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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
Í \ I I I ASHLAND TIDINGS. Friday. I July '¿1. (IRIMES’DAVIS’RIIiE A BOLD NIGHT MARCH THROUGH THE ENEMY'S LINES. How the Velon Cavalry Escaped From for Infants and Children Stonewall J ack«on'H Clutches at Harper's “Cattoria in at) well adapted to children that I r**‘onimeDd it as superior to any prescription known to me.” II. A. A bcmeb , M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T. Cast net a curve Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Piarrho-a. Eructation, Kills Worrna, gives sleep, and promote« di gestion. Without injurious medication. ••The nae of ‘Cartona* w an uni remai and fu inerita ao well known that it aoema a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the iute! 11 gent families wbo do not keep Cartona within may reach ” C arlos M arttm . D. D , New York City. I Ate Paator Bloomingdale Haforuied Church. " For several years I have recommende. I your ' Cartona, ’ and shall always continue io do an as it baa invariably produced benetteial results.” E d wiw F. P ardm , M D., The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City. T hx C rmtach CoMi’AKT, 77 M ukrat S trut , N« w Y ork . SULPHUR BITTERS THE BE8T B lood P urifier IN THE I WORLD SUFFER with that chronic WHY disease? Do you want to die? Sul phur Bitter» will cure you as it has thousands. W hy do you suffer with that FOUL, OFFENSIVE BREATH? « You need not if you use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. < iperati ves who arc closely con lined in the mills and workshops; clerks who do not have sufficient exercise, and all who are con lined indoors, should use Sulphur Bitters. They will not then be 9 I ■ I WEAK AND SICKLY ■ Is your Breath impure. Your Stomach is out of order. Sulphur Bitters is tlie best m***licin*i to take. Sulphur Bitters will build yuu up and make you STRONQ AND HEALTHY. At the dawn of womanhood, Sul- B ► b 1 phur Bitters should be used. Send 3 2-rent »tamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., fcoaluu, Mxsx, tor beat medical work published TEEDMAN’S SOOTHING POWDERS For CHILDREN CUTTING TEETH RELIEVE FEVERISH HEAT, PRETEST FITS. CONVI LSIOXS. Re. PRESERVE A HEALTHY STATE OF THE CON- 9TITITION DIKING PERIOD OF TEETHING. Prior a Diplomat. Prior had several qualification.« dipl< >matic work. Though he must some times have been hampered by his hum ble origin, he never failed to maintain tlie dignity of his official position. IBs special knowledge of commerce, his readiness, his humor, his fluency in French, his familiarity with Horace (a useful accomplishment in tlie Augustan age) and even “ce visage de bois,”as Bol- ingbroke called it, must often have beeu of service to him. But Prior’s life when he had the honor of representing tjueen Aline at the French court was not happy. His letters during that period show that he wa9 uneasy about the prosjiects of his party and felt his own position to be in secure. In those days, moreover, the British government was not a good paymaster; generals had sometimes to find money front their own pockets to pay their sol diers, and embassadors’ salaries were often in arrear. When the crash came Prior found himself in an unfortunate plight. He was looked coldly ou both by the new administration and by his own party. It wits stated that he hail made revelations, and it was even supposed that his indiscretion was the cause of Bolingbroke’s ill judged flight. For this malicious report there is, so far as we know, no trustworthy foundation, Lon- dun Athena-um. Due Form of City Charity. * A grocer complains bitterly because wealthy ]*atruns of his establishment send tramps anil paupers there with notes saying, "Mr. B------- , give this man a pound of crackers and a box of sardines,” or “the liearer would like four bundles of kindling and a pound of coffee.” The applicants get the stuff because the grocer wants to retain the custom of those who send them and who havo not the slightest intention of paying for goods thus given away. "It’s pretty cheap charity for these rich people toen- gage in,” says he, “but my experience is that it hurtB a rich man worse to give up a dollar than it does a poor mau.”— New York Sun. They liiere«»*' appetite, purity the a holo system and act on the liver. Bili- Ileana AiaialL See that th*» words “JOHN STEEDMAN. Chem ist, Walworth, Surrey,” ar© engraved on Iho Oovernment Stamp affixed to ea< h packet. M^Sold by all Loading Druggists. »The Question » SOCIETIES. Masonic is a ample one—easily decided by reason and common sense. Directory, Ashland COTTOLENE * « MALJ I ( OMMANDERY NO 4 K. T Meeb^l f¥edti€*sday of each ’Lr ATKINSON, K. C. Ashland, Oregon. SISI *♦ s >V CHAPTER, Xi. 21. R. A. M. Regula ■onvocatious on the Thur.day next •Iter the tu.l m*s>u. F H.C aktkr . H. P. M L. Mit'a’l, Sec’y. ,9-36 —the new scientifically prepared shortening — i made from pure beef suet, and highly refined vegeta ble oil. Lard is made, in the majority of cases, in the packing hot^e, and not as of old, frori the pure leaf of the hog. 