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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1892)
RECORD. VALLEY “German Syrup” The People's Paper. ASHLAND O*... T mcmda T. April 7 1892 O*aa ia McCall's Hall. up-«teirs; stairs on aorth M4a at Masóme budding. Katarad ia th« Poatoffiec at Ashland a* Saaoad Clara mad matter. LEASE FOR HOTEL “ I have been a great sufferer from Asth ma and severe Colds every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well as myself thought because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant cough ing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that my time was close at hand. When nearly worn out for want of sleep and rest, a friend recommend ed me to try thy valuable medicine, Boschee’s German Csntle, Syrup. I am con fident it saved my Refreshing life. Almost the first dose gave me great Sleep. relief and a gentle re freshing sleep, such as I had not had for weeks. My cough began immedi ately to loosen and pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining in health and weight. I am pleased to inform thee—unsolicited—that I am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee’s German Syrup. C. B. S ticknby , Picton, Ontario. Asthma. ------ AND------ Furniture for Sale. Intending to retire from the hotel buai- naae after many years of service I offer Uta ASHLAND HOUSE Forniture for sale and the hotel for lease. The forniture is new and in good condi tio*. Tita hotel ia doing a fine business ; the bast paying house in Ashland Call an or address. » E. K. BKIGHTMAN, Ashland, Oregon. H. JUDGE. Harness & Saddle Manufacturer. ABHDAND, OREGON. AU work ordered will be made to give entire SATISFAOTION- Repairing neatly and promptly done, and at Low Katas. BARGAIN Epileptic Fits, Falling Sickness, Hyster* les, St Vitus Dance, Nervousness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, In- ebrity, Sleeplessness, Diz In Town Property ! ziness, Brain and Spi Residence and 12 acres in CENTRAL POINT nal Weakness. "NAN BE HAD at a very reasonable if applied for soon. Six-room This med'eine has direct action upon C y house figure, : good barn ; good well water; clear the nerve centers, allaying all irritabili running stream through one end of place, fine chicken fence; farm tools, etc. Land «leered, and best kind for garden or fruit. Located two blocks from depot. Reason for selUng: owner wishes to move on ac count of chronic rheumatism. Price ♦2500. For particulars inquire at K xuobd office, or call on or address, CHAS. O. RlfPKY. Central Point, Oregon. ties, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. WfSWM--A Valuable Book on Nervoo. LULL DiraaiWH sent free to any sddrew r K r r and >><»or patients can also obtain I IlLsW this medicine free of chorse. This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend Pastor Koenig, of Fort Wavne. Ind., since ISM ano is now prepared under his direction by the ASHLAND KOENIC MED. CO., Chicage. tit Sold by Druggists ? 1,-cr v.otdo. larxe Stae. *1.75. « Bon:«: tor »0. White Sulphur Springs BATHING Water of any temperature desired. Natural Temperature HA deg'«. Tl IB1II TIE WITEB IM 1 TfillC. Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates fungi and animalculeu, and neutral izing and correcting all acidi ties it promotes a normal and healthful condition in every part of the system. ... SWIMMING NERVOUS OR IN PAIN RINK. — WEAK, From «one long-standing ailment, or feel hat y<>ur constitution (nervous system) is ailing, or that some affliction has taken, or is taking, permanent hold of you. which .ou have been, and are still, unable to throw oil'or control, whether tn tbe first or 'ast stage—remember that Dr Gregs’s lilectrle Belt and App'taucM andsy»- teni of Home Treatment will cure yoti. No medical or other mode of Electrical Treatment can at all compare with them. Thousands of women, who suffered for years with coni plaints peculiar to sex, have been completely anti jierinanently restored ro health. No fewer men have also been cured. Ptoprietor. Electric Treatment for diseases suggest ed. properly applied, is perfect and has no 'ood substitute. The Gregg Electric Belt SOCI CT Y DIRECTORIES. and appliances are tbe only ones in exist ence that supply a perfect mode of applica tion. G. A. K. The Gregg Electric Foot Warmer, price ♦ 1.00. keeps the feet warm and dry and is nVUNSIDK HOST NO. 23. the only genuine Electric Insole. Meets in Masonic Hall, on the 1st and People who have paid their money and 3d Saturday of each month'.