ASHLAND TIDINGS. NOTES AND NEWS. JHK.ES AND CLERKS Ob ELECTION. Frnit Growers' Meetings A regular meeting of the Southern i The following persons have Iteeu Oregon Fruit Growers’ Association Building improvement« made iu .January 11. 1990 Spokane Fall during 1889 are valued selecttsl as judges of election for 1890. was held in the city council chamber, Friday, To wit: Ashland. Saturday. Jau. 11, 189 >, Pres. at «6,903,541. Ashland—Judges. \V. II. Atkinson, K A. Miller, of Jacksonville, m the Ex-Gov. Geo. 1«. Woods diwl at St. J. it Tozer, Pat Lyttleton. Clerks, chair. EDITORIAL NOTES AND NEWS. Vmceut’s hospital in Portland on the C. C. Walker. Ed. Farlow Owing to the failure of th«» secre­ Applegate—J udgts, 8. H. Cook, O. tary to give the usual notice to tiie The Ohio aenatorship «1* kn-wked eveniDg of the 7th iust. The San Francisco courts gran tisi E. Hose, J. H. Knutzen. Clerks, H. public through the local papers, the down to Brice. attendance was not as large as usual. 356 divorces in 1889. which is a de- D. Kubli, Geo. Hoffmnn. Big Butte Jmlgee, W. F. Wilkin­ The principal business before the Jan Sth, the anniversary of General crease of 111 over 1888. son. A. J. Meeker, W. H. Durbay. m«»etiug was the discussion of friul Jackson’s victory at New Orleans, At Ingersoll. Texas, last Friday. Clerks, John Watson, J. B. Iliggiu- ; fa-els an D. Shearer, J. B. Prickett. Ck-iks, W. ing an industry.—[Chronicle. aHphiy Tu t?ie last industrial Exbi- Z Tenney, 'V. H. Rusli. ; washed out inlotbe river aud saved. '*’*«• f' Sterhngville—Judges, S. H. Gilson. . Intiyu at Portlaud, sml explained the In view of the approaching presi­ Tacorua physicians say that 90 pm H. E. Ankney, J. B. Saltmarsh. . n«*cessity of the Southern Oregon dential election* many politicians are cent of the deaths there are caused Clerks, A. 8. Johnson. D J. S. Pearoe. Fruit Growers having a representative Trail Creek Judges, J. G. Briscoe, . at such exhibitions, to give the iu- loth to have Congress take final ac­ by drinking impure water. The la- tion in the choice of a location for coma tilobe deciares that, “while Ta- 11. Richardson, Wm. Alcoe. Cierks, , formation sought by the public. com.i’s water supply remains as it is J. H. Hyuson, J. A. Houston. The subj. et ot pruning was dis- the great Columbus fair of 1892, and at preseut, inv»»stors atl-i persona who Table R.«-k Jndgt-s, M. A. Hous­ ■ enssed at some length. Trimming au effort will be made to postpone tin' desire to l«M*ate iu a prosperous Com­ ton, C. H. Pickens. Taos. Curry. peach trees in the spring was not ap­ matter till nest winter. This would munity will give th«- city a wide berth.” Clerks, Horace Pelton, Chas. Fitz- proved. The pruning of grape vines should l>e done early. be entirely wrong, for the work of A company of Omaha capitalists are ger.ihl. Uniontown - Judges, R. Cameron. In response to inquiries, Mr. Whit­ preparation will require all the tune preparing to bid lor the Alaska eaai John Cantrall, A. Throckmorton, man gave bis experience iu «ginning fishery lease. An effort will I k > made that can now lie given for it. The fruit tit Ins own place the past s«-ason, to Récure an extension of thirty days Clerk«', J. D. Buckl.-y, Alex. Invar.1. Willow Springs - Judges, Thus. ami »»xplaiuetl his methods and ob­ idea of the question being put iuto a in tiie time for closing the bills, enti­ partisan shape by the contest of the er through the 8«-cretary of the Treas­ Wright, J. McKay, F. T. 1 »owning. jects. Atijoiirue 1 to meet at Jacksonville. Clerks. N. Wright. It F. Yocum. several large cities for the location is ury or by securing the passage of n Wotalville Judges, J. H. Bre«tding. E. E. D emino , joint resolution by Cougn-sa toth.it one not worth considering at nil. If John W< hh 1 h , J. H. Whipple. Clerks, Sec. pro tern. effect. J. H. Schmidthn, W. J. Stanley. New York or Chicago or St. Louis