'Which is likely to be the most healthful ? Decide for yourself. It must be A SHLAND LODGE NO. 28, A F. A A. M Stated communication on the Thursday of or before the full moon. elaon, 8ecr C H. VA( PEL, W M. Wm. N ary. * ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1. O. E. S. Stated meetings on lut and 34 Tuesday in each month. M rs . J. R. C asey , W. M. I M iss Miibvl Wagner. «Secretary. 1, O. O. F., Hold« rexutar meeting« every Saturday even ing at their hall in Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. i . CALDWELL, N. G. II. S. Evans. Secretary, « * « « « *N PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT NO 1«. 1 O O F Meets in 0*1*1 Fellow« » Hall every 2*1 and 4th Monday in each month. Members iu good ■ tsu'ling cordially invited to attend A. Bl.'H, C. P. F. M. Drake. Scribe. REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. II. * Meeta on the 2«! an«! 4th Tues«lay in ea< h month iu Odd Fellows s Hall. Ashland. MISS ALLIE FARLOW. N. G. Lia Biirekhaller, Sec’y. ✓ « « « « « * * * * * COTTOLENE « ASHLAND LODGE No. 45. HOPE « Send three cents in stamp« to N. K. Fairbank & Co.,Chicago, for handsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, prepared oy.nine eminent autho rities on cooking. Cottole»« is sold by all grocers« Kcfuae all substitutes. flade only by K. FAIRBANK & CO.. < ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO, NEW YORK, 4» BOSTON. Ferry—A Deed Worthy of Forrest - The Story of a Participant. Z. 0. T. M Granite Tent No. 4, Knight« of the M areabee». Meet in regular review on the aei-ond and fourth riiur.dav* of each moniti at Odd Fel low, Halt. A«bland. Visiting Sir Knights cor- .liallv invited. f'llAS. H. GILLETTE. Com. J. È T hobstos , R. K s s s * « ♦ s ♦ Knights of Pythias. ( < RN A1TE LODGE. NO. 28, Knights of Pythias, ' 1 4»bland. Oreiron. meets every Friday even ing. Viaitiug Kuights in good standing a<c cordially invited tu attend. J. H M< BRIDE, C. C. Milton Gregory, K. of R. & 8. A O Burnside Tost, No. 23, meet • rs». in Manonic Ha • nd 3d Saturdays of each month. Visiting com rades cordially welcomed. S. H. DUNLAP, E. A. Hildreth. Commander. Adjutant. G BVRNSIDE RELIEF CORPS, No. 24. Meet» at Maaonic Hall at 2 o'clock, p. m , on 8 rat and third Saturday* of each month. Mm. M. E M c C all . Pre«. Mr». Geo. Engle, Sec’jr. CHURCH DIRECTORY. fKjSpM. E. CHURUH-Rev. J S. SMITH. Pastor .Services sabbath >< hool, y :tu Preaching at 11 A. M., ami 7 P, M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 P. M. rlriw3r'lTRST PRESBYTERIAN < Ht'Rl'H. LKL© A«hlaud, Oregon. Rev. F. G. Strang«-, pastor Sabbath «ervlcea: Preachin» morning and evening Sabbath school at 9:30 a. n>. Youug people'« meeting at fi 30 p. m. Geueral prayer meeting Thursday evening. ’Yj3fwTHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church of Ashland, Rev. G J Webster, panlor. corner of Main street aud si«kiyon a«v nue. Morning hour, 10,30: evenmc hour, 7 :«): unday «chool, 12 m.: prayer meeting, rhursdai evening at 7 30. All arecordfallv invited to lie BreMBnt. Trjar>F,RsT BAPTIST CHURCH, of Ashland Corner of Church aud High street#: Sun day School, 9:4 » a. m. ChrUtiau Endeavor Sx i- vty, 6 :o P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday even ing at 7:30. Covenant Meeting <atiirda\ before third .Sunday in each month at 1 00 P. M. J.a dies’ Social ou second Tuesday ev ning of each month. tjyCATHOUC < HUR i 'H. tornerSixth aud JuLE/ B streets. Ashland. Oregon. Regular services every fourth Nunday of the month at 10 30 a tn. Inatructtor. for children immedi- utely after services, abocn each moiiday from 3 to 4 p, in. Rev. i>. Falter. Pastor. Tk-tSF3ASHLAN D W. C. T. V. meet« everyTues- HUTE* day, at 3 P. M. in the Session R oohi oi Presbyterian Church. M rs , L. E. N op . rir , Pres. L. A. S atti a field , Secy. Loyal Tem. Legion meets at same church even’ Sabbath at 3 P. M. DO YOU SVl'TER Rheumatism, Fits, (epilepsy). Scrollila. Liquor, Morphine or Tobacco lliihit, quick SKIRMISH AT SHARPSBURG. ly and js-rmaiiently cured by the Wonder "About two miles from where the enemy’s pickets were driven in the Confederates ful Bl-< HLoRlDE of GOLD treatment. barricaded the road to stop us. The colonel knew what they would do, so liefore we got S there he went across lots and gave them the Cured in from five to thirty «lays. Cite Epilepsv Permanently < ure<l; no. •.return ■lip. The pilot knew every foot of the 1 I IS of the disease from tw«j to four four week« ground in Maryland, and the scout knew treatment. how Ixingstreet’s corps was situated, hav *^h«l th«* worst cases of inherited ing come from there aliout an hour before vulUIUId blood taint «juiekly and j>« rman- we started from the Ferry. The colonel emlv cured. had his route mapped out before we start H ««/* Cure«l in from 20 to '«lavs. <»pn m . morphini tto ed. He was bound to go through or die in BA< Uu habit * iired in 10 io 20 da} s. the attempt He managed to avoid the Confederates until he reached Sharpsburg. No restriction o” publicity. Patient’ cure*! 10 miles from Harper's Ferry, where the in their own homes. 