- Visiting Com been cured can tell vou what has been done rades cordially welcomed. for them in a way tn at will convince vou. W. A. PATrtcn, Commander. Complete catalogue of testimonials, prices, ||W P Sueiar. Adjutant. etc., 6c. Circular free. Inclosed and covered, the same medical water, always clean, tor the springs run a heavy vohnue—more than twelve hun dred gallons per hour. You may dive and swim and have more fun than “anybody’ —come out as “tine ■as silk" and “white as wool”—rejuven ated and happy. IxxMtresl on the HELMAN LAND, HALF A MILE NORTH OF THE PLAZA. GRANT FOUGHT TO A “FRAZZLE.” I Startling Record of Orr's South Car olina Ititle llegimeut. (Copyright, 1481. by American Frees Associa tion. Book rights reserved.] N THE far south country they use a local term todesig- uale the frayed edge of a worn down remnant of anything, ns for instance the rag ged extremities of trousers gone be low the knees. It suits first rate to describe those bat tle battered squads and com panies of Confed erates that drag ged themselves to | the front at Appo mattox and furled forever the ban ners of their once proud battalions and regiments. Orr's Rifles, of South Carolina, was a “frazzle" on that historic Sunday of April, 1865, and it acquired its distinguishing tat ters by bard fighting. It lost more officers , and men killed and died of battlefield wounds than did any Union infantry regi ment I d the war. It lost more men ou the held than any other Confederate regiment so far as the official records show, and doubtless had the ghastly honor of out stripping all the regiments In the war in battlefield mortalities. It served in the famous South Carolina brig.ide led by Gens. Gregg and McGowan, a command that surpassed all others In tbe Confeder ate service in tbe number of its killed and wounded, and Orr’a Rifles stands at tbe head of the five regiments in tbe brigade in point of casualties. Orr’s Rifles owed its name as well as Its organization to tbe Hon. J. L. Orr, a man who during a long public career be fore tbe war op|>osed secession with all the vigor be could command. When at last South Carolina seceded he fell into line and raised the Rifles and led them to the field. He was elected to the Confeder ate senate, however, and resigned his colonelcy to other hands. After the war be became a Republican and w;is a dele gate to tbe national convention that nomi nated Grant in 1868. The regiment bore the name of Orr’s Rifles to tbe end. At the opening of the campaign on the Virginia peninsula in 1862 the Rifles were brigaded with four other South Carolina regiments under Gen. Maxey Gregg. The first important light of the brigade was at Gaines Mill, June 37, 1862, where in the deuse woods of New Cold Harbor it was pitted against Gen. G. K. Warren’s plucky little brigade, composed of tbe Fifth and Teuth New York Zouaves. It was a de fensive light on our side, and the Confed erates bad to advance to the attack against infantry and artillery well posted. At the point assailed by Gregg there was an open field swept by Uuion cannon supported by the New York Zouaves, ami finding tbe Are too bitter for his men heordered the Rifles to charge the guns alone. The Zouaves re ceived the Rifles gallantly and the Fifth (Duryee’s) made a countercharge, sending the Carolinian.® back to the shelter of the woods with the fearful loss of 81 killed outright and 234 wounded. This was over half the regiment, for it went in with only 537 all told. Tbe light between tbe Zouaves and the Rifles w is part of the time hand to hand. The next severe battle of the Rifles was at Sec 'id Bull Run, Aug. 29, 1862, where with hill’s division, of Stonewall Jack- son’s command, they lay behind the famous railroad cut. Here the fighting was also hand to baud, our men charging up to the muzzles of the muskets of the enemy to bo received on their bayonets. The Rifles lost 19 killed, including the colonel and lieutenant colonel, and 97 wounded. They went in with about 250 men. In the Maryland campaign the Rifles took hard knocks with the rest of the fiery Hill's division, but came off lucky in losses. They participated in the bloodless victory at Harper’s Ferry, Sept. 14, and were in the heat of battle in the cornfield at Antietam ou the 17th. HELMAN. BIG WMCE1EITX TO (¡001) NESTS. W. B. C. Address the BDBXUDB BELIEF COBPS NO. 24 GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO., Meets tn Masonic hall at 2 o’clock p. m on the first and third Saturdays of each month. M ary E. M c C all , Pres. Mrs. Geo. Engle, Sec’v. At Fredericksburg, in December, 1864, tbe regiment had a disastrous experience OH2IOAC3-O, - ILL. that cast a heavy dole in blood, but proved the mettle of the men as only a disaster can. It is not so hard to fight on straight ahead tactics. The Rifles were, as usual, with Hill and Jackson, aud were on Lee’s right flank below Fredericksburg, where All who are aaffering from the effects Gen. Meade made his famous charge across >f Youthful Errors, Loes of Manhood, the shot-ridden plains at Hamilton’s Cross Failing Powers, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, ing. I cannot repeat here the much neglect Stricture, Syphilis and the many troubles ed story of that field. Gregg’s South Caro which are the effects of these terrible linians were posted on a second line in rear liaorders will receive, F ree of C harge , of the brigades of Lane and Archer. There full directions how to treat and cure them- was an unfortunate gap between Lane and metres at home by writing to the C vlifor - Archer and the Rifles lay directly behind nia M edical and S urgical I nfirmary , that gap. At the opening of tbe fight IO29'2 Market