brands of the H. B. REED, Proprietor. Passenger Coach Every Train ■ town nt rates Lower Than Anyone Else - BEST — Manufacturer of the GROCER! ES And to make it to the interest of people to deal wity them, The Best ¡STOCK RABBIT AND CHICKEN FENCE -z- TRY THEM. MADE ! Five DouDle Strands Galvanized Bessemer Steel Wire, the wire firmly twisted between pickets. M. L. ALFOBD Continuous Twist of the Wire ANY KIND AND SIZE PICKETS! O dd F ellow ' s B lock , — :oo: Cheaper than a Rail Fence, More durable than a Board Fence, I wish to announce to the public that 1 have now on hand Stronger than a Barb Wire Fence. THE FINEST LINE OF Í] ( ‘ts J i l)l I) id PHOTOG RAPHS ! To be found in this citv. Made by the Gelatino-Broniido, or :oo: DRA 1»L,ÆTK PROCESS Also Full Line STAPLE an i FANCY GOODS, Are now taken by the Lending Photographers in all the Cities, and for Groni>s, pictures of children,etc.,are far superior to the old so-called “wet-plat«>” proceas. GENT’S - FURNISHING - GOODS, Call at Logan’s Gallery, on the hill, And examine work made exclusively by the new prooess. Photographs made by the leading artists of the coast on exhibition for comparison. [844 HAY FOR SALE Linkville’s New Strike. -----In Large or Small lot«----- LOOSE I ------ Or in------ COMPRESSI-!) Bales. Inquire of MERRILL& BAKER, Medford, Jackson Co.. Or. C. E. PHILLIPS, Piop’r. Where travelers and patrons can have their teams provided with the best of hay and grain. Courteous attendance guarantee«! j .'■'addle horses, teams and vehicles of ever} ■ dusuription to be ha«l nt all times. I 12-21 P hillip «, Prop. Prices That Defy competition, j 10 71 JSICKDS: &EKI3S! Northern Grown, FROM ACCLIMATED STOCKS, H. S. EMERY —-on iny own ground».----- —-o----- «r if your M«*rchant di»-» not keep them, send for catalogues. Address CEO. STARRETT, Walla Walla. W. T. ASHLAND, OREGON. Ilin«!ratc‘1 Catalogue of Full supply of coffins, caskets, SEEDS robes of all sizes, gloves, Free crapes, etc., etc. Ofli« <- xn«l warerwin« at railroa«l crowing oi Heluian street. — DEALERS IN— I Hardware, Stoves, & Tinware » ASHLAND, OREGON and TREES on application. TRUMBULL 4 BEEBE, UJl 19. .-anvome St., San Francisco. Cal The treatment of many thr.nsan«’.« of «.f thoaa chronic wakm s I aliments peculiar to f.-nudca, hi ¡he iu-. Hotel and Kurgical Institute. Buffal* \ hoaafforded u vast exj^riento in ni . iy a«i;.P ln*r and thoroughly trating remedies for Un cure of woman’s j>eculiar ium I m U ics . Dr. Fflrrrr'a Favorite Presrrlptioa I m the outgrowth, or result, or tbti Kr^at and valuable experience. Thousands of ultimo- i.UK received from iwtl.-nts and from nhvsi- cians who bar»' tr*k .| n h) the mora a^gra- x.ite,! and obstinate cam*« which had i>uffled t.iuir skill, prove It to be the most wonderful r *-..>qy ever devised for the relief : id cure of Miu« ..njj women. It U not recommended a> a •• < ur«“ull,” but us a most perfect >j>c«.’lli<’ 1 r woman's peculiar ailments. 4« n powerful, invi^ornfinc Ionic it iui|M*rtH st length to tho wh«»ie system, and to the womb and its ap]>cD<ixw's in jtunb’iilarl I’or overworkvil, •• worrw>ut,” • ‘run-down,’* debilitated teach« rs, milliners, dreasniakers suamatress«**, ••Ahop-viris,” b-juse-kevfM rs. nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally, I»r. Pierce’» Fuvorit« Proscription is the greatest earthly tu»on, Iwing unequaled as an uppetiziny cordial and restorative tonic. 4s a »oofbin: nn<l strenglhrniDg nrr vino. •’favorite Prescription” is un<qnaled and is invaluable iu ullaving and subduing iktvous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, nr«-stration, hysteria, spusms and other dis tressing. nervous symptoms commonly attend ant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing Bleep uud relieves meutal anxiety and despondency. Dr Pierre’s Fnvnrife Prewcription is a legitimate medicine « ar« fiiJiv com pounded by an exii neuui d and skillful phy sician, and adapted to woman's d Lcale or ganization. it is purely vegetable in its ronjiYOMti«»nan<1 perfectly barmlem in its effects in any condition «4' th«* system. For moruing sickness, or nausea, from whatever «-au«» arising, weak Htomacb. indigestion. dysjM psi» and kindr» d symptoms, its use, m umaU d«jscs w iil prove very beneticdaL ” Favorite Prescription - |H a positive cure f«»r the most complicated and obstluate cases of ieucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnutural snppresMons, prolap sus, or falling of the womb, w eak hack, “female weakness.