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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1895)
Â.SHLAND TIDINGS. P U B L IS H E D Issued Mondays and Thursdays. W. H. LEEDS, ASHLAND F. D. WAGNER. LEEDS & WAGNER, PUBLISHERS. 8UB8CBIPTIO N BATES. O ne y e a r ......................... .................................$2.00 Six m onths............... ................................. 1.00 .............................. 50 T h re e m o n t h s .............. O F F IC IA L D IR E C T O R Y . UNITED P resident Vice P resid en t secretary of state S ecretary of T reasury. Secretary of In te rio r Secretary of War Secretary of Navy Secretary of A gricu ltu re Post m aster-general A ttorney-G eui-ral STATE OF We are still In the Lead STATES. ..G ro v e r C leveland A dlai Stevenson W alter Q. G resham Jo h n G. C arlisle Hoke Sm ith . Danl. Lam ont H ilary A. H erbert 1 J. S terling Morton 1 ... W alte r S. B issell j . R ich ard O lney w ith bargains th a t m ake our com petitors’ eyes stare. Some of them try to keep in the race b u t are ‘‘not in it.” The prices quoted below are only a few of the m any bargains we have for you: )RE«ON. . tJ . H. M itchel) 1 J. N. Dolph . t B inger H erm an n C o n g re s s m e n ............ 1 W . R. E llis . . C. M. Id lem an A ttorney-G eneral W. P. laird G overnor H . R. K incaid Secretary of S t a t e ........ State T re a su re r.. . . . Pltil M etschau Supt. Pub. In s tru c tio n .. G. M. Irw in W. H. Leeds Slate P rin ter rC. E. W olverton Suprem e Judges 'R . S. B eau fF. A Moore ir A. M acrum K. R. C om m issioners . . I J B Eddy t l i . B. Compson J lc rk of R. R. Commissi) >ti ......... Lydell B aker IT. S. S enators ' 1 | 1 J MENS’ FIRST JUDIC1 AL DISTRICT. W estern D ivision. .. . Ju d g e H. K. H an n a E astern D ivision Ju d g e W. C. H ale P rosecuting A ttorney li, L. Benson Member Board of E q u al z a tio n ... A. C. A tildou U. X. LAND OFFICE RosEBUKG. R eceiv er............................ R egister ..................... • A. M. Craw ford j .......K. M. V eateh ■ OVERALLS, light weight, only 25c. MENS’ OVERALLS, extra heavy, rivited, “Boss of the Road.” ,lLevi Strauss” and “Samson,” lined or unliued, 50c, MENS’ HEAVY WOOLEN COATS for 82.50-w orth three times the money. MENS’ HEAVY WOOL PANTS, worth from $3.50 to 85, our price 82.50. MENS’ COTTONADE PANTS, sold everywhere for 81.50, our price 90c. MENS’ HEAVY COTTON UNDERWEAR, sold by others for 75c. our price 35c MENS’ HEAVY WOOL UNDERW EAR, always sold for from 81.25 to 81.50, 50c MENS’ RED FLA N N EL UNDERWEAR for 75c and 81. MENS' AND BOYS’ HEAVY SEAM LESS SOX, 5c a pair. F IN E LAUNDRTED SH IR TS only 25c. JACKSON COUNTY. C ounty J u d g e ___ C o m m is s io n e rs ............ Jas. R. N eil .. t W. H. B radshaw (Sam uel F urry County C lerk .. N. A. Jacobs C ounty R ecorder.............. ........... G rant Raw lings Sheriff’ lv ester P atterson .s. H. Holt <tl. W. Dunn R ep resen tativ es ....... ............. <J. A. Jeffrey ts. M. Nealoii T reasu rer.............. M. S. Welch School S ttperint-—.len t ..G u s N ew bury Assessor .Geo. A . Jacksou Surveyor ........................ . R. W. K ennedy ‘J o roller .............. Dr. D. M. B row er We carry no cheap Jo h n or racket goods, but give you good goods at extrem ely low prices. We d o n ’t ask you to believe us b u t come and see for yourself—w hether you w ant to buy or not. MYER & GREGORY, ASHLAND PBECINt'T. Justice Jo n stab le ................ . . W. N. L uckey ................... . J . H. Real CITY OF AS SHI.A.NP, Mayor......................... ...........J. R. Casey ...Milton B erry E. V. C arter .........C. P. Jo n es ....... Ira C. Dodge Geo. W. Sm ith C. B. W atson I R . P. Neil H. V aupel I C j G. H. G illette C o iitic ilm e n ' , W. A. C ordell J W. J. Schm idt [ Da rid F. Fox R egular m e etin g of city co u n cil o t A shlauil s held iu council cham bers in city h all ou th e evening of the first M onday in each m outh, M YER B LO CK . A SH L A N D , OR. -o- R ecorder ................... T r e a s u r e r ................. •Street C om m issioner supt. City W ater Works M arshal ......................... City A ttorney C. F. Shepherd, CIKCL’ IT c o v i i r . Meets on the first Monday iu April, S eptem ber u n i D ecem ber. COUNTY C « tk T . Probate c o u rt first T uesday a fte r first.Mon- lay of c a d i m onth. County C om m issioner’s co u rt—first W cdnes- iay a fte r first M onday in each m o n th ' TIDINGS ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1895. VOL. XIX. PA Y A BLE IN A D V A NC E. WOMEN’S WHIMS. AS A STUMP SPEAKER. If Mrs. Grannis wants to wipe out the decollete costume, we think she is ueglect- ing a fine field for work by overlooking equatorial Africa.