Street, San Francisco, Gregg ordered his men to stack arms and California, febll’91 lie down beside them, for he knew that should the front Confederate line be driven in by a Uuion charge, bis men, in the ex One Dollar Weekly citement, might fire upon friends. Tbe Uuion charging columns swept ou over tbe UYS a GOLD WATCH bv our Club plain, meeting a final repulse except where System. Our 14-carat, gold-filled can they struck the gap iu Hill’s front line. es are warranted lor 20 years. Fine Elgin At this point Meade’s men dashed on or Waltham movement. Stem wind and <et. Lady’s or Gent’s size. Equal to any with enthusiasm unchecked, and suddenly ♦50 watch. To secure agents where we burst upon the Rifles, who barely had time have none, we sell one of tlie Hunting Case to spring to their feet aud seize their mus b atches tor the Club price $28 and send C. kets iu the face of their autagonists. A O. D. bv express with privilege of examina scrambling fight took place arouud the tion before paying for same. stacks, aud the Rifles were of courseover- Our agent at Durham, N. C-. writes: “Our jewelers have confessed they don’t powered and scattered. Gen. Gregg was know how you can furnish such work for killed in the melee, and five line officers of the regiment lost tbeir lives in attempting the money.” Our agent at Heath Springs, 8. C..writes: to extricate their companies from tbe peril. " Your watches take at sight The gen It whs a light for reputation on the part of tleman who got the la-t watch said that he the Rifles, aud they paid for their temerity examined and priced a jeweler's watches in Lancaster, that were no better than yours, with a loss of 21 killed aud 149 wounded, I but the price was ♦45.” or more than half their number. Our agent at Pennington, Tex., writes: After Fredericksburg the south uegan to -'Am 111 receipt of the watch, and am feel the pinch of poverty, anil It is worth pleased without measure. All who have while to note what her fighting men fared seen it say it would be cheap at ♦40.” One good leliable Agent wanted for each upou. One pound of flour and a quarter of a pound of bacon was a soldier's ration. place. Write for particulars. novl9 EM PIKE WATCH CO.,New York. Tbeir clothing was of cotton; shoes were a parity, blankets ditto, and overcoats un known. Yet it was a winter of severe cold and storms on the Rappahannock, and rough on the far down soutnerners, who had to endure it in log huts chinked with mnd. HARRIS & MURPHY BROS., After the fall of Gen. Gregg the com- Suite 501 Inter-Ocean Building, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. GRANITE LODGE, NO. 23. Knights Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets ever? Friday evening. Visiting Knights in good standing are cordially invited to attend. E. J. K aiser , U. C. T. E. GoorsBT, K. of R and 8. MASONIC, BIBKIYOU CHAPTER, NO. 21, R. A. M. Regular convocations on the Thursday next after the full moon. F. H. C arter . H. P. M. L. M c C all . Secretary. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 23, A. F. & A. M. Stated communications on the Thursday of or before the full moon. C. H. V aipel , W. M. C. R. LaValley, Secretary. B ALPHA CHAPTER, NO. 1, O. E. H. Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays in each month. M rs . A. M c C all . W M. Miss Lydia McCall. Secretary. I. O. O. F. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45. Hold regular meetings every Saturday evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren in good standing are cordially inviU.i to attend. R. P. N eil . N. G. A. C. Caldwell, Sec’v, P. 0. box 102. PILOT ROCK ENCAMPMENT, NO. 16. Meets tn Odd Fellows's Hall every 2d and 4th Monday in each month Members in good standing cordiallv invited tv attend. W. W. K entnor , C. P. E. J. Farlow, Scribe. HOPS REBECCA DBUBEE I.ODOE, NO. 24. Meets on the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each month in Odd Fellows's Hall. Ashland I da B urckh alter , N. G. J. H. McBride, Sec y. A. O. U. W. A RUSH TO ARMS. I I ASHLAND, - OREGON Happy and content is a home with “ The Ro chester; a lamp with the light of the morning. Opened at the old Ashland market stand on Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellows' Hall Catalogues,write Rochester LampCo.,NewYock. Main street, facing the bridge. every fibbt and third Wednesday in each month. All brethren in good standing are Happy Homes. ÍB" Shop thoroughly renovated and re cordially invited to attend. G eo . E ngle , M. W. fitted. Thousanbs of sad and desoláis homes B 8 R auclipp . Recorder. have been made happy by use of "R ose The choicest of Fresh Meats—Beef. Mut B vds .” which have proven an absolute cure for the following diseases and tbeir drs- ton. Veal. Pork, Sausages. etc. 8. C. STEVES. B. F. SNYDER. , tressing symptoms. Ulceration, Con- ; gestión, and Falling of the Womb, Ovar- | ian tumors. Dropsy of the Womb, Sup pressed Menstruation, Rupture at Child birth, or any complaint originating in dis eases of the reproductive organs: whether North Side R. R. Crossing. from contagious diseases heredity tight Importers’and Dealers in CHARLEY YOUNG and AH LEE, lacing, overwork, excesse- or miscarriages. One lady writes us that after suffering for PARROTS, FANCY ten years with Leucorrhea or Whites, that and SINGING BIRDS. —Proprietors.