* anteversion. retroversion, ttearlug- down sensations, chronic congestion, influinmu tion an<) ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain fiiid tendern«*ss in ovaries, accompanied w uh “ internal beat.” 4v a regulator and t n moier of ftmctional fiction, at that critical l»eriod of cluaige from girlhood to womanhood, “Favorite Prescrip tion” is a perfectly mde rem« dial agent, and <an produce only go«>d results, it is equally effica cious and valuable in its effects when taken for those disorders and dorang« oicnts Incident to that later an»l most critical period, known s “ The Change of Life.” Favorite Pri* script ion.” when token l.i conn«s'ti<»n with the use of j>r. Piero 's < .«»lo.-n Medhwl DLscuvery, and umdl laxative doses < f Dr. Pierce's Purgutiv«> Pellets < l ittle Uv« r I’ilis), cures Liver. Kidney and BlaMlder dis eases. Their combined useulso removes i >1< hh | taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofuJous humors from the system. Favorite Prescript ion ’ is the only med i -ine f<,r women, solii by druggists, nuder a (totitive gun ranter from the manufa t urer-. that it will give KattMfHCilon tn every < km -. or ^nioney will be rt*fun<)ed. This guarunt« • 1« . • •b«-«*n printed on the bottle-wrapper, and laitu fully «-arrird out f< »r many > rars. large Rolf lei il«W) «h. < imfllcM for S5.B0. Ml.fKi or hdv For large, illustrated r."«*mi .<» <»n I*. < n '•>. of Women i loo pi . > . : •« ; . cents in stamp*. 4ddr«fs. tferlfs Dlspasssr/ ihuical Lsscisticii, <¡•3 Main St KI FI ALO. A I J. D. F ountain Ha» again assumed the sole proprietorship of this old established house, having bought the interest of W G Holme:; in the firm of Fountain A Holmes, And continue to keep jn hand a large and well selecteel stock of used. REESER. H. C. MYER, DAVII) HORN. Postoffic«*. Ilenky. California. Runge, Khunath river, between Jen- ny creek mid ( «>t- tonu<<o«i. M.-irk". squrir, crop oil left ear. dewlap < i’l <b«n n. (’utile bruti'!* «I < :i left Hip. h«»r'« ' right bh«»uhler. Inforinntion >«» I lieit« <l when st«»« k I are found off pro per range. i R y BUGGY CO.. CHICAGO. T. Feed and Livery Stable. In Keeser’s Bloch. Ashland. Or., stock on hand and made to order. «N’i MANUFACTURED Is furnished with everything th«' market affords. Guests may rest assure«! that noth ing will be left, undone that will ad«l to their comfort while stopping at this hotel. In connectionwith tne nolel is a first-class NEW TIN SHOP Particular Attention to Job Work Weal to stria!-, break, deca, or noar act. N. belts or clias to become loose or rxttia. * ' :r made entirely of steel, riveted togstber. ea» «.«I t.r i -ov»n. will last forever. The Beds are New and Clean, and the Table Tin, Sheet-Iron and Cooperware, B. F. Reeser’s x^Praetifally !n<l«*strntUble.^y I This hotel, haviug been thoroughly rc- I paired nn«l newly furnished, ranks among the bestliotelsof Oregon or (’alifornia. Thu I proprietor is an experienced landlord, well | known in the west., — FOR THE BEST - Call at Golden Eagle Hotel. At reasonable rates. l»-ia ! ShMte znd Oraai ntal Who is now prepared to offer the public better accvmunodiitions than ever before afforded in Southern Oregon in the liv ery business. Will Buy and Sell horses A. II. CARSON & SON, Prop’s. I J. H CHITWOOD & SOh3 GEO. W. STEPHENSON, New atid handsome turnouts, reliable » and safe buggy t?ams. and good saddle horses always to be had at these stables. Six mil«*s South ot Grant's I pillile county. Or«gon ------- ConxiHting of------- The old stables on Main stieet near the bridge, and the new stables on Oak street, are now under the pioprietorship and management of Horses Boarded and Fed. L. W. CAUSON. ASHLAND DRUG STORE! castoria ex What is It That is Killing so many Prominent Men? — MISCELLANEOUS. A. H. CASSON. MYSTERIOUS FATALITIES. How Men Die. I. O. O. F.t «..til e is hereby given that the «»«partner- :»«>f W N. I uckey. J. T. Rogers and Fred HaiiH.ii. doing l.tisii,, .. , , Ashlaiitl and <*«-n trill Foil,!. <>r« _ ,I under rhe tlrm name«! of Luckey A « o. ha. been this day dissolved, rred Hau.sou uihdnoring from the lirm. . . , , Fstr« H a S'K s . i Ashlmd. Or .'