—Chicago Dispatch. A woman preacher in a • Boston Chris tian science church copyrights her sermons and warns all newspapers not to use them without her permission.—Chicago Herald. A Chicago woman was recently divorced and married again within two weeks. Whatever her opinion of marriage, it is self evident she is satisfied that ’‘divorce is a failure.” —Kansas City Journal. Amelia Barr, the novelist, claims that the men are to blame for women’s extrav agance in dress. If this be so, it is one of those cases In which a man has to pay dearly for his fa u lt—Detroit Free Press. Within the past 12 months a West Vir ginia girl has shot seven bears. Some of them were pretty good sized bears too. Yet this West Virginia Diana may be just as afraid of a mouse as Connecticut girls who never saw a bear outside of the men agerie.—Hartford Courant. L in c o ln ’« F a m o u s O r a tio n I n C o o p er U n io n , N e w Y ork . Mr. Lincoln was the only man who ever went directly from the stump to the presidency and was, in fact, the only man ever chosen to that office who did not at the time of such choice or within a very near period of time hold public office or stand conspicuous before the nation for military achievement. Mr. Lincoln was nominated for the presidency within a few weeks after he had finished the last aud one of the most important stumping tours which he ever made. It is one about which less has been written than has been told of any of his other experiences upon the hustings, aud yet it was one which had almost as important influence in recon ciling the leading men of his party to his nomination as even that more con spicuous and brilliant succession of de bates which he held two years before with Stephen A. Douglas. TABLE MAXIMS. It was doubtless with a view of re vealing to the able men of the east that Eat not immoderately.—Pythagoras. Mr. Lincoln was as logical, lncid, terse, He who eats with most pleasure is he impressive and cultivated an orator as who least requires sauce.—Xenophon Eating and drinking not only maintain life, but are the cause of death.—Homer. I t is se ld o m a m a n d ie s fr o m e a t i n g too li tt le , b u t o fte n fro m e a ti n g to o m u c h .— H ip p o c ra te s . The rule is never to eat or do anything from the mere impulse of pleasure.—Geor gia Liontino. Through a surfeit in eating wisdom is hindered, and the understanding is dark e n e d .— A lp h o n se . Symptoms of kidney troubles should be promptly attended to; they are na ture’s warnings that something is wrong. Many persons die victims of kidney dis eases who could have been saved ¡had they taken proper precautions.□ The prompt use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm has saved thousands of valuable lives. If you have any de rangement of the kidneys try it. Price 81 per bottle. C h ic a g o ’s E n o r m o u s F o u r H u n d r ed . A “ society directory” just publish ed indicates that there are 30,000 peo ple in Chicago’s Four Hundred. This could happen only in Chicago.—Chica go Record. Organs Pianos PRO FESSIO N AL CA RDS. Ashland, Oregon. C. B. VZatsoa, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .o T f o t /f ie Shortening IS fo r ASHLAND, OR. Jlliee w ith W. N. Luckey ou east side of Main s t , opposite foot of G ran ite street. a l l coolp'itj Geo. W . Txefrea, A T T O R N E Y A T LAW . {OffOLEXE is the ASHLAND, BRECON. A ustin S. H ammond W ebster & Hammond. ATTORNEYS AT LA W . Medford, Oregon. iflice— I. O. O. F. B u ilding o n l y ZieaM ful Shorten liy m ad« . phyxt’et'aNj endorJO it I have in stock SPR A Y IN G PU M PS, 1635 S p ra y in g H o s e , N o z z le s , E x te n s io n s , & c. Dr. J. S. Parson. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. A shland , O regon . at resid en ce ou M aiu stre e t, n e x t 111-42 door to P resb y terian c h u rc h . f<r“ 'fi>ce H . C. M v in e PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OREGON. Office in O dd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor, on M ain stre e t. f 11-12 Hardware, Stoves & Tinware. E. P. Geary, M. D. ASH LA ND, OKKOON. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON J MEDFORD, OREGON. Office in H a m lin 's B lock—R esidence ou C ' street. 13—50 j EAGLE ROLLER MILLS. A sh la n d , O re g o n . <3. F A R N H A M , P r o p r i e t o r . AND SURGEON M anufacturer of Choice Steel Cut Roller Process ASHLAND, OREGON. fc$5' Office in Gani&rd's o pera house block, sec ond • door. 18-17 ___________ ___ ____________ __ Chase com b in atio n d en tal p lates m ad e w ith ! gold and a lu m in u m roofs. Gold fillings in serted in p o rcelain te e th to per- | feet ap pearance. Gold cro w n an d c o u to u r w ork a specialty. E xtracting an d u n av o id ab le calls from 8 to 9 j « m . an d 4 to 5 p. m . and ¡3 Jo YOU u«e C otto lew el THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, ST . LOUIS a n d C h ica g o , K aw Y o r k , H oatcn . W.L.Douc Cl CU AC 909 nW k FIT FO R A IS T H E B E S T . KING. 3. CORDOVAN, FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALF. ¡4*3.50 fine C ali & K angaroo . ♦3.50 police , 3 soles . .«go 52 .WORKINGMENS W ’ -E X T R A F IN E - 32.$IZ?B0YSSCHQ0LSH0Ei •L A D IE S ’ F lour and M ill Feed for sale and to exchang for w heat at all tim es on best term s possible. SEND FOR CATALOGUE _ r. L _ . D O U G r I_ A B R O C K T O N , .M A S S . 3 ’ Over One Million People wear the W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes All our shoes are equally satisfactory U. S. Depsty Mineral Sarveyor. A gent b delicate, d e l ic i o u s , health fultc o m fo rtin ^ RollinK Barley for Farmers a Specialty. It. L. UeColl, Estate C ^ O T T O L EN Rolled Barley aud Feed of all kinds at lowest cash prices. j-gjl” Offioe over the Bank.— [12-33] Heal fo o d c o o k e d in. C O R N M E A L , G R A H A M FLO U R , Etc. Caldwell & Davis. Mechanical and Operative Dentists. ASHLAND, OREGON. f /ia f uKcorn/orhkfc/e fe e lot of t o o m u c h r ic h n e s s 0 fro m fo o d e o o lfe 4 »n. la rd . M A DE ON LY B Y Dr. D. M. Brower, PHYSICIAN An I keep W hale Oil Soap, so m uch used in spraying. Dr. S. T. Songer, ASHLAND, purpo se«, * S T ory . oitice w ith G. F. B illings. Real E state an d lu s u ia u c e A gent. L io n el R. W kbstek Surveyoi \ A shland , - - O bbgon . Mineral! Railroad! Agricultural! ■ Need’nt Dwell On It ! T hey giv e th e b est valu e tor th e m oney. T hey equal custom Shoes in sty le and lit. Their w earing qualities are unsurpassed. The prices are uniform ,— stamped on sole. From Si to $3 saved over other makes. If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by e . 13. s m i t h . H. G. P O T T E R , A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W , 1106 Q STREET N . W ., WASHINGTON, O. C . For m any years ex a m in e r of C ontests, M ineral and M ineral vs. R ailroad, an d late c h ie f of th e m in eral d iv isio n in th e general lan d office. C orrespondence solicited. For Over FiOy Years. A n old an d w ell-tried rem ed y .—M rs.W inslow 's S oothing Syrup has been used for o v er fifty years by m illio n s ot m o th ers for th e ir c h ild ren w hile teeth in g , w ith p erfect success. It soothes th e c h ild , softens th e gum s, allays all p a in ,c u r e s w ind colic.and is th e best rem edy for Diarrhoea. Is p leasan t to th e taste, hold by d ru g g ists in ev ery p a rt of th e w orld. Tw enty-live c en ts a bottle. Its valu e is iu calcn ab le. Be su re and a sk for Mrs. W iuslow 's S oothing S y ru p , an d tak e no o th e r k in d . ASHLAND TIDINGS. S E M I-W E E K L Y . W e’ll n o t ask you to dwell long on th is point. Make it short an d sharp. We sim ply rise to re m a rk th a t K in n ey <fe Provost m ake a specialty of sharp, keen edged w ares of every description. I f w ant low prices they w ill satisfy you and a t th e sam e tim e give you the best goods to be found. KINNEY & PROVOST, H ardw are, Stoves and Tinw are, A shland, Oregon. A Sovereign Remedy fir (S ig h s Colds, La Grippe and all Affections of theThroat. Chest awl Lvngs. 