40,000 sutTerera cured in H advance had a brush with them. It did not year last long, as the colonel ordered a charge Full particulars without charge, a«l«lress and drove the enemy back. They retreated to camp, giving the alarm that the whole DR. WOOD BI CHLORIDE OF COLO INSTITUTE. 211 v • , s , S hji Francinco, < al Yankee» army was upon them. V»’e b-arnen afterward from some prisoners taken that the whole of Longstreet s corps stood in line the rest of the night, expecting to be attacked. “As I was riding along trying to keep up to my file leadi 1er my horse kept »hy- Ing every little while Come to find out. there were cavalry horses lying in the road They hAd been ridden so fast that they hail dropped down dead by the wayside. The undcralgned has "Aoout two miles out we began to go brickyards near Ashland. through the fields. We would go In the fields for awhile and then liack in the road again. At one time we were so close to the enemy's camps that we could see the Can federates plainly by their campfires. On EROM 2’ v a went at full speed. I did not think at first that they were Confederates I said II. VEG UTE to my file leadur. William R. Guile: ’Bill, what is the use of the colonel going far therf Here are our troops.’ Bill said: ‘They are not our troops. They are Con federates.’ I said to Bill. 'We are goners, for we will all be captured.' ' “When the advance reached Sharpsburg. 10 miles from Harper's Ferry, they made a halt, so that we could close up and let our horses get their wind, for we had been on a keen’scoot ever since we left the river We did not stay there long, perhaps half an hour. Then we went on again across flats, over fences, through creek«, as usual. We hail to travel ou byroads, for the enemy had pickets on all main roads. We had gone through Longstreet's corps. A great many would say that It was an impossibil lty for a force of 1,900 cavalry to do that. Had it not been In the night, and had the colonel not managed just as he dl<l, wc could not have dune It. The Confederates were taken by surprise, for they thought Guaranteed to cure Bilious attacks, we hail a large force. So they waited foi Sick Headache and CoMtipatio». 40 in us to attack them. But we had other busi nesa about that time. All we wanted wa.- each bottle. Price 25c. For sale by to get out of there. If they would let us druggists. alone, we would them. Picture "7,17, 70'’ and sample dose free. “After we left Sharpsburg we did not J. F. SMITH A CO., Proprietors, NEW YORK. come across any more Confederates until we «truck the pike running from Hagers |pwnj Md.uivest_to_Willlam8pop on the Rheumatism uruiiKeness TILE FOR SALE! BileBehns Small I — Potomac. Just before we reached rhe pike we halted in a piece in the wood.*. ’»Vecould hear wagons rumbling along the mad ahead of us. The colonel went forwarjl to recon noiter, and when he got to the road he soon found that it w«-* a Confederate wagon train. As soon «« he saw them it catue into his head to capture that train. The train was guarded by 500 or000 cavalry and some Infantry. The cavalry was in the rear ot the train, the infantry in front. “When the advance of the wagon train came along to the crossroad, the colonel in Bisted that they should turn to the right ou the pike that ran north into Pennsylvania. After he got the train started on that r*wi*l he sent for the Eighth New York. This was just before daylight. We went ahead and took possession of the train Tin Twelfth Illinois cavalry kept the Confed erate cavalry in check while we were pass ing by the teams to take our places. Oneol the Confederate teamsters said to me, ’ To what regiment do you belong’’ ** ‘The Eighth New York,’ I replied. •“The heil you say!’ “Only the drivers of a few of the head teams knew then that they were prisoners. The rest did not know it until after day [Copyright. DOT, by American Pre«« Associa tion. Book rights reserved.] T IS not only dis heartening but most distressing to soldiers to fin«i themselves s u r - rounded by an ac tive enemy, all hope of fighting gone and no alter native but to sur- ren«leras prisoners of war. Most men prefer fighting to surrendering if there is a shadow of a chance to get out, but the deci sion is seldom left to the voice of the very ones who will suffer most if it comes to a f«>rlorn battle. Stonewall Jackson surrounded the Union post at Harper's Ferry on Sept. 13, 1862. He had 20,0(X> men. The garrison of Harjier's Ferry numbered over 13,14«) Tlie position is low ground on a neck of land formed by junction of the Shenandoah and Potomac rivers and is surrounded at close range by a seriesof heights from tXD toL'K«* feet above the water. Jackson planted his cannon on the heights ready to IsunlMinl the works, but delayed opening fin- for light. It was a big undertaking. The colir some time. The officers of the garrison, as is usual in llel might lose his whole eomiiuiud bj do such eases, were divided as to what ought to ing it. At daylight, we had the train all on bedone to save the post, or at least the men the riaul that runs to Greencastle, Pa. and their arms. Th«' commandant. Colonel Then camethe tug of war to see if we could Dixon S. Miles, urged that lighting would hold it. It waa an ammunition train of be a waste of life and that he hail no au nearly 100 wagons, with six mule teams to thority tu abandon the place, having Isen each wagon. We took between 2U0 and 800 ordered to hold it On*- of thos«* who dis prisoners who luul crawled into the wagons sented from this view was Lieutenant Colo to rlile. One of them was an officer, an old nel B. T. Davts, leader of the Eighth New acquaintance of Colonel Davis. Hegotout York cavalry, u regiment forming part of of the wagon, and ufter talking oxer old the cavalry force of 1.3UD horse included in times a few minutes with the colonel said the garrison. Late on the !4th Colonel to him. 