From Fremont. Nebraska. Among the many anecdotes now Gold Hill - Judges, J. W. Master- should lie disgruntled over lowing the I had scrofula until ir made iny life a bur­ made public iu regani to the dead son, J. T. Fitzgerald. J:is. McDougal. • prise, the responsibility could not lx< Euipretis Augusta, of Geimanv, is one Clerks, J. J. Houck, J. J. Griffith. den. I was inexpre-oibly hii-«-ral>le. ai«-k placed upon either party bo as to af tbat haa the interest of truth. In Talent—Judges, J. J. Holt, A. Al­ weak, steeples«, au-l unhappy; desiring that sending a gift to a distress«-«! wi«low ford. G. F. Pennebaker. Clerks. W. the short time whi«-h «•« « tiu-«i lo have been feet the election. allotted to ini- on tin* eat I li would lirgMteii lo she was told that the woman's hus­ Beeson, E. Anderson. Lost Creek i new precinct) Judges, an end. 1 trie 1 «io. t ,r«, treatment nn.l The one man idea has so capturwl band had la-en a socialist. an«l she the Deinc-racy of Oregon that they said: "I do not care what the political J. 1). Ditswortb, J. C. Phipps, Frank inedii lne and travel. L-.it none of these «lid opinions ot the man were; I only re­ Manning. Clerks, F. Hubbard, Jr.. any good, f->r die seiof la g.adually gr.-w can think of nothing but I’ennoyer member that he left a hungry family.” N. A. Sutton. worse. One («Insician, whom I traveled tar in connection with the next state Mount 1’itt (iit-w precinct! Judge?. to nee, and to whom I | ai-l 4i'O, gave up The stubles Is-longiug to the Macy election, anil they seem nnable un- brothers, of V«rseili«-s. Ky., we.-« (4eo. B-wll. (’ii.is. Parker, S B. E la- the case a- hoptle«.« after three week- of treatment, and «ith.-r a- pr ■ niiieut phy-i- de ruta ml bow it is that there cun be burned last S ituni «y, and thirty-five all. Chirks. A. Beall, Chris. Beall. Shake (n-w pr««ein,-t 1 Judges, Sam­ i-ians tried hard tO i uro il. bet were equally any contest Among Republicans for high pnwd horses were lost, bring­ uel Brown, It IL Grieve, J. L atmis. us un-'iee<-s«ful | then gave up all other the guliernntorml nomination. The ing the aggregate of the damages up Clerks, Melvin Naylor, G. W. Bailey. niedii-ine«. nil*! t».*k only Swift's spe*-itlc to ,«35- w». The most valuable horse ■s. s. ?, Four bottles of that in<-dicii.e, Democrats quit making their own lost was Bell Boy, three-year-old, rec­ Hail road Land. cured me. aud for the pa>i four years I have nomiuativKiH about four years age, ord 2:19*4. the property of Clark A Tuesday, says the Bulletin, the re- hiul as ex- ellent health and am as free from ami surrendered the prerogative to Hopper, iHinght for $51,000 and for l>ortH of the land sales made by the di-e.i-" il* anybody living Word*, are in- which $loO, Mr. F. Z. is self-evident, for there were sold 198. Republican convention will lie able Committee of the Nat iom l Grange 477.63 seres for a total price of S7-1S,- Nelson, s j-r -tnin-nt and wealthy citireu of to pick out from the half dozen men ami the Virginia State Grange, to de- 156.42. Of these figures the land Fremont, Nebraountie8. ic road with 45,177.63 acres for ilDO,- The venerable Pennsylvania Con­ tion of precious metals in the state« 501.61. gressmen, W. D. Kelley, «bed last Governor Ferry, of Washington. territories as follows: The majority of tlie sales in the ami '.ilitorntH. r 12,st:.7'.7 Thursday night. Kelley was elected telle that soniti years ago he wrote a Central Pacific division weie male i Nevada ........ lt.-.-OS,-.61 message iu which he lx»ldly nss«-rte«i 7<>. «>1 to Congress continuously from 1N6H, between Bedding ami llosevilte. The Oregon that "ice and snow are almost un­ WH-hfiifton. 217.041 and was therefore serving his fifteenth known on Puget sound.” The priut- iverage price per acre was, exclusiv« t-iiho 17.1,1 (Kto • J 5.000 acres sold Utah. 8-1. In . i , . i , "i «MBS ’ ncres soiu in uititi. - t ». in M -utann ;:i,72«;,.i2.: term. He was one of the most active ed copus .were got out and «hstribnt.