5 0 c Is .^ $ 1 - SIND VOR PRIHUL ABIETlSEMED.®.OiWÌle.(àl For Sale by A shland D ru g Co. LINCOLN AT COOPER UNION, NUMBER 70. i Ward McAllister's Funeral. Issued Mondays and Thursdays. R ates of A d v ertisin g F u rn ish ed Upon A p p licatio n . THE BEST EQUIPPED JO B OFFICE IN SOUTHERN OREGON. The ‘ Quadrant” Case. New York, Feb. 4.—There were dis graceful scenes at Groce church today during the funeral of Ward McAllister, All grades of society from the Four Hundred to the Lower Five were repre The United States circuit court of ap peals rendered a decision at San Fran cisco last week in the case of the Oregon & California Railroad company and the Oregon Central Railroad company against sented. the United Slates iu favor of the railroad As soon as the casket was removed a companies. The case involves 300,000 horde of well-dressed women began to acres of land in the vicinity of Forest steal the floral decoratious. Ushers aud Grove, Oregon, valued at 81,000,000. I t the police had their hands full, trying to has long been known as “the quadrant maintain order. Some eveu pilfered from j case.” The action was originally .brought the shadow of the altar. Due woman ! by the United States to enjoin the com- concealed a big wreath under her seal ' panics from asserting title to the lands in mantle and only surrendered it when I question, which had been forfeited by au threatened with arrest. act of congress in 1885. Iu 1870 congress granted certain lands Queen Lil. Resigns. to the companies to aid in the construc Steamer Australia brings advices from tion of a railroad from Portland to Asto Honolulu dated January 30, stating that ria and from the junction near Forest ex-Queen Liliuokaiaui of the late king Grove to a point near Mciliuuville. By dom of Hawaii, has voluntarily abdicated the terms of the grant the oompauies were to be given a tract of twenty miles in favor of the tepublic. She says she takes this step partly for ou each side of the completed road and the sake of the misguided Hawaiians, patents were to be given by the secretary who recently engaged in rebellion against of the interior as soon as the line was the republic iu an attempt to restore her completed iu sections of 20 miles. The United States contended that to the throne. She disclaims any desire to avoid punishment by this declaration there were two roads, one from Portland but she asks executive clemency for the to Astoria, and one from Forest Grove to rebels and says 6he wants to live in abso McMinnville; that the first was not com plete aud that the lands iu the quadrant lute privacy hereafter. The seuteuccs of Wilcox aud several at Forest Grove were not earned. The other rebels, convicted of treaeou by the companies contended that there ,was but military court, which is still in session, one continuous road from Portland to had not been pronounced when the Astoria and McMinnville, and that the steamer sailed, and martial law was still construction of the road from Portland to McMinnville entitled them to the maintained. The government answered the ex lands. The court took the view that there was queen’s letter, stating that her aixlica- tion could not exempt her from her per but one roud intended as evidenced by sonal aud individual liability for con the use of the singular uouu “road” iu the original grant, and in the forfeiture spiracy aDd rebellion. act of 1885. The court decided that the company had earned the lands. The Marking Mining Locations. case was therefore reversed, and seut Careless marking of the boundaries of to Circuit Judge B?llinger of Ore a mining claim at the time of locating back gon for further action. may make trouble for the owners, espec ially should the mine become rich and A Skeleton in the Closet. well known. Then, wheu it is worth How often do we hear of this in domestic having, plenty of people will be willing to establish claim to it if they can. The life at this day. But what is more ap locator should, of course, first try to tiud palling than the living body made repul the vein, and that being found, should sive with skiu and ecalp diseases, ealt- determine its general direction, by which rheuin, tetter, eczema and