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About Valley record. (Ashland, Jackson County, Or.) 1888-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1895)
VALLÈY RECOKI). The People’s Paper. WASHINGTON NOTES. Interesting Items Picked Oat from the Dally Din patches. Reports are current that President Cleveland will call an extra session of ASHLAND, Or... .Thursday, Jan. 31, 1895 congress if the currency question is not disposed of before adjournment. Secretary Gresham has submitted to Pilgrimages to Washington. ■ congress an estimate for an appropria- Tho best time for students to visit tho j tion of $6,000 for the execution of the Capital City is in tho winter season. | obligations of the United States and the Then tho social lifo is in full swim, and i protection of its interests and property thero are few students so poor or friend i in the Samoan Islands. less that they havo not 6ome acquaint The action of the house military com ances who-could give them a card to * mittee in amending the senate measure reception, even one at the White House. reviving the grade of lieutenant general Most of all, congress itself is in full in the army robe the original bill of the directness with which it made Major swim then, too, and this is tho greatest General Schofield a beneficiary. There 6how on earth to a young American of has been in and out of congress a disin either sex. The pupil may grow pur clination to confer upon Major General blind over his United States history, Schofield the rank which had been re he may have the constitution at his served for Sherman and Sheridan. The tongue’s tip, but he will never know opposition in congress was located prin just how this country is carried on till cipally in the house. It was known that he looks in upon congress at its work in the house would not pass a bill which I directly promoted Schofield. The re the magnificent white marble building vival of the grade of lieutenant general on Capitol hilL A peep at the supreme will, of course, create vacancies in the court, with its gowned judges, will do g rauea 0I Dngaaier grades of major general ana and brigadier more to fasten the judiciary department general. The present effort in behalf of in the youthful memory than a week of i Schofield is accepted in the army as the i permanent creation of a grade of lieu- poring over books. There are the great Smithsonian in I tenant general as senior officer of the stitution, the vast library of congress, service. It is. felt that if Major General Schofield succeeds in attaining the posi the colossal Washington monument and tion-on account of his record nearly all the navy yard, with its historic relics. other major generals who attain senior Now is the time to organize excur ity are justly entitled to the distinction. sions. The railroads take very kindly to If there were enough enlisted men in these pilgrimages of the bright young the navy, the secretary would put four students and give excellent rates. It vessels into commission at once. They would be richly worth while for benev are the Amphritite, Lancaster, Boston olent citizens to contribute aid to such and Marion. At present, however, thei-e educational excursions. A week given is a scant force to man the vessels al to sight seeing in our beautiful national ready on the active list If congress authorizes the employment of 2,000 ad capital is an education itself. A week ditional men, the ships first to be taken and a half of the school course could off the reserve list will be the four not be moro profitably spent The jju- named. The service is seriously ham pils would be so quickened mentally pered by the insufficiency of men, and that they would quickly make up the at no distant day the navy will be found with vessels in readiness for service lost tima which now lie at the navy yards for Blaming the Government. want of crews. The Amphritite and The delusion the popular mind labors Lancaster, when placed in commission, under that government is in some way will probably be attached to the North responsible for its disasters is most ar Atlantic station, and the Boston and tistically illustrated in the financial Marion will be connected with the Pa cific squadro^. There is some talk also panic at present ravaging Newfound of sending the Boston to Asiatic waters. land. For generations the merchants There is every likelihood that the there have been supplying the fishermen abandoned military reservations will be what they need on credit Fishing is opened to settlement under the present the industry on which the island de public lands laws. These reservations, pends for its life. The fish have been some of them quite extensive in area, gradually becoming scarcer, so that the i are estimated to cover nearly 750,000 industry does not pay so well as it used acres. The largest abandoned post res to da This being the case, numbers of ervation is the old Fort Crittenden in the fishermen have deserted the schoon Utah, 174,000 acres in area. Reserva ers and taken employment on the rail tions are situated in Arizona, Califor nia, Florida, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, ways that have been lately constructed. Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Mis This makes the catch of fish smaller souri, Montana, Nebraska, New Mex still. Nevertheless merchants have con ico, North Dakota, Ohio, Utah, Wash tinued, just as before, to fit out the fish ington and Wyoming. Several dther ing schooners with all their supplies reservations are splendid timber tracts, for the season, provisions, fishing tac notably 720 acres at Fort Whipple, AT., kle, bait and clothing on credit, trust 200 acres at Fort Fred Steel, Wyo., and ing to the size of the catch to reimburse 2,500 acres at Camp Independence, Cal. Some of the land which has been aban them. In bad seasons the catch did not doned by the army has increased in nearly do this. Then the merchants had value sinc&the troops were withdrawn. to borrow money from the banks to tide The government may limit the privi them over. For many years this went lege of settlement to such tracts as ex on, but the bottom fell out at last, as it ceed 5,000 acres in extent. This will always must do where business is done mean the opening to homestead entry of on the principle of borrrowing money 695,000 acres. The bill pledging the faith of the and going in debt The merchants fail ed all in a bunch, and then the banks United States to do the construction that had loaned them money failed, too, work of the Nicaragua canal has passed and chaos reigns in Newfoundland. the senate by the decisive vote of 31 to 21. It was the termination of a debate Now the inhabitants are howling that which has lasted since the present ses it is all the fault of the government sion of congress began. It was, more The average mortal does not know much. over, the first realization in either branch of congress of the vast project The New York World says: With so long and vigorously urged for a canal the gold reserve in the treasury down to joining the Atlantic and Pacific oceans $65,000,000, with $14,000,000 drawn out with the United States government in one week, with more than $7,000,000 standing sponsor for the execution of sent abroad in one day, with the gov the work. The bill, in brief, directs the ernment spending more than it receives, issue of $70,000,000 of Nicaragua canal with the recent bond issue resulting in bonds. Each of these is to bear the fol nothing but palliation and debt, with lowing guarantee: “The United States foreign capitalists turning American se of America guarantees to the lawful curities into gold because they doubt holder of this bond the payment by the the stability of the hodgepodge of gov Maritime Canal company of Nicaiagua ernmental finance, with Wall street in of the principal of said bonds, and the the first stages of fever, with the specter interest accruing thereon, and as it ac of a premium on gold threatening all crues. ” An additional $30,000,000 of standards of value, the time has come bonds is to be issued without the United for strong, heroic, instant action that States guarantee. The total $100,000,000 will end once and for all the present thus issued is to be used in constructing lack of common sense in the manage the interoceanic canal. The secretary ment of the finances of the country. of the treasury is to have general super Statesmen and financiers all say that a vision of the project. A board of 15 crisis is at hand, and all say that some directors is to have immediate charge thing must be done. The World pre of the work. The board is to designate sents the opinions of the leading bank 10 members, no more than two from ers of the country as to what that some any one state. Th< United States is to thing should be; as to what the admin receive $70,000,000 te Í of the canal com- istration and congress should do at once. pany stock in return for guaranteeing In the main they assert that a large pop the bonds, and is to hold a mortgage ular loan, say of $500,000,000, would be ' lien on all the property of the canal subscribed for in a few days, and that company. it would afford permanent relief. Con gress, they think, should take such steps i GATHERED TO THEIR FATHERS. immediately. The English papers are also commenting on the American cur Ex-Congressman Eben F. Stone of rency problem. The Standard says: Massachusetts died a few days ago at “ From any point of view the prospect is Newburyport. rather cheerless, but the American peo Lord Randolph Churchill, one of the ple have a trick of waking suddenly and leading men in English politics for the acting with decision when it is least ex last few years, died recently. The Right pected, and if they could only make up Hon. Lord Randolph Henry Spencer minds they could have all their money Churchill was the second son of the troubles ended in a month.” In its sixth Duke of Marlborough by his mar financial article The Times says it thinks riage with Lady Frances Anne Emily the banks are not likely to be large pur and was bom Feb. 18, 1849, at Blen chasers of the new American loan, as heim palace. He was a brother of the they are large holders of the recent one. late Duke of Marlborough, who married the wealthy Mrs. Hammersley, and Some of the collateral descendants of whose career as Marquis of Blandford John Howard Payne, author of “Home, created considerable criticism. Lord Sweet Home, ” are still among the live- Churchill, or “Randy,” as he was fa . liest inhabitants of this country. One miliarly known in England, like many of these is Mr. Austin Payne Holcomb, other young aristocrats, was educated grandnephew of John Howard Payne. at