^^ ,he nv(>rai;e pri(.e w (J| p. , I* ah .. $«..-«‘».013 ;- |n 1KS(. (|.{. Colorado -,M.i>?1 -«s ; members of the House in sustaining broadcast, and immediately ther- New Mexico .>.-;17.fi77 «-ame.d.mg he biggest km«l of asm.« j ’ Lincoln's administration in the war Iriz-.na i.-v ;,».7 1 storm, winch cli< k.«l up the whol< ■dW.tkM) acres wor „ „a.,, : ’ «, ks Ibikutn . ;. 107.177 were sol.I; 1884, 398,- measure«, and for years was admitted .•otintry, «nd the rivers froze over aud ' • «I CO1-1 of 'I- xki>. by 'leiino -r 51 •00 acres; 18^7. 237,0. 0 acres; 1SSS to be the most thoroughly informed icicles hnug everywhere. Brillali C.iiumbia 4U.l>-1 7O.IN3) acres. The largtat single Ba e man on the floors of Cougress iu re­ A recent dispatch from Ilismarck, was 50,000 acres in IJuite comity. , Total I127.677.s3« spect to the principles and effects of North Dakota, says; Gov. Miller t< - Iu El D>rado county there was a sale Tli»- gross yield of the various met­ als prod'ice.l in 1889, when segregated, the American policy of protection. «lay sent a special message to the leg­ of 700,000 acres. William H. Mills, L nd Agent foi s approximately as follows: He was a trusted friend aud counse­ islature, calling attention to the bad shape of the finances of the state. the Central Pacific road, says: "Th- Gold I 2,074.--n : lor of Lincoln aud Stanton. W. D. I'he governor says that bis former «-s- railroad lands sold in this state for silver ........ 6-.."l«i-7. 14.791. 7«'-3 . Kelley wua born in Philadelphia in rimate of prospective defi.-ieucira, north of the San Joaquin valley Copper i.i a t 14,593,3! 1814, and left school at 12 years of $155,886. whs too Email, and that it amounted to fully SuiM.iXl). Om Tiie ♦ stimt.ted pro.hict of gold -i-l viil reach 8- ‘ 48.fl>7. if not «-xce«d that sales iu Oregon wul mu up to about age to learn the jeweler’s trade. He sum. He B.iniiT th«« legislature that the same figures. Iu both States th« -ilver in M- vico ri IMS'.* was 811.746,- afterward studied law, ami served as rigid «'eononty must be practiced to lem.md for tiiuber land was great ' Id of wh'cti only ii.04 >,O'JJ Was s l«e judge of the court of common placts avert bankruptcy, and iutimates that In Oregon one firm of Michigan mm HI« Child Got Well. for ten years before being elected to it had better adj<>nrn as early as pos- her dealers invested over Rl,0(X>.iW s.vift '« spe ni«- ,s s s cured my little ible to cut down expeuses. ■ I buying timber Linds, a part of which Congress. boy of • rofula fr««in whirl« ..e lia I «ti'lered they placed within the limits of our The fruit growers were given a hear­ The Portland “Mercury” didn't ing Ix-fore the ways and means tom- grant up there. Most of the pur a I -nt? time. I had tried physk-Un- and grvat qiianutie« <>i me-li-inea without s«em to like the reference of the Ttn- mttee of the Houxeof Reprt-s« ntittiv»-- chases made here were by li<«me peo­ ■«vail. A fen bottles of s « didtbework ple. The highest priced timber laud las’ Tburs.lay, and inos last week to its local contem­ >t Washington lie is now «nj<>yiu4 the b«-at of health smi sold w,. ; in the neighborhood of UoDgre-sniau Clunie, of California, ha« no: hu«i any symptoms of tne disease porary as.the “Ashland Mercury,” presented a petition from the fruit M-nint Shasta, where from S2dto825^ and takes the trouble to inform the growers of the Santa Clara valley, nsk- per acre was obtained. Timber tracts lor over a sear. Vt A CioYTov. sddie.N.C Treaties on Illoisl ami -kin l>i<- aset mailed public that the "kindly feeling” it ng that the duty on primes be raised are fast going into private hands, the free. Swtri Sr«:X!,(XM), divided as follows: pany of in licit guests assembled at sis-urity on one, two or three years the house of Rev. F. K. VauTassel aud favor ami its enmity is a compliment Pr.Mluce trade, $3X8,1 XII.tXM); wholesale. wife, to celebrate the 25th anniversary time nt lit per cent interest. No com­ 4-446,1X10,000; manufactures, $.’