scrofulous sores direction he will be governed in marking and swellings. Dr. Fierce’s Golden Med the boundaries of the claim on the sur ical Discovery is the positive cure for all face. Then wheu he records his claim he of these diseases. If taken in time, it should give the course and distance, as also cures Lung-scrofula, commonly nearly as practicable, from the discovery knowu as Pulmonary Consumption. By shaft of the claim to some permanent, druggists. Keyser, N. C. well kuowu objects, such, for instance, as D r . R. V. F ierce : Dear Nir—When stone monuments, blazed trees, the con fluence of streams, points of intersection about three years old I was taken with of well kuowu gulches, ravines or roads, mumps, also had fever, finally I had that promineut buttes, lulls, etc., which may dreaded disease Scrofula. The most be in the immediate vicinity, aud which eminent physicians iu this section treated will serve to perpetuate anti fix the posi me to no avail. I had ruuuiug scrofulous tion of the claim and render it suscepti sores on left side of neck and face. I was ble of identification from the description smalt and weakly when eight or nine given iu the record of locations of the years old, and iu fact was nearly a skele district. Iu addition to this, the claim ton. Six bittles of Dr. Pierce’s Golden ant should state the names of adjoining Medical Discovery wrought marvelous claims, or if there are uo adjoining claims, changes. Although the sores were healed the relative positions of the nearest in eight months, I did not quit taking it claims. He should drive a j>ost or erect until I was sure it hud been eutirely a mouument at each corner of his surface routed from my system. The ouly signs ground, aDd at the point of discovery or left of the dreadful disease are the scars diaoovery shaft should fix a post, stake or which ever remiud me of how near death’s board upon which should be deeiguated door I was until rescued by the “Dis the Dame of the lode, name or names of covery.” I am now eighteen years old locators, number of feet claimed, and iu aud weigh 148 pounds; and have not which direction from the point of dis been sick iu five years. Yours reepectfullv, covery. HARVEY M. HOLLEMAN, It is essential that the location notice Agt. for Seaboard Air Line. filed for record shall, iu additiou to the foregoing description, state whether the For constipation and headache, use Dr. entire claim of 1500 feet is taken on one Pierce’s Pellets. side of the point of discovery, or whether it is partly on one side and partly on the Dr. Parkhurst on Clubs. other side; and in the latter case how many feet are claimed upon each side of Dr. Parkhurst will pay his respects to the discovery point. I t is important that clubs aud club-life in bis article iu the great care be takeu iu making, describing Dext issue of The Ladies' Home Journal. and marking mining claims in the notice “I consider the club,” writes the great of location for record. Au application reformer, “to be one of the cleverest de for mining claim survey may be declined vices of the devil to prevent homes being by the mineral deputy surveyor where made, and to sterilize and undermine the location is not properly matked on them wheu they are made.” the ground and recorded; and wheu he makes such survey he must give in his How's This? field notes the bearings and distances of W e offer O n e H u n d re d D o lla r s re w a rd his corners to those cited in the location f o r a n y c a se o f C a ta r r h t h a t c a n n o t be notice, and the same must be shown on c u re d b y H a ll’R C a ta r r h C u re. the official plat of the suivey to enable F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. W e, th e u n d e rs ig n e d , h a v e k n o w n F . J . the department to deteimme the legal propriety of the survey. The provisions C h e n e y fo r th e la s t 15 y e a rs , a n d b e lie v e of the law must be strictly complied with h im p e rfe c tly h o n o ra b le in a li b u s in e s s n s a n d fin a n c ia lly a b le to c a r r y in each case to entitle the claimant to a tr a t n a s n a y c tio o b lig a tio n s m a d e by th e ir firm . survey and a patent. In all cases, if the o W u est < fe T euax . W holesole D ru g g is ts , location was properly made, it was marked T o led o , O . upon the ground. If the survey of it was W a l d in q , K innan & a b v in , W h o le s a le D ru g g is ts , T o led o , O . properly executed, it must have been H a ll’s C a ta r r h C u re is ta k e n in te r n a lly , within the limits thus maiked, an 1 if lie marks of the location aud those of the a c tin g d ir e c tly u p o n th e b lo o d a n d m u co n s survey are identical the facts must appear s u r fa c e s o f th e s y s te m . T e s tim o n ia ls s e u t P ric e 75c. p e r b o ttle . Hold by a ll stated in the official field notes. - [ M ming free. D ru g g is ts . and Scientific Press. any man that the east possessed that the suggestion was delicately conveyed to the eastern Republicans that he might consent to deliver an address in New York city. If there was no great belief on the part of these able eastern Repub licans in Mr. Lincoln’s higher intellec tual cultivation aud quality, there was on the other hand something of curiosi ty to see and hear this man who had overthrown Douglas, and who had crys tallized public opinion in the west. The congregation that assembled in Cooper Union ou that now historic even ing was a splendid one. Many of the distinguished Republicans brought their wives or members of their families. Ev arts was there, curious to see and hear this man of whom he had heard so much, but for whom be had not at that time the most admiring opinion, perhaps be cause of premonitions that it was Lin coln who was to defeat the darling hope of Evarts and of that great company of eastern Republicans who had cherished for four years the desire to see Mr. Sew ard nominated for the presidency. Gov ernor Morgan was there, and Moses H. Grinnell, who might have been govern or had his partner not objected, aud young Colonel Arthur, who was after ward to be president, and Professor Dwight, one of the profoundest lawyers New York has ever had, and William Cullen Bryant, eveu then seeming ven erable in appearance, aud, in fact, near ly all of those men who had been con spicuous in the service of the young Re publican party in New York city. Mr. Lincoln was introduced, and very happily, by William Cullen Bryant, and when he stepped forth upon the platform a great throng saw a man con spicuous above every other one in that hall for height, with a sort of awkward grace suggested by his loose jointed fig ure, a careless indifference to nicety in his dress, bis face clean shaven, homely snd his hair tossed about his bead seem ingly as though his fingers had been run carelessly through it just before he arose. His appearance for the moment was not such as to greatly impress those who saw him. He spoke in a voice pitched upon a high tenor key, but it was no ticed that his words were distinctly enunciated, and his voice carried easily over that hall. His first sentence surprised the ac complished orators and thinkers who were before him. They expected to hear a flowery, rhetorical and showy exor dium, but there was no exordium at all. He plunged immediately into his sub ject, taking as his text a paragraph front a speech delivered a few’ months before by Douglas in Ohio. Before he had spoken five minutes these able men perceived his intellectual strength and began to understand why he had gained the pre-eminence which distinguished him in the west. There were no flowers of rhetoric in the address, but it was noticed that the diction was singularly accurate, simple, appropriate, and that it was used with such remarkable fe licity as enabled him to express abstract ideas so that they were understood upon the moment of hearing. He had that great and distinguished audience completely in his power with in a few moments after he began to 6peak. Curiosity had vanished, ana there came in its place that impressive recognition which intellect gives to in tellect. Before he was half through it was perceived that he was setting forth the tremendous issues of the day in such a manner as had never been done in New York, and when he had finished these able men turned to one another and with common thought exclaimed, “ That is a masterly address.” The pre-eminent ability revealed by this address caused the profoundest im pression