'I suppose for old acquaintance sake you will let me go to my command*’ Davis, known in the service as “Grimes" Ila “ ’No, sir; you will go with me,’ tie colm vis, with Colonel Hasbrotick Davis of the Twelfth Illinois cavalry, devised a scheme nel replied. “That was enough. He went. to save their commands. “Grimes” Davis “Luck seemed to follow us all the way was a native of Alaluuna and may have had a personal incentive in not wishing to lie through. It was one of the greatest feats taken prisoner. He was an officer in the of the war. After the teamsters found that regular army and hail served in the south they were prisoners, weren't they invil? west before the war with many of the Con Mad was no name for it. They tried to stop federate leaders arrayed against him at the tram. One fellow got off from his mule Harper’s Ferry. In the early days of the and la-gan to unhitch the team from the war the southerner who stuck by the Union wagon. Another tried to set fire to the flag was considered by the south a traitor straw in which theshells were packisl We put a stop to that. A cavalryman rode by to his people. The idea of escaping from Harper's Ferry the side of every driver and told him that as things stood w as a bold one. The Vir he must keep his team going, for we would ginia shore was alive with Confederates, shoot the first manwhoilid not obey orders. and the Maryland region just north of liar That quieti-d them. “So on we went. We had not gone a grant per's Ferry was occupied by the main army of l«ee. The details of the escape an- told many miles when we heard firing in the in plain soldier language in a sketch of -he rear. Those in advance thought it was all Eighth New York cavalry w ritten by Henry day with them, but our rear guard kept the Norton. After a brief account of the open enemy In check. The Confederate cavalry ing of the siege by Jackson's army the nar followed us up a number of miles. The reason they did not retake the train was rater says: “The colonel made preparations to go out that they <liil not know how much force we with his regiment and what cavalry re had and were afraid of getting too far north mained there—two regiments and two lest they might be drawn lntc a trap. So detachments, numbering 1.800 in all He they let us go with our prize We kept the got one of the old settlers who knew- the train going as fast its we could and arrived country well to pilot him through Mary in Greencastle about It o'clock a. m. on the land, which wigs then occupied by the Con 15th. When wearrlved, the inliabltantsat federate General Ixingstreet’s corp«. He first would not believe what we had done; had a scout watching the enemy's move that we had inarched from Harper’s Ferry ments, for he knew- the only way to get out (over 3D miles), gone through Ixingstreet’s corps and taken nearly 100 wagons from the was through Ixingstk-et s lines. "On the 14th of September everything enemy in 12 hours.” It was indeed a bold exploit. Forrest was reaily for us to get out of the Ferry if we could. In the evening about 8 o'clock never carried out one that excelled it In en we were drawn up iu line, anil our sut r, ergy or daring. As a reward for his pluck Davis was pro knowing that he could not get out with his goods, gave the l*oys what he had on hand. moted to lead a brigade. He was the in We crossed the Potomac to the Maryland spiring genius of the movement, and his side on a pontoon bridge. Before we auccess set the couutry north and south gai'h «pTafn gave uid'-Tij that each tigog with astonishment that the whole Harper'» Ferry did not follow man of hts company must follow his flic . j-a.ms.in leader, and that no other orders would I*' the cavalry out. The first cavalry liattle of the Gettysburg given. We crossed the river by twos, while the colonel with ms pilot went ahead to campaign, the meeting between Stuart ai.. clear the road. When the head of the Ph-asonton on the banks of the Rappa column got across the river, the men would hannock river, at Beverly Ford and Brandy start off at full speed, so by the time the Station, June 9, 1863, cut short the career last man was across the head of the line of the bold leader of that escape, lie was was 10 miles away. I w as near the rear of Instantly killed at the head of his brigade while fighting Jones' cavalry. His brigade the line, and the way we went was a cau •was in General Buford’s division, and he tion. Each horse went as fast as he could would _________________ doubtless ______ have ___________ succeeded _________ that offi RO. _ the time all had crossed it was' ceron hi« retirement a few months later go 1 By dark. Dark was no name for it. It was »nd would have been the peer of Kilpat just the right kind of a night for such an rick. Torbert. Custer. Gregg and Wilson as ' marshal of squadrous. undertaking. The only way one could tell a bold G eorge L. K ilmer . how far we were from our file leader was by the horses’ shoes striking fire ou the A I ioih I Thing for Summer t'oinplalnts. stones. Sometimes we would Is? yards away from our file leader ami then would Mr. I W. Hager, a well known merchant come tip full drive. Then we would bear of < iio. 1-edell < o„ North Carolina, cured some tall swearing. That was the way we four cases of tlux with one small Isittle of went for several miles. The advance drove < hanilierlaiii'sColie, Cholera and Diarrioi-a Kiinedy. linn is thi- most prompt and the enemy’s pickets in soon after crossing most, successful remedy in use for dysentrv- the river. The Confederates were surprised diarrhoea. colic and cholera morbus. No to see Yankees coining from that direction other medicine will take its place or do its They thought we were cooped tip work in this class of diseases. It is equally Ferry and did not dare come out valuable for children and adults. 25 mid cent liottles' for sale bv J. <'. Barrett A o., druggists. Ashland LocLgo, A. 0 .‘U’.W. Meet« in lodge room in Odd Fellow’s Hall every first and T hird Wednesday in each month. Present hour of meeting 7:0t» p . m . All Brethren in good standing are cordially invit ed to attend. ROBERT TAYLOR. M W. W. B. B eebe , Recorder. -- ------- Stealing a Redhot Stove. “The incident often* illustrated in playa of a man carrying off a redhot ■love lum no basic truth,” said Ilalntan Carmody. “Still the idea seems so pre posterous that people never fail to laugh at the incident when placed before tlie.n on the stage. The nearest theft that I ever knew to parallel it occurred not co many years ago when an habitual crim inal in New York city was given six months in the penitentiary for stealing a tinner’s stove. The evidence proved that the criminal had a record which included everything from the theft of a paper of plus and a wagon wheel down to a water gauge of a steam engine and the stove in question. "The tinner’s stove was shown in court It was a very old fashioned, large and ungainly looking affair, which one might imagine would be the last thing that would attract the attention of even a chronic burglar. The top waa cylindrical and perfectly open for the purpose of draft. To this top was attached the handle. Now, the stove had a good fire in it and had been set out on the pave ment to obtain extra flame. The thief must have found it a very hot object to handle, and yet he ran with it a dozen blocks before he was caught and arrest ed.”—St. Louis Globe-DemocraL CRUEL FRIENDS. WOODBURN How a Dear and Loving M'omau Tried a Motlier’a Patience. In no resjiect arc the friends outside th*-sanctuary of home crueler than in act ing upon th*- conviction that what Mr«. Stowe defines as “terms of undress inti macy" with us justifies them in ]>arc« 1- ling out onr time to suit th*-ir conven ience an*l pleasure. Women are most unconscionable in this species of torture. Men have been slaves to business for so many centuries that the masculine guest or neighbor, albeit a favorite crony, has a glimmering appreciation of the fact that his asso*'iates must have time in v.'hich to earn a living. The crudest <*f friends is the woman who does nothing in particular and at no ]>arti*'nlar lime an*l is so fond of you. who have a sjk 1- cific occupation ami set hours for curry ing it on. th'it she cannot I m - liappy away from yon ami finds the day savorl*■«« which has not lieen salti-d by a comfort able talk la-tween you ami herself. A very fiend of affectionate barbarity was a rich and idle woman who chose as her bosom friend the busy wife of a city clergyman and the mother of five children. (>f these children slit* was also the governess until the boys were ready for the college preparatory school ami sent her three girls from the family schoolroom to Smith and Vassar. She judged rightly that she would lay th > foundation rudiments of thorough schol arship more conscientiously than hir*-*l instructors ami enjoyeil the noble task. Her husband's ]>arishioners were <-*>g nizant of her expressed d* sir*-that that part of the day lying lietween *.l ami 1 o'clock should I**' devoted to her pupils, ami, to the credit of those who did not aspire to the honor of such intimacy at the rectory as might warrant rev* rsal of liousehi'hl arrangement-. it mai I«- stated that her eccentricity in this regard w:ts generally resj*»'ct« *l. The wealthiest vestryimiii's wifi-, by virtue of her peculiar attachment to the industrious housemoth* r. s|*iirned regu iations not of her own making ami de clared her indeiw-ndeni e by word and deed. The rector's wife loved her for her many excclh-nt quahtii s and valued her auswering esteem. I think. m v-Tth* less, that Mephistopheles would have been a more welcome apparition than the smiling visage that present*-*! its.li' twice or tliric*'each week at tin m.li door with the coaxing a]*ology: “I know you can’t la-ar morning calls, but I was actually famishing for a glimpse of you. I’ll just sit ovet here iu t)ie corn* r with my fancy work and nev er lisp a syllable just feast my eyes ami ears. The children don't mind the pr* s eneeof mamma's ileari.