— one application entirely cured her. and FANCY DOGS, furthermore, she suffers no more pain dur XYOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN that we ing the menstrual period. It is a wonderful A.N have bought the Oak street laundry regulator. “R ose B uds ' are a simple, Pigeons, Ferreta, Gold Fish, Shells, and have imported from Portland one of harmless, preparation, but wonderful in effect. The patient can apply it herself. the best washers to be had in that city. Mounted Specimens, Etc. Any washing left with us will be deliv No doctors' examination necessary, to ered promptly at the time stated. Will do which all modest women, especially young your work as cheap as anybody. Your unmarried ladies seriously object. From Birds Shipped by Express. patronage solicited. < five u- a trial and we the first application vou will feel like a new will convince you that you will be pleased women. Price $1.00 by mail, post-paid. ISA Waahington Street. T he L evexette S pecific C o ., 339 Wash with our work. ington Duttan-. Mass. CriARLLY YOUKG*AH LEE. ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 66. STEVES 5 SNYDER, mand of the South Carolina brigade de volved upon Gen. Samuel McGowan. At Cbancellorsville, in May, 1863, the brigade was in its place in Hill's division in the col umn led by Stonewall Jackson in his fa mous charge upon Hooker's right flank. It was Hill’s division that Stonewall was about to push to the frout when he was shot down late in the evening, May 2, but these troops did not get into tbe tight until Sunday morning, the 3d. By that time Hooker's men were ready to receive tbe Confederates, and Hill’s charge, at double quick, was bloodily repulsed on tbe heights of Fairview and Hazel Grove. The Rifles were on the right of the brigade, and on meeting a countercharge by the men of Sickles’ Third corps, were nearly swallowed up in the ranks of their foes. The South Carolinians fell back, followed by the Third corps men. Gen. McGowan brought ais brigade to a stand after retreating seventy yards, and was wounded while cheering his men. Col. James M. Perrin, of the Rifles, then took command of the brigade and returned the charge against the Uniou stronghold. The Rifles, still on the right of the brigade, suffered severely. Col. Perrin was killed and the major of the Rifles was wounded in the second charge. This decided the Cbancellorsville fight. Hooker's men fell back to Chancellorsville House and be- yond. leaving the field to Jackson’s exult ing troops. The South Carolina brigade lost 46 killed and 402 wounded, and 20 of the killed and 91 of the wounded were from the Rifles. The brigade had two of its commanders wounded and a third killed. It bad done some of the hardest of the very hard fighting of the battle. In the Gettysburg campaign the Rifles were absent from the brigade on special service and ce.me off light in losses. Tbeir next fight was tbe Wilderness, where ou the 5th and 6t h of May they fought against Hancock’s Second corps for tbe possession of tbe plank road. Tbe regiment took 350 to 400 men into tbe fight and lost 12 killed and 81 wounded, 7 officers among them. AFTER THE DOCTOR. Frank XS ilhatns and J. C. Baker went An old fellow from Possum Ridge was to the house of Rev. Father Metayer at in town in quest of a doctor, and after con Albany, Or.. and called him from bed siderable iuquiry succeeded in locating by rapping ou his door. W hen the priest one. Stridiug across the st net the old chap entered the office of a young M. D., appeared they demanded money aud on ami addressing a man who was reading a being refused struck him over the head with a shortgun. They were arrested. newspaper said: “How’re ye, mister?” On Sunday, Oct. 8.1882, H. C. Mead, a “Good morning, sir.” wealthy banker, was found murdered in “Say, air ye tbe feller what runs this his office in Waupaca. Wis. The author yer concern?” ities attempted to ferret out the mur “Sir?” cried tbe M. D. severely. “I axed if yer the chap what hangs out derer, but for ten years it has l>een a mystery. A few weeks ago E. E. Gor at this shop.” “I am the physician who offices here, don a prominent citizen, accused A. R. Lea. a member of the state legislature, sir.” “Oh! Jest so. That’s what I wuz drivin of committing the murder. Lea insti- I at, so it's all right. It’s your business to Btituted suit for damages and Gordon's fling medicine, I reckon?” attorneys created a sensation by appear “I prescrilie remedies for the sick.” ing in court and saying they were pre “Yer do whut?” pared to prove the charge. “Prescribe medicine. Tell people what to take and how to take it.” Glue Coated Grapes. “Uh, huh. Then yer the feller I wuz East they spray grapes with the Bor lookin fer. I want some medicine fer the old ’oman." deaux mixture—a kind of whitewash “What kind of medicine?” stuff. One farmer found it did not stick “Oh, I hain’t partic'lar 'bout the kind. to the fruit well so he added glue and Jest anything that’s convenient and glued it on so finely that no one would I cheap?” buy his grapes. “But, man, we must give a remedy to fit the case. What do you think ails your Not So Bad After All. wife?” E. V. Wood, of McKee’s Rocks, Alle “Hain’t no idea what.” gheny county. Pa., in speaking to a travel “Is she very sick?” man of Chamberlain’s medicines said: “Wai, uo, not very. She’s jest sorter ing “( recommend them above all others. I uuder the weather.” I have used them myself and know them to “Just complaining, eh?” be reliable. I always guarantee them to my “No, she don’t complain overmuch, but customers and have never had a bottle re she grunts a power.” turned.” Mr. Wood had hardly finished j speaking, when a little girl came in the “Is she able to get about?” It was | “Haint been out o’ the bed since harvest store with an empty bottle. time. She was uncommonly stout up to labeled “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm.” The was interested, as there was cer that time, an made a full hand in the har traveler tainly a bottle coming back, but waited to vest ever’ day. But seuce that she aint hear what the little girl said. It was as been wuth shucks.” follows: "Mamma wants another bottle of “She overdone herself, perhaps?” that medicine; she says it is tbe best “Reckon not. I worked right along ths medicine for rheumatism she ever used.” side of her, doin ever’ bit an grain as 50 cent bottles for sale by J. C. Barrett & much work as she did, an it never got me Co. down.” “Yes. Well, what do you think 1 b the THE WE TELL trouble?” “Goshamity, mister, I haint a ghost of a notion. I know, though, she’s blamed bad about Seeds. We will send tuck.” you Free our Seed Annual “How is her appetite?” for 1892, which tells “I’m afeerd it ain’t rale fustrate.” Sil THE WHOLE THE WHOLE “Rather weak, you think?” “I dunno if it haint sorter.” “What does she eat?” ' / / We illustrate and give “Wai, she haint eat nothin fer three prices in this Catalogue, dayB.” which is handsomer than “Nothing for three days?” ever. It tells “Not er bite, mister." NOTHING BUT THE “Well, I should say her appetite was not first rate.” Write for it to-day. “I was afeerd it was failin.” "Haven’t you done anything for her?” D.M.FERRY & CO., Detroit,Mioh. “Why, yes, yer bet I have. I’ve done ever’tbing I could think of." “Have you given her medicine of any kind?” “Lots of it.” “What have you given her?" "Wai, ever’thing there was about the house. I’ve give ’er pokeroot tea, polecat oil, turpentine, condition powders, an last night I guv her a big dose o’ hoss liniment. I thought shore that last would fetch ’er right out, but It didn’t ’pear to help 'er a derned bit. It’s quere, too, for it’s power The success of this Great Cough Cure is ful good fer hosses.” without a parallel in the history of medicine. "Well, well, that beats me.” All druggists are authorized to Bell it on a pos “Yer bet. It beats me, too, dock. I itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can never would a believed that thar hoss lini successfully stand. That it may become ment would a failed. Reckon ther old known, the Proprietors, at an enormous ex ’oman must be sorter porely when none o’ pense, are placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. them tricks won’t faze her.” If you have a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bron “It’s a wonder, man, that she isn’t dead.” chitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your “Think so? Reckon mebby, then, she child has the Croup, or Whooping Cough, use would a been dead if I hadn’t doctored her it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread up so keerfully.” that insidious disease Consumption, use it. “Man, it's a downright shame to have Ask your Druggist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts., to cts. and $1.00. If your Lungs that woman lying there like that.” sore or Back lame, use Shiloh’s Porons “Yer right it is, dock, for asides the ex are Plaster. Price 25 cts. For sale by all Drug pense, it’s a heap of trouble to tend on her. gists and Dealers. Then ther's tbe corn getherin an tbe win ter wood grtttin comin on, an, by jinks, it begins to look like 1 was goin to have all the work to do myself. It’s not only a downright shame to have ’er lyin ther, dock, but it’s blamed unhandy. Ever’ tbing is goin to rack ’bout the place, the fences gettin all down an the taters rottin, an ever’tbing, since she haint been able to look after ’em. I thought she ort to be got up out o’ the bed someway, so I reck oned I'd git a little medicine from you. ! THE Even if it costs me five or ten cents, I 'low it 'nd be cheaper in the eend than to let 'er Forthose DEATHLY BILIOUS hang on an wear the thing out.”