>52,000.- mission charged. that is not to be sneeze«! at. If it is OX), The clearings of the banks of tin- of their marriage. The evening was B ank of A shland . the “manager" whose name is at the city for the year were, $3,379,925,188. very pleasantly spent in soend chit­ The chi establi.-bed hardware nn 1 hea 1 of the "Mercury's” editorial col­ The manufactories of Chicago have chat for a time, after which a literary program was rendered by the young tinware business of B. F. lG^eser in umns who w talking of “kindly feel­ nearly all sprung into existence iu the people, «»ousiHting of music, recita- Ashland for sale at cost price of past thirty years. The maunfactur- ing,” the T idings can go n little deep­ 1 ig establishments prior to 186«! were ' lions, charades, etc. A p«s«in written stoek, or less if sold at ouea. ♦ er than he did. and assure him that small and unimportant, and aimisi to for the oc.-asiou by Rev. A. M. Russell, of Willows, Cal., a former pastor of N> that is a mistake; they have its kindly feeling toward him p»-r- supply the wants of Chicago, without Asbiaud Baptist church, was th- n not quit the bncmesH Atkinson at sonally still ri-matns. but this doesn’t being able to supply a demand lieyond read by I>r. J. 8. Walter, and highly the Woolen Mill Oilice or Carter nt the city limits. In October. 1871, the bill <1 the eyes of it and others of his ity was almost wipe«! out by tire, but eommeuded by the gueeta. Dr. Wal­ the Bank will insure your property in friends to the fact that he is engaged her energetic busiut-es men were of ter was aim» made master of ceremonies the bext and most reliable companies, 24 in a very dirty business, and ought 'he kind that do not despair when tri­ in absemte of the preacher expecle«!. ami at the lowest rates. ami .'«eqtiil te«i himself well, iu a m->ek als overtake them, and the result is Chloride of lime in bnlk nt Chit- to be occupying a l>etter position told in the figures given above. Chi­ marriage ceremony full of wit and ♦ than that of the moral scavenger of cago i« justly (iititled to the world’s nnuior, concluding the ceremony by wool's. Oregoti journalism. fair in 1892. She has earne«l it.—[Ex. presenting as marriage certificate, the lull grown son of the couple, a lad of Mr. Gladstone knocked the “robber 20 years weiging 18«) lbs. ami «tnuding IRRIGATION OF ARID LANDS. baron” theory of the American fr«4> 6 f«-et 2 inches in bis shoes. Th« traders into a coekngiv*«niAn Hermann N IH’henrtensil st that do on«- will venture to assert “that to the bay window ami received th« the profits are larger m protected than e-mgratillations of the entire com­ Who advised her pupils to strengthen the Opposition of the East. in uuorotected industries.” But by pany. l lie gm-sts were then Heated, their minds by the use of Ayer's Sar­ Washington, Jan. 12.—Congress­ I bis admission Mr. Gladstone contra­ ami the young p ople p i-s.-J through saparilla. appreciated the truth that man Hermann give« his views on irnga dicts his own assumption, which finds tn«- room with coffee ami cake, for the bodily health is essential to mental tion thus: expression in several places in his ar­ regaling of the physical man. Sev­ vigor. F->r [»Tsons of delicate «nd feeble I am afraid that all this investiga­ gument, that one class of the com­ eral valuable presents were leit on th- constitution, whether young or old. thia tion aud agitution by the special com munity in u protect«»«] country is taxed parlor table, aud the universe.! t-sti- medicine is remarkably beneficial. Be mittee of tlie senate during the past to la»n« fit another class. If it is indis­ mouy w . ib : "We never had a ta-tter aure you get Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. •ummer will result : : nothing ma­ putable, as Mr. Gladstone as-a rts. that urn«».” O ne of T hem . “ Every spring and fall I tak«- a num­ terial in the wav of irrigating our nrnl I 1 pritecled ni mufactiirers do not make ber of bortl« s of Ay< r s Sarsaparilla, and plains. I can only hope to see an ap­ greater profits than unprotected manu­ amgimtly benefit?