in New York city. The speech and the man were the chief topics of in terest when Republicans met on the fol lowing day and for many days there after, and when the news came three months later from Chicago that Mr. Lincoln had been nominated for the presidency there was probably not one of those who heard that address who did not recall it and find consolation in the recollection of it for their disappoint ment over Mr. Seward’s defeat. E. J. E dwards . A Pertinent Paragraph. “Our country if righi, should be kept right; if wrong should be put right.” is a political maxim which paraphrased ap plies to other conditions of life, thus: our health if right, should be kept right; if wrong should be put right, especially in bodily ailments, such as pains and aches, which St. Jacobs Oil promptly cures. Many out of work should heed to give it a chance to cure and it will give them a chance to go to work cured. Another adage is; “ ho doeth best, who doeth well.” Well, of course, you want to be well from all sorts of aches, and the be6t thing to do is to use the great remedy. He who does so is doiug well indet d. Novelties in Evening Toilettes. Now th a t th e season of social gatherings, balls and th e a tre parties has fairly set in. e v ery w om an's in terest is once m ore centered on th e appropriate ev ening to ilettes. The bodice is a m ass of some filmy labric, th e ultra-fash- ionalqle o n es—irrespective of sk irt m ade of an o th er m aterial—being in v ariab ly of crepon or em broidered m ousline de soie. m ade over a foundation of silk w hich, in color, m atches the sk irt. R osettes of lace usua ly finish th e bod ice. Jeweled eorseiets a re very popular. They have a silk foundation and are freq u en tly set w ith real gems. The crepes afford an o p p o rtu n ity for producing, a t a m oderate price, very artistic effects. They com e in all tin ts . The ribboned crepe is a very dainty novelty. Sleeves rem ain as w onderful as ever iu size. T hey are of the sam e fabric as th e sk irt. As for the latter, it is conspicuous for its p lain n ess and its pronounced flare. A great variety of m odels are to be found in the McDowell F ash ion M agazine. These u n eq u alled periodicals offer an inducem ent in th e way of special coupon p attern s w hich alw ays follow the la t est, the most fashionable an d th e most p racti cal styles. Both “ La Mode de P aris’ aud “ Paris A lbum of F a sh io n ” cost $3.50 per year, or 35 cents a copy; “ The F ren ch D ressm aker” is $3 per an n u m , or 30 cents a ehpy, As for “ La M ode,” It costs only $1.50 a year, or 15 cenis a copy. If you are unable to procure eith e r of these jo u rn als from your new sdealer do not tak e any su b stitu te from him , b u t apply by m ail directly to Messrs. McDowell <k Co , 4 West 14th street, New York. vvhen Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried fo r Castoria. When she becam e Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castori» Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder W orld's Fair H ighest Award. Spring e d i c i n e Is a necessity because the tonic of winter air is gone, and milder weather, increased moisture, accumulated impurities in the blood and debilitated condition of the body, open the way for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, and other ills. The skin, mucous membrane and the various organs strive in vain to relieve the im pure current of life. They all welcome ood’s arsa- 'parilla to assist Nature at this time when Bhe most needs help, to purify the blood, tone snd strengthen the laboring organs and build up the nerves. “ I was not able to wait on myself and could not gain any strength until I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla about three months ago. Now I am doing my house work. My right lung was badly efferted, and in the spring and summer I was very weak, but Hood’s Sarsaparilla has done me much good and I have great confidence in it.” M rs . E. R. K night , Tecumseh, Okia. P u rifie s T h e B lood “ I have taken Hood’s Snrsajiar ilia and it has always built up my system, given n e a good appetite and cleansed ray blood.” T homas K roger , Tulare, California. Hood’s P ills the after-dinner pill «and i&iuily m tlütrlic.