—New SPELLS depend on Sulphur Bit York Tribune. ters; it never fails to cure. TRUTH TRUTH. IN THE BLOODY ANGLE. At Spottsylvania McGowan’s brigade of South Carolinians outstripped all previous records in Lee’s army. It was ordered into the breach iu the Bloody Angle, where Johnson’s Confederate division was cap tured by Hancock in a desperate charge at daylight ou the morning of May 12. The South Carolinians marcbed to the extreme front about the middle of the forenoon after Hancock’s troops and their supports had become well settled in t he possession of the original Confederate outer line. The struggle that followed baffles descrip tion and imagination as well. The an tagonists at certain points were ouly sep arated by the breastworks of logs and earth. It was pouring rain. The trenches were Ailed with water that soon took on the hue of blood. The dead were trampled upon: the dying and wounded uucared for. Op ponents fired at one another at arm’s length across the parapet. This went on for hours, all day the 12th, through the night and into the next day. The situa tion was so awful that men’s brains were turned: they became battle crazed. During the whole afternoon of the 12th one of the Rifles was seen by his comrades to rise de- iiberatelv, so that the upper half of his person was above the parapet—an easy tar get for the enemy—aud from this position take deliberate aim, fire and crouch down to reload. Hi- repeated this scores and scores of times. Bullets from the Union muskets whizzed around him from all di rections, but he seemed to hold a charmed life. He often remained on his feet far many minutes, occasionally drawing lieazl aud then recovering his musket to wait for a better aim. Finally, late In the day, he was seen to draw upon an object some distance back from the Uuion treuch. The chance didu’t suit and he recovered aud stood bolt up right watching for a better target. When at length one appeared i.v Irew bead again, aud as he was about to pull, a Uuion bul let, point blank through his heart, stretch ed him dead iu his tracks. His coolness came from battle frenzy. There were scores of incidents equally dramatic throughout the brigade. The famous oak tree, twenty-two inches iu diameter, that was cut down by bullets, fell among the Carolinians. McGowan’s men suffered a loss of 86 killed and 341 wounded, with 124 missing, many of them killed or wounded. The Rifles lost 15 killed and 36 wounded, with 44 fate unknown. The regiment went forward to Cold Har bor, to the defense of Petersburg in June, the battles on the banks of the James against Hancock at Deep Bottom in Au gust, and the Weldon Road battles of Au gust and October, sometimes not muster ing above 100 ablebodied meu. Finally, in the wiud up arouud Petersburg, it was wiped out in a disastrous affair at Suther land Station on April 2, 1865, when the brigade was overwhelmed and 115 of the Rifles were captured. A beggarly remnant or “frazzle” clung to the undaunted column that paraded at Appomattox ready to fight, but obedient to their leaders they accepted the arbitrament of the sword and marched off to their homes with woeful gaps in their ranks. Their casualty list all told was 29 officers aud 305 meu killed and mortally wounded, 8 officers and 198 meu dead of disease and 791 officers and men wounded and recovered; grand total, 1,326, of which 1,125 occurred in battle. If scars indicate soldierly daring, then Orr's South Carolina Rifles bore off the palui before all the regi ments in the civil war. G eorge L. K ilmer TRUTH SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. T ruths Beware of Swindlers. We have exposed, during the last year, many swindlers who advertise, under the name of medicine, vile compounds which only increase human suffering. To all i who need a pure medicine and blood puri fier, we can honestly recommend Sulphur Bitters. - Editor Sun. Notice of Sale of Real Property. TRY IT. of a fair face is _______ a beautl- Don’t be without a bot tle. Y’ou will not regret it I for Infants and Children “Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. A rcher , M. D., Ill Sa Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. Castoria cures Colic. Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote« di gestion. Without injurious medication. “ The use of ‘ Castoria ’ is so universal and iu merits so well known that it seems a w. rk ot supererogation to endorse it Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” C arlos M arttn , D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church. “ For several years I have recommended Sour ' Castoria, ■ and »ball always continue to o so as it has invariably produced beneficial results.” E dwim F. P ardbb . M. D., “The Winthrop,"' 125<h Street and 7th Ava., New York City, All Kinds of Lumber, Doors, Win dows, Flooring and Moldings, Rustic, Shingles and Lath TIMBER Furnished, to Ordei LUMBER YARD NEAR DEPOT “Seeing is Believing And a good lamp must be simple; when it is not simple it is not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good— these words mean much, but to see “ 1 he Rochester " w ill impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only, it is absolutely safexaA. unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric lir’it and more cheerful than either. Look for this Blanin—Tnr R ochester . If the lamp dealer hasn't the genuine Rochester, and the st vie yon want, send to uh for our new illustrated catalogue, aud v.e will send you a Limp safely by express—your choice of over 2*000 varieties from the /.amp Store in the Ivorld, MOCMESTI n I.AIQP co., 42 Park Place, New Y*rk Otty. “The Rochester ■B uggy C ompany qmpaí . 