Eton and graduated from Merton Mr. Holcomb became a year or two ago college, Oxford. On leaving Oxford he the business manager of ex-Congressman traveled on the continent for a time, and returning to England made his first Watson’s paper at Atlanta. A little entrance into political life in 1874, be later Mr. Holoomb established in the ing elected to the house of commons. same city the southern story paper His career was meteoric. Lady Church which, remembering his famous ances ill was Jennie Jerome of New York. She was a famous beauty and very tor, he named Home, Sweet Home. wealthy. The recent decision of the United Captain Sweeney, U. 8. A., San Diego, States court of claims will rejoice the Cal . say: "Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy is hearts of letter carriers the country the first medicine I have ever found that do me any good." Price 50c. _ For over. It is that whenever a carrier is would sale by Ashland Drug Company. obliged to work overtime he may col Spain has increased the duty on for lect extra pay for it under the eight eign wheat to half a deg ar per hecto hour law. litre and the freight charges on grain Conan Doyle need expect no mercy from the sea to the interior have been from Boston now after saying Phila increased. delphia is more like an English city ^President Cleveland has sent a special than any other be visited. Boston will message to congress on the financial condition of the government. He urges declare sho never did think muah of the necessity of immediate relief meas Conan Doyle anyhow in a literary way. ures or the treasury will be bankrupt The president sa^ the only solution of With England smelling all around the difficulty is to issue a new series of the coast of Central and South America, bonds. A bill embodying the presi both east and west, this country want« dent's idea has been introduced in con» a larger navy*, fast cruisers, battleships, torpedo boats and gunboats. Some time ago Mr. Simon Goldbaum of The five populists in the United State* San Luis Key. Cal., was troubled with a lame back and rheumatism. He used senate will hold the “balance of power’’ Chamberlain’s Pam Balm and a prompt in the next session. On thia account the cure was effected. He says he has since advised many of bis friends to try it and all populista will have anme effect on legis who have done so have spoken highly of it. lation at the next aeaaion of congreaa. It is for sale by Ashland Drug Co. The next senate wili paaa a free pilyer Fine line of tjurnjiihing goods and neck coinage bill. wear at low prices at Myer A Gregory’s Order your tab printing from th* Record . ♦ffiffttri aavanwoay. THE CHINESE—JAPANESE WAR. ! ________ ! . I Advices received from Wei Hai Wei report that the Japanese have been re pulsed with considerable loss. The Chi nese took nine Japanese prisoners. For eigners are leaving and a panic prevails. The telegraph station on Chin Chen island, between Chee Foo and Wei Hai Wei, has been abandoned. Traffic be tween the two towns is interrupted. Captain Folger of the United States «teamship Yorktown cabled the navy department from Chee Foo as follows: “Tung Chow, China, was bombarded by 10 Japanese vessels on Jan. 18 and 19. On Jan. 21, in answer to an appeal of the missionaries, and as travel by land was considered impracticable, the York town transported to Chee Foo 17 women, children and sick persons of the mis sionary families. “On Jan. 21 and 22 the Japanese, cov ered by 23 of their inen-of-war, landed a large force at Shang Tung promontory to attack the Chinese fortifications of Wei Hai Wei. “On Jan. 22 a small force was landed at Chee Foo from the Yorktown to pro tect neutral citizens and property. This landing was in common with that of the German, British and French vessels." A dispatch from Minister Denby re ports that the Chinese peace plenipo tentiaries will leave Shanghai on Jan. 28 by the French mail steamer for Japan. The Satsuma Maru has returned to Ujina, Japan. Twenty-three vessels in all left the Talien gulf on Jan. 19 with transports and reached Yun Ching, near Wei Hai Wei. e The marine brigade on landing met with but feeble resistance. Seven guns were dismounted by guns of the Yaya- gama and four other guns were taken. A second landing from the transports was subsequently effected. The weather was calm. In accordance with the conditions in sisted on by the English, the two Ger mans and one Chinese woman employed in a lighthouse were retained on the same pay and have been instructed to keep the light going. A dispatch from Chee Foo says that sailors from all the foreign warships have been landed to protect the con sulates. Advices to the Pall Mall Gazette of London, under date of Dec. 4, reported that a panic existed then among the in habitants of Chee Foo on account of the proximity of the Japanese soldiers to the city. The Chinese troops were said to be on the point of mutiny. It was added that owing to diplomatic objec tions the plan was not to land any blue jackets from foreign warships without urgent necessity for so doing, but the signalmen ashore and afloat were to re main on the lookout day and night. The correspondent says: “All male foreigners, numbering 80, are armed and are able to hold the Chi nese in check until help arrives, but God help outlying American missions. ” . „ LEO’S ADDRESS TO AMERICANS. ‘ Trust those who have fried,” Catarrh caused hoarseness and difficulty in speaking. . I also to a great extent lost hearing. By the use of Ely’s Cream Balm dropping of mucous has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. W. Da vidson, Att’y at Law, Monmouth, Ill. I used Ely’s Cream Balm for catarrh and have received great benefit. I believe it a safe and certain cure. Very pleasant to take.