!.«*■ .*t. I»«- MISCELLANEOUS. It may surprise the reader to know that the Eskimo of Greenland edit and publish an irregularly issued newspaper in their own language, yet L. B. PRICE, M. D., a gentlemau anil such is the fact, and it is a creditable pliynician the highi-et standing of fact despite the journal's name, Atar- Hanover C. If., Va., four years ago, after trying every other remedy for gaglivtit Nalinginarmik Tvxar- bright's disease, including famous umiiutssumik Unavkat. luacouutry mineral waters, cured himself by where the sun rises and sets but oDce Warner's Safe Cure, and March 21, a year it may lie hard to tell whether 1888, wrote: "I have never had the it is an annual or a daily publication; slightest symptons of my old and fearful but whatever its peritxl of issue, some trouble.” good hunting stories are told in it. MR JOHN DOHERTY, of Concord, Final Proof Notice. L and O ffice The West all Kight. The following is the conclusion of a recent editorial in the New York Press: "The further west you go, the newer the country, the greater the desire for industrial development and national independence. Among the Hocks and fruits of California, in the silver mines of Nevada, in the distant woods and fisheries of Oregon, it is the same— a great national party, bracing itself for the fight against foreign intrigue and native idiocy; a party with a creed, with faith in the capacity of man for self government, faith in the ability of America to take care of herself, faith in protection to foreign industiy at home and to American citizens abroad, ami hope for the extension of American commerce to every nation on the globe. This is the gospel of Western re publicanism, and whosoever bases hope of democratic victory on the ex pectation that Western manhood will turu aside from the living creed of republicanism to worship in the temple of the Cobden Club, is reckoning without his host. The great West, tho home of Amer ican manhood, is national to the cor«*, and republican to the marrow, every foot of the soil, from the eastern line of the Pennsylvania mountains to the Golden Gale of San Francisco: Western men are not republicans because they are protectionists. They are protectionists because they are republicans. They believe in the d'gnity of man, in the elevation of labor, in upbuilding of a mighty na tion. Instead of joining the British and the Tories in the clamor against Eastern manufactures, they are loyal ly laboring to make the West itself a manufacturing country. They are in favor of the three F's, a fruitful field, a free ballot and a fair count. But they will not have free trade. GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Consisting of fine custom and ready-made Clothing, Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods, b ine Cloaks, etc.; Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Canned Goods, Cigars, Tobacco, etc., etc.. FIHE MILLINEEY a specialty- ASHLAND Tlie Hereford» are becoming the favorites among cattlemen everywhere, Both for range and eucloeed pastures. Persons in this valley wishing to breed to imported representative« of the lx*st families <>f Hereford« iu Illi nois can do so at the farm of E. K. Anderson on Wagner creek. OREGON Tutt’s Pilis CURE Malaria, Fever and Ague, Dumb Chills, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks, etc. They produce regular, natuvra! evac uation«, never gripe or interfere with daily buRlncM«. A« a family medicine, they hhotiltl have a place in every household. Price, 25 cent« per box. Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray StM N. Y. The BUYERS'GUIDE i- d March and Sept.. Xcsr. It i. an ency. dtp«>f useful infor- m i»r all who pur- i the luxuries or ths necessities of life. Wo can clotho you and furnish you with all the nocessary and unnecessary appliance, to ride. walk, dance, «leep eat. flsh. hunt, work, go to church, or stay st home, and in various sizes styles and quantitie.. Just figure out ^nMrn'pTr.eo,U.‘ro‘1..todoa11 COMFORTABLY, and yon can make a fair °* Lho valuo oi lhc BUYERS- GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay postage m°nZ2?MERY WARD A'CO: 1U-U4 Michigan Avenue, •hicago, LU.