11 ii \| ilr.i- lop Ï H.i il-rn ■plANf) _ C incinnati S ick DO YOU SUFFER with that tired and all-gone feeling? If so use Sulphur Bitters; it will cure you. T he CASTORIA S ecret |ful skin. Sulphur Bitters ——------- ;------ ------------ 1 makes both. It youuonotwi htol— suffer from RHEUMATISM, use a bottle of Sulphur Bitters; it never fails to cure. is hereby given that the Ara you CONSTIPATED? If so, undersigned, executor of the last will N otice and testament of U. L. Rice, deceased, in Sulphur Bitters is just what you need P rice . B i 'I. amít Si’i.'iMiS Willi l.l Ilii'U lini» I N"4i>/4 5'.4¡i bu ' ihi . ik STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. y. O hio No. 3 0, Ladies’ Cushion Tiros, $9S.C0 No. 4, Convertible Solid Tires, 08S.OO OUR No. 4, ß, “ Cushion Tires, *•5.00 No better machine made at any price. $85.00 Cushion Tires Warranted Interchange-^^7? able. ARS ALL PARTS Bicycle Catalogue Free. DIAMOND $85.00 $85.00 JOHN T>. LOVELL ARMS COM pursuance of an order of the County Court MANUFACTURERS BOSTON, MASS. < Poor, weak, and weary mothers of Douglas county, state of Oregon, duly R aise P uny , pindlinq children. made on the 7th dav of March, 1892, will on Send six centi in stamps for oor f60 page Illartrated Catalome of Com, liUea, revolvers, Sporting Goodi of all Lindi, eta. the 2d day of May, 1892, on the premises to Sulphur Bitters will make them be sold in Ashland, Jackson county, state strong, hearty, and healthy. 9 of Oregon, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash in hand the following described Cleanse the vitiated blood when real property., to wit: Commencing at the you ere its Impuritiea bursting southwest corner of lot Number one (1) in through the skin in i“ 'r<5 block three (3) in the city of Ashland. Jack- Rely cn Sulphur S MANUFACTURERS son county, Oregon, according to the map Bitters and health ! BLOTCHES of said city and recorded in volume 13, on I and AND sores SORE 8. , OF WROUGHT STEEL RANGES 1 will follow. 1 page 451 of the deed of records of said coun ty and running thence south 30® 30 east "^.4'1) W Send 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., along the east side line of Main street 75 and 25-100 feet, thence north 86® 30 east Eos ten, Mass., for bust medical work published 47 2-10 feet to the west line of lot No. six (6) in said block No. three(3); thence north Have you written 19® 36' east 17 08-10 feet to the northwest me yet? If you corner of lot No six (6); thence south 68® haven't, wisdom 30’ east one hundred and tifty-one (151) feet and intellifent along the northerly ends of lots Nos. six ambition «uggeit write to-day. 1 (6), seven (7>, and eight (8l to the line be promise you my tween the Houck lots and the H 8. Emery ial, personal ap YEAR : ipe< attention. I un lot: thence north 3® 30’ west 133.5 feet along dertake to briefly said line; thence south 83® 15' west 192 feet teach any fairly to place of beginning, containing 40-100 intelligent person of either sex, who acres more or less, being in Jackson coun can road and ty, Oregon. Said sale to take place at 1 p. write, and who, ufter instruction, B. BROCKWAY. will work indus A strange case was made known at tn. of said day. Executor of said estate. triously, how to JJaytou, Ky., through the refusil of an A MARVELOUS SUCCESS earn Three Thou sand Dollars a heiress to accept a handsome inheritance ear in their own ocalities, tehere- Notice 1 ft her by her mother. Mrs. Maggie ever they live. 1 will also furnish Howard, who lied two months ago, left the situntiun or U. S. L and O ffice , R osebi bg employment, at two children, a son and a daughter, in Guaranteed to be the most eco which yon can Ma cb 21st, 1892. earn that amount. Texas. The daughter sent a paper re nomical, most durable and most E mbodies E very D esirable I mprovement COMPLAINT having been entered at I charge nothing perfect Range on the market. linquishing her interest in the property and receive noth J this office by A. H. Letteken against M any E xclu $ ively I ts O wn . in e u uless sue. Suitable for hard or soft coal, qf to her brother, with whom she is at I Robert Lawrence Holmes for abandoning ccMful, as shove. Nothing diliicult wood. TESTEDB WffUfl enmity. Years ago. it is said, the I his Homestead Entry No. 5664. dated June to learn, or that 1, 1889, upon the S of N E % and N of requires much Send for catalogue to mother shot and killed a woman whom 8 E %. Section 22, Township 39 8. Range 2 E legantly time. I desire but one per«<>n from she claimed had robbed her of her hus E, in JacKson county, Oregon, with a view F inished ] • ach district or county. 