«t friend.” The children did mind, ami mamma more than they, an intrmler who dis traded eyes and thoughts ami embar rassed recitations none the less forth*' frequency of the visitation. A gravel stone in the slim» is on*' of the minor ills of the daily walk to which the flesh is Blow to become ri'concileil. A common acquaintance could have been d* ni* d at the outer entrance, or had she reach -d the penetralia could have la-eii l*ow* *l out into the drawing room. An uncom mon friend grappl*'*! with the sufferer at a fatally short distance.—Marion Har land in Harper’s Bazar. I TV L\ NT'S 1 \VO DAYS OXLY. 1,500,000 TREES X X >.< >< > I. ¡X ( rO KÌ) lor any case under taken that lie cannot perm In ltly cure. nd THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE VINES & SHRUBBERY. rav -bv consulting THIS OI.D 1M)< TOR, who is Send for catalogne an«! price I if l«> nelit of p lor suffering humanity. \ UI. .1. II. Setllcniitr. Wvodbaru, Ur. IJl-:iLS()NS- Who r consult at one lie I ‘irist in tli lo r in iniml and I mh I v from their effects should I’lt Ai III1ONEU, who has no equal on the Paci- II? I'.ye, I'.ar, IIead,’l hroat, Lungs, lieart j Stomach, Liver, Skin and Kidneys. Mason and Plasterer DOWN CONSTITUTIONS D-, ,dv by fliis Doctor's New method of treatimuif. especially you who suller from failing power of JACKSONVILLE, 0RÍC3M- LADIES t: Blood P«r>.»n d or disenscN p4><*n|:ar to women, i st imoinals published. ng plaMerin rd ill tl lodi,I,. 1*11 Is ¡>í X ”1’011 ;ery embraces many disease's heretofore lonnain of medicine. NEKVOI S AEFl.C i-.rSL SI. \ I II S DA«\<’I. I’EKSISIENI HEAD H HlMr. D\sI’I.PSI l ì ISS I IPATiON. Etc., are d In Scientific Snr«.'i*rv as ¡»erformed bv th«* world's c<Utsi<l red I l< INS I >1 A<lll- compì bi II 1 I NDF.KSIGNFD r o!«1 «’iistonirr* hey are Siili ih th« Hint arc pr«*pun-«i to attend t«» AT LOWEST RATES. » <*\ : i a !i KIDNEY AND URINARY * - »nipi «•bar- t ><» fr. quint. Milky or ISlooJy I )«-. unnatural Dis Soli I Hicks & McBride in» bused «»n S« iuntitie principle!« ireainidil and m<-di«*nt«*d nir will cure. Suer« s*fully >r at nfficr. I’« i fuctlv luirmlrss, safe, pleasant, pur- scbnrge. SwcetriiH the breath. ¡u rn WORK FOR US re . e, and ail swellings and tdideriirs* quickly il at the uiD’K a few «lays, and you will be Ma irefluriH We pectcd nuccesb that will reward positively have the be>t bu-ine- t offer sb agent 4 thi» earth, tliat can be found on th Si.YOO profit on M7A <><» wort h of biiftin»','* i- mau«* b> aud paid to being easily and h>>ii<>raLh . mid girls iu our ^MHtdred^ of men, womeu. b t iopKy. You can make in« ia>trr at Work for lit- bU-iue>H i» to u- thaitSpu have any M«-a < ea-v to i» S^ji. an«i tu-tru«.Ti« > sitH|>le and |>iaiu, Thos< who take that ail •‘Hertel from :he i* h«»hi of the bthunewM rea, advantage that uri«e«4 from the •»'Nun«! rep ou oi one of the urgest jiublishing bhlvat. moMt succm ««'! u I. a houHe» in Am« ric:i. Secure • »nr«t If the profit# that ti»e huvinesi« readily >atid>oineiy yields. All beginner■« su<’«*vr«i gra . and more than b . ’¡‘hose wbo r«aiiz«- their gre;iie>t ex,» try it tin«! •*xa«*th a* w<* tel III. There is plenty and we urge of room lor a few more t c alreadv em them to la-gin a: once. 1 pl«»red, but have a i« w spa •*iits, an«f wish to u-e them to advantage, itc u< at once (for thi*5 is vour gramt opportunity and receive full f.articularx bv return mail. Addn Till K a CO . Box No. 400. AugUftta, Me. cured BLO<)|> AM) SKIN DISEASES. nnd Dunes. Blotches, Eruptions, I run whatexer cause, trentrd l»v < i Riat POWELL itici;\ ics tlie Blackburn Hotel, Grant’s Pass, on Sundny >ndav, July i6th and i;th. Two days only. Like a Tliii-r in the Night. Blue Front Grocery Store ! Comuimption conies. A slight Bohl, with your Bystein iu the scrofulous « oinlition tlial's caused by impure blood, is «-hough to fasten il ttpou yoll. That is the time wheu neglect mid delay are full of danger. Consumption is Lung-scroiula. You cuu prevent it, and you cun cure it, if you hiiven’l waited loo long, with Doctor Pierce's Golileti Mistical Discovery. That is th«* most potent !>lood-c!tHiits r,«!i«*ngth- restorer, nmi flesh builder that's known to medical science. I ’or f»vpry iiis*»<isH that has to lie reached through the bio. <1. for Scrofula in all its foitns, Consumptioti, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, mid «11 severe, lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't bi-ui til or cure, you have your money back. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. ", u\ i»rv bl i . The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Ketneiiy know that their medicine perfectly hik I permenently cures Catarrh. To prove it to you, they make this uffei: If they can’t cure your Catarrh, no mutter wliat your case is, they'll pay you $5iH) tu cash. trade marks . )P in I DES'CN PATENTS. etcJ COPYRIGHTS. For In'nrmation and fra. * Handbook write to MUNN A co., vi B hoadway . N ew Y ork . Oldeat bureau for iwcun!