—Wm. Frazer, Rochester, N. Y. Price of Ctehm Balm is fifty cents. John Alexander Dowle, faith healer, testified in his own behalf at Chicago in the case against him brought by the state board of health of Illinois. “Dr. ” Dowie said “divine healing homes” were organized for pleasure and that guests did not come to them for treat ment. People came to his private house, he said, and wept because he could not entertain them all. After his house re fused to receive any more they went away in cabs to boarding houses. The home was maintained for the reception of guests while they received divine sympathy. When questioned regarding the treatment of patients in a medical way, the “doctor” said that no one in any shape, way or manner was ever treated in a medical or surgical man ner. He had conversed with King, a patient, about his spiritual condition and taught him how to pray. King’s cough at night, however, was so bad that it annoyed other guests, and a room was prepared for him in an ad joining house. Dexter Curtis, another patient, swore that he had been the vic tim of catarrh for a long time; that he had been treated by physicians, but after a week’s stay at Dowie’s taber nacle he was entirely cured. Blizzards of unusual severity raged from the Missouri river to the Atlantic last week. Trains were stalled in many places. In its trip across the country the blizzard stirred up things generally and caused heavy rains in the Bouth eart from Tennessee to the ocean. Chi cago fared worse than anywhere else. Nebraska—J. M. Thurston. Kansas—Lucien Baker. California—Geo. C. Perkins. Wyomiug—C. D. Clark. The papal encyclical address to the American episcopate has been made SILVER-BUG REPUBLICANS. public. In the document the pope re- i Colorado —K. 0. Walcott. calls the fact that he associated himself North Dakota—Senator Pettigrew. with the celebration of the fourth cen- North Carolina, short term, J, C. Pritch tenary of the discovery of America, the ard. evangelization of this country being the GOLD-BUG REPUBLICANS. first care of Columbus, which evangeli West Virginia—Steve Elkins. zation was realized by the Franciscan Minnesota—Gov. Nelson. Illinois—Senator Colluin. and Dominican monks and the Jesuit New Jersey—Gen. Sewell. fathers. Wyoming—F. E. Warren, long term. After pointing out that the first Cath FREE 8ILVER DEMOCRATS. olic bishop in America was a great Tennessee —Senator Harris. friend of George Washington, the father POPULISTS. of hia country, the pope shows how the North Carolina, long term, Marion Butler episcopal councils, aided by the equity of American laws, assured the develop The Craig Shipbuilding company of ment of Catholic institutions. It was to contribute still more to this develop Toledo will prepare plans for an enor ment that the pope founded the uni mous ferryboat for the Transsiberian versity at Washington, for it was of railway. This line of road will cross importance that Catholics should be in Lake Baikal, in the southern part of Si the front ranks in the sciences, even beria, near China, where in winter the modern science, provided they were thermometer drops to 80 degrees below combined with faith and integrity. To zero and ice forms four feet thick. This this end his holiness exhorts the bishops lake is 40 by 100. A boat is wanted that to do all in their power to encourage can navigate through the ic and trans the progress of the university st Wash fer. trains, and this cannot be built in ington, as well as the North American Europe. The entire boat will be con structed of American material. college in Rome. With regard to the apostolic delega Last Saturday $6,700,000 in gold left tion the pope states that it was insti New York for Europe. The total ex tuted with a view to drawing closer to-' ports of gold for the week amounted to gether the bonds between the Catholics over $18,000,000. Not since the United of America and the holy see without in States treasury established a gold re any way curtailing the powers of the serve was established has there been bishops. withdrawd from export in any one week His holiness urges the American epis a sum equal to this sum. For the month copate to put an end to strife, to instill of January the gold shipments foot up the idea of unity and the perpetuity <rf nearly $2,000,000, which is greater than marriage among the faithful, and to in any month’s exports since June. culcate among the people civil and re Piles! Piles! Itch ng Piles! ligious virtues. S ymptoms —Moisture; intense itching and In particular the pope calls upon the stinging; most at night; worse by scratch bishops to turn aside workmen's asso ing. If allowed to continue tumors form, ciations from law breaking, to teach which oflen bieed and ulcerate, becoming sore. S wayne ’ s O intment stops journalists respect for religion and very itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, truth, to reprove those journals which in most