«!.” — Mrs James H. City Council Proceed ins*. propriation made, for the present al facturers. and if the wage-earners m a Eastman, Stoneham. Mass. least, for a general survey of all land* protected country «io not get a let­ " I have ta'-en Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Conucil met Jun. 13. Present, vi uh great ben. .it to niv general health.” which it is ts-heved should be irrigated ter n-compi-nse than in a free trade Mayor Hill. Coum-ilmeu, Thornton. — MissThirza I.. Crerar. Palmyra. Md. at the expense of the government. country, will he please explain which There is too much opposition from the class it is that is engage«! in preying Hunsaker, Sullou. Crowsoti. Ki utuor. “ My «laughter, twelve years of age, A deed from Mrs. (.’, E. Porter, for has Buffered for tiie past year from Eastern aud Ontrul «tales to warrant on the other, for be distinctly tdls ns us id hoping we can get an appropria­ that protection is robbery? -[Chroni­ land for use of water works, for sum of $30». Accepted. tion through Ciingress to prepare ir­ cle. •I. K. Leal««» temlered his resign i rigating basins or I k . re artesian well«, A few weeks since. We began to give although any fair-minded man will ac­ tio.i as night witch to take i ff-ct i 4 her Ayer’s Sat -aparilla. Her health haa Convention of Assessors. knowledge this should be «lone. Th« I oiK-e, wbn-ii on motion was accept?. greatly imp)ov«-«l.”—Mrs. Harriet H Governor I’ennoyer has cans, d the government has a right to irrigate it-- Alter eollie di«cus-b n Us to the Idfs Battles, South C helmsford, Muss own lands. We bave very little agri­ i following circular, bearing Lis Klg- s ty ol a i igbt w tub, the inr h«-r < in- •'About a y ear ago I ltegan using Ayer'« cultural lanil which the poor man can nai lire ns governor, lobe ~eent to the euier.ition of tiie subject was laid ovei Sarsaparilla as a remetly for debility a-seeaor of each county in the state. and neuralgia resulting from malarial settle upon, aud if we staml l irrigat« Illi lit x: meeting. the arid plains there would l>e a new I’tie object of the circular 1» fully «-x- Tt.e following resolution having exposure in the army. I was in a very bail condition, but six bottles of the Sar­ life open to the poor man who wanted pl iiut d by a reading of it. It is as been read, was adopted by t he Coilbcil: saparilla. mill ii of the Ms?««ors of ih? ti ni M. L. McCall, fiel'l notes of nil cannot sav t->- much for your excellent proposition to donate tiie lauds to the various eimnlies of Or«-g««n should be surveys ma is by him for lue city ol remedies.'” — F. A. Pinkham. South Mate« with the understanding they iiel«l for the purpose of securing it A-b ai.«i «luiit g tLe tuo ye.-rs of 1888 Molum us, Me. "My daughter, sixteen years old, i« shall b- made arable oy irrigation possible a more uniform and equit .hie aud 18o9.” C «iirn.il adj »ir el, using Ayer’s Sarsaparilla with good ef- Whenever the Federal government Mtsessment of property throughout M ilton B ijiky , Recorder. fecr. — Rev. S J Graham. United giv« s its lands to the states to lie irri­ the «tate Pnnnnnt to a request Brethren Church, Buckiiauuon, W. Va. gated it turns all of such lands iuto m:/de, 1 would suggest that sn h a Gimlets, gouges, tweezers, pliers. I suffered from the bauds of monopolists. Tne states «convention should Ive n«-l.l at P««rt- Pot« and kettles, paus and friers, Lave nut the mouey to irrigate these l,«nd. i'u Tuesday, February 11, 181M. All things for all sorts of buyers lauds and they would give them to ■uil I would re-quest that you should At hardware storeof H. C. Myer’s.