*.,. j.atenta n America. Every patent taaen oui by is brn.igiit before the public by a notice given tret of charge tn the .^mrtican >ficutific Iuvgest circulation of any »cientifi’ paper m the world. Splendidly illustrated N > inteliiget:t man should be without it. Week y. M3.ÜO « tear: tl.ûumt month* Address Ml NN A UO» Pi Bi.idUXKs, 361 Broadway, New York Ulty. Take Good Care or the < hllilrcn. For summer complaint in cluldri n. tin it is nothing so good ns Chamberlain's < 'o!i<-. < holera and Diarrhoea Remedv. It cures dysentery, diarroea and cholera infantum, and never fails wheu used in time ami tin plain printed directions are followt il. When reduced with water and sweetened H is pleasant to take. 25 and .M) cent tHittles for sale by J. C. Barrett’A Co., druggists. II" ***7<.~ < I To the Unfortunate. "S'**? j r The White Sulphur Springs “ - B /•.»•» kt u:\M r. ’>--•* i.. . -’■* - !S to 4 T Goti or Mrlrt a I in |»4»1 en«'t . . od U < Hl! U|MHI him. i in Eiinqw til«* \ M' ioIIS bo‘| I. Hl of \Hlllftltlt- il lent Io ini|4trt to t If D<»<-tor rute ¡i, Having leatosl t I iìh hotel,at tin- railroad criMising i f Oak Hlrts-t, in Aulii.mJ, I am now prepar-d to cater to th,-wants of tl,e tiavelmg public tn a satisfactory style. R t. ■J « i 1 Bi 7Ä-: < i it i M Rooms Well Kept, Cood Table Faro, Reasonable Prices rcHS4iiiat>if. • b .lllliKN Box 1- Ir. A Franci THE SllIIIL’R BATHS X 1 Department ling I h - cii thoroughly r*' noviit*‘il ami refitted, and I am now pre pared to give hot or eolii,baths wit lioiit delay. A share of your patronage risqu e!fully solicited. ’S*;« WM. NELSON. IMPMOVBX) o * in A luet ica, ijual- i'l away until yon Dissolution of Copartnership 1)# LIVER PILLS ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE ■’ »rgans a in ils i<‘ furili The eopHrtnership heretofore existing I tween the undersign«*«!, doing bnsini**s in A I hid I miller the timi nani«? of Evans Bru has been this day dissolve«! by mutimi uonse il. S. Evans wi 1 continue the business <»f late tirin, and all accounts «lue said tinn 1 payable to him Owing !«» th<* change tlie are««unts must settle«! at «»nee an«! all persons owing th«* I ! h G Ann arc n niested 1 • cal! c.v.d »!'“.!;•* ’•?<*’ pnvment, ami save c«»stsof enforee«l collects II s. F is«., \V H Bai nk Ashland, Or., July 10, 1>' j 3. IS YOUR STOMACH SOUR, Breath bad or Head aching p One of these pilb i < - bevea diatrcan in the atomach and cure« beadacne, one each night for a week sweetens the st<*rna« 1 at.«l purifies the breath . They insure perfect dsg<*sti< regulate the bowels and cure constipation The-, act promptly, yet mildly, never gripe ur sicken Druggists or mail BosunMu Med. Co., rhila-, Pa. Si i ì<Pi 1 1C1Í1), OKEGON. (1 *<* k__ ______________ _____ ___ ___ ASHLAND, J. C. BARRETT A < o . Druggi‘*ts. t- ‘J9 r < ’J) I kJL\ I t —. ... .... ......... ...... . a the path i t, by t!.'* u Dnrítiff t rD'itrn« rit p*> I phi'.»- ir 1'1 s i< »i tin V» >•« '. i ; ' .r-nmt p bit gbid to j ' ¡< • • iti i •r< rs i r«u tiun u ith P* i « »ii - u n U Illi VB IW . HlLL’3 TABLETS ’ -ire for r ’< <»! »!’ '« o > in t from rom 3 3 to D»5 5 «lays. days. Perfectly harm barm 1V !"• n in « up of I« -1 or coff e«« without the knowl oluntan y sto]» smoking or < h«*u mg in a few days. ’HïUr UAPÏT ' n be 4 »ir* «! tit home,and with* 1111! £1 lil\bl 1 o it any < 11 ort on tlie j> irt oi SPÍXIAL I ORMI LA GOLD CUKE TABI ETS. nHou «'I t • fur u c of Liquor or Mor- <1 ’.«d II.’ Hi, \ give th«’!! up Z wMK • • t««.!«’t < f t«’-i imouriis f r« <•, und shall « t • >' i «bitt in conimiinh a « tr< ! i : I ! «■ u < of our 1 ABLt.TH. «¿¡mu ^CTk. r ! y all Hl.ST CLASH drupgi-mui $ | OO I • r p .«-k If y«»ur (irut'giftt <1< h * m not k nnd wc will m ud you. L> r« turn a Tabb-f m . Write your nnnw «rut r« « plainly, and state whether Tiilih t^ arc i 1 u, Moipluuv or Liquor Habit. I>O NOT BP DECEIVED ii to purchftHlng any of th'- \ nr u ■ ; : .. :• «. 1li:it un* t*eillg otT«*r« «1 f««r siil“. A>k for HILL’S y TA 13 LETS — Manufactured only by -— the OHIO CHEMICAL CO., 53 * 65 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. PARTICELA RS FREE. k A •Í N jr jp s Æ ✓ ■ iK Testimonials x ^k from persons who havo boon cured by tho use of Sr / Hill s Tablets. T hf . onto C hemical C o . : D bah B ih : i have been using -or rur** for tx>bn< « <> h:ibit, aii'l loiiml it w<»ui«j do what you claim tor it. I u«.♦■«! t« n c«*nta v ort h of the Htronge««t chewir«g tob.u ««» a «!:»y. mid from onr to live «• il ' tith ; or I u<»ul«l ninoke from ten to forty pip«•*« of toimcco. Ilav<* chewed nnd ainoked for twenty five y«-ar.