1 have al band's affections. She was acquitted a 1 to the cancellation of said entry: tbe said ready tauffht and S ee parties are hereby summoned to appear at provided with em few years later. The father was mur | the office of C B. Watson. Notary Public EVANSVILLE, IND. ployment a large dered in St. Louis, and the daughter for Oregon. Ashland. Oregon, on the 16th ___ ___ _ number who are making over Three Thousand Dollars a Year, each. All is new. day of May. 1892. at 10 o ’ clock a . m „ to re secured the shirt he wore at the time. solid.sure. Full particulars free. After you know all, if you to go no further, why, no harm is done. Address, She and her brother quarreled about it spond and furnish testimony concerning conclude said alleged abandonment. Hearing to l>e K. C. ALIztN, Box 4*40, Au-uata, Maine. and have not spoken since. She pre bad at this office, on the testimony so tak ferred resigning her interest in the estate, en on tbe 19th day of May, 1892, at 10 The Next Number Especially Good. amounting to several thousand dollars, o’clock A. M. JOHN H. SHUPE. Register. rather than give up the shirt. TALES FROM STANDARD TOP /j CENTURV A. M. CRAWFORD. Receiver. Austin Christler. a farmer living about Sufficient evidence having been filed to MUNICIPAL BONDS ' show that personal service cannot be had.it ten miles from Eau Claire, Wis., had a wonderful escape from death. He at i is herebv ordered that service be made by INDUSTRIAL STOCKS ' publication.accordingtolaw. in the V alley a tempted to drive a bull in a shed for the R ecord , a weekly paper of general circula y READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. y X fe night, when thr animal turned and tion, and published at Ashland, Jackson CORPORATION BONDS / Published first day of December, March, tossed him ten feet into the air. Christ ■ county, Oregon. June aud September. ■ À JOHN H. SHUPE, Register. APPROVED BANK STOCKS ler fell down on all fours, but was tossed A. M. CRAWFORD, Receiver. DELICATE, DAINTY, WITTY, a second time. This time, however, he CAREFULLY SELECTED, /N'W ’V '' alighted straddle of the animal’s neck. INTENSE. TRIED, SAFE, Citation Christler seized a horn in each hand and Every reputable news and book stand has it. PAY GOOD INTEREST, also inserted his teeth in the animal’« O THE NEXT <»F KIN and all others Price, single number, 50 CENTS. S2.OO I —ALSO- ear. He twisted his feet around the FEB YEA IL postage FREE. interested in the estate of Warren animal's neck, and it was now the bull’« I OeSIRABLI INVBBTM2NT Lvnch. a minor, greeting: PROFHRTiaa This britlie.nt Quarterly reproduces the best You are hereby cited and required to ap stone.'. .‘ketche.r, burlesques, poems, witti- IN PROSPEROUS CITIES. turn to be terrified. While prancing in the County Court of the State of cisuis. e*- . from th - early numbers of that around, Christler came near a pitchfork, pear FOR FULL PARTICULARS ANO REFERENCES, Oregon, for the county of Jackson at the much talk • 1-about Mew York Society Journal, T own T ci ; s, which is published Meekly. Sub which he jumped for, grabbed and court room thereof, at Jacksonville, on WHITE price, $4.00 per year. buried the tines in the animal's flank. Tuesday the 12tb day of April. 1892, at 10 scription The two pu'ibcations •'T own T opics ' and o'clock in the forenoon of said day. to show ESCHBACH, MoDONALD A CQ., The bull then submitted and was driven “T ai . c - r.toKTows T opics ” together, at the if any exist, whv the petition of G. low club-price of $500 p*‘r year. IB to 26 Whitekail St.. Itew to his stall. Christler escaped with a cause, H. Lynch, the guardian of said minor, Ask your newsdealer for them or address, few bruises and is now a convert to de should not be granted to sell the following TOWN TOPICS, horning. described real estate belonging to said 21 Wert. Zid Street N. V. minor, to wit: The s w % of the n w )( of sec 16. tp 39 south, range 1 east of the W. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts, M. in Oregon. Witness, the Hon. J. R. Neil, Judge of Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains the County Court, of the state of Oregon, GUM-ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs j ANTED—GOOD AGENTS to sei Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and for tbe countv of Jackson, with the seal of only $2.00 per 100 “quare feet. Makes a FOR our general line of merchandise. N positively cure“ Piles or no pay required. said Court affixed, this the 15th day of good roof f. r yesrs.aml any necan put it on. , pedd ing. Alrove salary will be paid to It is guaranteed to give perfect sat.sfaction, March. 1892. “live" agents. Send stamp for sample and full particulars. , . Attest: MAX MULLER, or monev refunded Pnce45 cents per box. For furtl er information, address: GUM ELASTIC ROOFING CO.. y ) Clerk For sale by E. E. Winchester A Co. • CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO., jbEAL f Bv J. H. H vfieb , I 39 <t 41 W fst B roadway , New Yoxg. | AVest Van Buret. 8t., Chtc*i®, IU. Local Agents Wantwd. WATlflWO YiASTÇp OCTBplVMifR. ---- ---- PSp'UtA'. Subletib« for th« V xllzt R xvoxp . INDIANA RANGE CO. ( INDIANA RANGE CO. T own T opics Ml T ROOFING. TWINBROTHERS DRY HOP THE YEAST QUICK Salary RISER W LIGHT BREAD 5C-T $25 Per Week