* with lame back and headache. and have irrigating compann-s who would be a« l»e present at such meeting. As the There is nothing that equals Broad­ been mneb benefit««! by the use of Ayer'« grasping aud fraudulent as such cor­ result of such n coufeience would till- porations bave been in the past. 1 ioubtedly tend to st cure a more uni­ head dress goods for the money and Sarsaparilla I am now 80 years of age, ami am satisfied that my present health would prefer to depend upon chang­ form asi.-ssment, and a more equitable Hunsaker sells them. ami prolonged life are due to the use of i.ix.ition of property within the state, ing elements or climate for irrigation See the “ Last Loaf." Ayer's Sarsaparilla.” — Lucy Moffitt, it is presumable that the county tbau on irrigation companies. Killiugly, Conn. court of your county would defray Smith e sol 1 al i .i« «s as low as can be otrered anywhere. ALL ORDERED MORAL & BROS WORK will be ronde to give entire Ratinfactio’i Repairing Neatly Done »tlow rate«, and all work done promptly. and IJovs’ H. JUDGE [9 48 I Cz ! AT STARTLING prices . PHOTOGRAPHY is, HavingoTieof the beet sky lights in Or­ egon, and knowing how to tine it, I orABANTEF. GOOD WORK. M. E. TYLER, / ? V DOWN IN PRICE. O reuon . DHL? iuck.oast Bid« Main street Muslin, Sheeting and Canton Flannel AT FACTORY PRICES. UF Carpets, Window Shades and Lace Curtains STILL FALLING. Get your Blankets and Quilts while they are down in price and the weather is cold. His Work Speaks G R 0 C for Itself. .11 I Oregon. Aslilaiul. Fresh Bread and Pies Daily. R T < r Choice < akes of every variety kept con •tautly on hand. Orders for parties promptly executed and special pric» * given. All kind* of ornamental work neatly done Wedding Cakes a specialty. ZOO2KTT OPOnaCMEST Where you get a ticket with every dollar’s worth of g<»d< you buy,at Bread Delivered Daily at Your Door. Prices always 1328 MORAL & BROS., reasonable. JliF’ Bread bill* mu«*t be wettk-d • ery month. I JOHN WEXLER, Proprietor r rri 11 n K < > I- rr. -9 J A fine stock of Dress Goods all at reduced prices. Opposite Odd Fellow’s If nil. E I LADIES’ AND MASSES’ TRiMMED HATS All for what it would cost you for the work of trimming. I Ashland, Oregon, Opp. P.O. All til Oasli L’i’ices at the stope of AT THE $ 3.«50 each Men’s Overcoats for «5.00 Men’s Overcoats, grey, for 10.00 Men’s Overcoats, handsome blue 8.00 Men’s Overcoats, brown 12.00 Men's Overcoats, brown dress 10.00 Men’s Overcoats, fine chinchilla 8.00 Men’s Overcoats, good lo.oo Men’s < Ivercoats, brown “ 4..50 Boy Overcoats 2.00 Men’s Heavy Odd Vest 3..5O Men’s Suits 5.00 Men’s Suits 8.00 Men's Suits 10.00 Men's Suits 12.00 Men’s Suits 15.00 Men’s Suits 20.00 Men’s Suits, fine dress 1.75 Men’s Lined Duck Coats 3.00 Men's Lined Duck Ulsters 1.2.5 Men’s Lined Duck Vests i A The Teacher General Debility. Dodge Carry the large»! ami beat »elected ‘lock of 4 « if 4ft 44 <4 44 HOUSE! .4 44 44 44 Men’s Shoes from ? Men’s Boots from Men’s Rubber Boots from Men's Working Gloves from Men’s Grey fnderwear from Men's Fine White Underwear Men's Fine Wool Striped I wear Men’s Overshirts, from Men’s Wool (1’sbirts, navy blue Men’s Fine White Shirts Men’sC >tt made Pants pr Men's Dress Pants up Men's Hats up Bov Hats Boy Underwear, from up up Men’s Fancy Scarfs, from up Men’s Nobby Mufflers, from Men’s Silk Handkerchief-, from up Men’s Rubber Clothing at Low Prices Men’s <)il Clothing Wav Down W e are offering all goods in our line at The Lowest Prices Cash Can Procure Nervous Prostration, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, CbUireii Cry fr Pitcher’s Castorla Children Çry &. Pitcher’s Castcria And will only be pleased to show you through the Y ours T ruly , stock. o. JH. BLOUNT. A.shlan.d, Or. Clothier ¿ nt Hatter.