-, and two paukagea Of your Tablet* cured m« mo I have no«l»’Mre for it IL M. JAY LORD, ix-alie, Mich. I DOBM I’ fkh ) . n T, Tnt onio chemical Co.: gfntiimfs ^«un«* time :u<« i M»nt 1<»r 11 no wort h <»f y« »ur '1 abh t ■* I <»r I • >t>:««•< *» Unit I received t hem all right and, although 1 v an Imt h a bra \ y >mok<*r aud chew er, tucy did the work in lean than three «lave. I am cured. Truly yours, MATHEW'. JUH.NNON,P.O. Box 45. PimBVBGR, P a . T he OHIO oni ( REMICAL Co.:—GENTLEMEW:—It R1VCH me plcnsiirr to »peak A Word p ---- of * praiMe lor your Tablets. My eon was Htronfdy a«ldictr<l to th«-uncof liquor,and through a 11 1< n«i, 1 vraa led to try your Tablet* He waaa beavi and F con-fant dnnk«*r, but ufter using you I Tablet* but thr»*«- lays be «put drink mg, and will not touch liquor of any kind. 1 have waited four month before writing you, iu order to know the cure waa ¡»enuaueut. Yours truly, MRS. HELEN MORRISON. _ C incinnati , O hio . i he onto f'HF.Mic al Co:—G entlemen :* Your Tablets have performed a miracle in mycaae. 1 have luu-d morphine, hypodermically, for seven yearn, and have beeu cured by the use of two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. W. L. LOT EG AT« Acidr<»sH all Order« to E UtSPONSIBLE : gAGEHTS WtNTtai ■ ■inn . THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., Hn yr:tmg pt-usc menü«»n this paper.) I ....---------- iir~~~iíR,iim—iin» iRmiini ~ liiOi'ide of Goid Tablets drunken ;. Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the under>iLrned huR lieeti duly t»pnoiute<l adminiMtrator of the efttate of Wellborn B ccmju , dt-< eased, by t lie County Court of Jackson Couuty, Oreg*>n. All ¡ htmous having claims against the estate of the said deceased are hereby required to pre sent the same. with proper vout hers, within six months from the date hereof to me nt office oi W. 1. Vawler, attomev-at-law. Medford. Or. E mmett B eeson , I Administrator of the estate of Weli- bvrn Beeson, deceased. Dated, June 15th, 1*9J. ^Dfì. GUNN S 3 *«, .Administrator’s Sah* of Real Property. i LARCEST STOCK IN THE NORTHWEbT ! hon': forget the Date. Final Settlement Notice Itching piles are known by moistnre like perspiration,causing intrusA itching when warm. This form as well as blind, bleeding or protruding, yield at ouce to Dr. Ik «an ko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts effected, absorbs tumors, allays i‘ch- mg and effects a permanent oure. W eta. Druggists or mail. Circulars free. Dr Bo- eanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by J. C. Barrett £ Co., Ashland. OHKGON Juiy 16 and 17 The Club of the Future. A growing opinion is that the coming club will be the mixed one, where men and women will study together the ques tions that present themselves anil work I out together the problems of the day. In the County i ourt of Jack«on County, And thia, it is asserted, will not be a consolidation of the distinctively wom Oregon. Estate of Ellzata-th Mcllattan. deceased. en’s and men's clubs m they now exist, Notice in herebj given that tlo-im4er«igne<L but a merging of the beet elements of administrator of the above niino ! esbite. Im« filed In the comity court of .1» k«on County. each into fresh organizations. Uregon. hi« final aeeount a« «in li a.ltniiii«itH Following this mixed club sentiment tor. and Tue«<Iay. Sept >, 1« '3. at the hour of !<i o'clock a. in 1« the tune set by «aid . ourl for it is not surprising to find Mr. Stead in the hearing of the «»me 1 ihjeettoii-to «ai l a .London journal advocating "co-op aeeonm niust be Hied hi aforc.aid court on or l«’fore the lime named above for final hear erative homes for the unmarried." By Illg. 8. T. BoNGFR, Admin «traior. this he means that the co-operative A«hland, Or . July 14. l«'13. homes for spinsters and those for bache lors should combine their housekeeping arrangements into a sort of idealized boarding house, where Mrs. Grundy would be appeased with "an experienced L ly housekeeper” and where companies In pursuance of nn order of the County ( oiirt of detached or unattached men and of Jackson eountv, Oregon, made on the *t!i women could find congenial acquaint day of July, 1393. authorizing the undersigned, to sell at private sah’ all real ance. The limitations of the word con administrator, property belonging to the e-tatv of > B <iH’e>, genial Mr. Stead insists upon and ad deceased, hereinafter described. 1 will from mits that this matter of selection is the and after the 7th da.» of August. 1M»3, proc« ed to sell at private sale the following dvseritu d weak point in his scheme. The motion real property belonging to the estate of s. B. Galey, deceased, to wit in any form grows out of a recognized The undivided half of hits 1 and 2 in summit drifting apari of the sexes under the addition, all of lot 6 in Bellevue Tract. Ash .c changed condition of things.—New York land; the undivided half of lot> 1. 2. • 4. and 3s. in Bellevue Tra. t; the undividi d oin Times. third of lots 2> and 2t‘, Pundit s Addition to Ashland. Jackson county, Oregon. Whooping 1 <>ngh is not dangerous when Terms of vale, cash. E. V. C arter . Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is freely Administrator of s. B. Galey’s estate given. It makes expectoration easy and prevent« the. violent ft's of coughing. There is no danger in giving it to small children as it contains nothing injurious. For sale by J. ('. Barrett A Co., druggists. A Sure Cure for riles. NURSERI U ! LI. BL 61, 53 and 55 Opera Block. LIMA* OHIO.