cases removes the tumors, paaa judgment upon episcopal acta and, druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. finally, to turn Protestants to Catholi Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. cism by charity, by instruction in its The New and Reformed Spelling. doctrine and by leading an exemplary The new knight, Sir Isaac Pitman of life. shorthand fame, writes to The News as In conclusion his holiness recom follows: “I shal be obleijd if yu wil mends the sending of a mission to the alow me tu korekt an eror az tu mei aij, Indians. ________________ and tu sho, bei this noat, the niu and “Teddy” Solomon, composer of comic ! reformed speling. I am sed tu bo ‘not operas, died recently at London. Solo veri far from mei ninetieth yeer. ’ I am mon was once the husband of Lillian in mei aiti-sekond yeer. As I hav been the subjekt ov mcni leederets and para- RusselL Field Marshal Canrobert, the last grafs in the niuzpapers laitli, it wil be marshal of France, died at Paris the a satisfakshon to the niumerus reiterz other day. He was born in 1809. Up to ov mei sistem ov shorthand, at hoam 1871 he was connected with the French and abraud, tu be ashiurd that I am in hel’th and kompetent for desk wurk, army. Emperor William’s 36th birthday was but not ekwal to much fizikal ekzer- recently celebrated throughout the Ger shan. ” Parks’ Cough syrup cures Coughs, Colds man empire. The Marquette club of Chicago woke up the wrong ’ passenger when it called upon Rev. Thomas C. Hall to speak on municipal reform. He said: Society in Chicago is divided into two classes—the possessing and the non possessing. I do not know that one class is any better than the other, but I do know what the first mentioned class thinks. If we were to awake tomorrow morning and find find that all the aidermen in the city hall are honest,^p^n, a lot of our most respectable citizens would be found run ning ’Ibout town, like chickens with their heads off, seeking to protect the franchises which their attorneys have plotted and schemed and bribed to get for them. You say our intelligent men, our wealthy men, our brainy men should be aiding in this reform. Present con ditions are too profitable. What are the business principle of Chicago? They are hard, bitter, thoughtless, unChris tian. The men of wealth and brains and education and influence are to blame for the corruption in the city govern ment. They and their agents do the corrupting. With them lies the cure. The Populists of Cuyahoga county are made of the right kind of stuff. They are fighters from the beginning of a campaign until the polls close on elec tion day. It is for this reason that the reformers of this county stood as firm as a stone wall, and not only held their own, but made inroads on the common enemy that cannot fail to evoke the ad miration of their opponents. Handicap ped as they were by tho lack of funds and speakers, without daily newspapers to spread their doctrines among the peo ple, and being unable to hold out glow ing promises of public pap to entice the floating voters into their ranks, they nevertheless come up smiling with 4,500 votes to their credit in the county, an increase of nearly 90 per cent over the vote of a year ago. They now have the nucleus for the forming of a fine political organization —a machine if necessary—and the lead ers should take steps to perfect its work ings, so that when the spring campaign comes around the party can go into the fight to win.—Cleveland Citizen. and Consumption. Mrs. Catherine Black, of Le Roy, N. Y., says: “I took one bot tle of Parks’Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopped my cough and I am per fectly well now.” Sold by E. A. Sberwin. Deacon S. V. White, a Wall street op erator, lately ascended a pulpit in Brooklyn and preached a business ser mon to young men. He gave them what he said was the business man's golden rulo. As he worded it, it was in three sections, as follows: “Cash no checks, lend no money and do no favors for oth ers with money not your own. ” If he had advised them to be mighty particu lar how they cash checks and lend mon ey even when it is their own, he would have given adyico'wliich was still bet ter. Tho deacon' said the ideal position for a business man who had been over taken by a crash would be that in which he could say to all whom he owed, “All mine is gone, but here is thine.” Pl OTHERS 1 1 recovering from the illness at- tending child birth, or who suf fer from the ef fects of disorders, derangements and displace ments of the wo manly organs, will find relief and a permanent ‘cure in Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Taken during pregnancy, the “Prescription” HAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus assisting Nature and shortening “labor.” The painful ordeal of child birth is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and child. The period of confine ment is also greatly shortened, the mother strengthened and built up, and an abundant secretion of nourishment for the child promoted. If Joe Choynski, the California pugilist, is about a marry a Cincinnati girt Jackson I. Case is a candidate for mayor of Racine, Wis., which position he has held before. Mr. Case will retire from the turf and sell his racing and breeding stock. He will retain Jay-Eye- See and a few roadsters. Karl’a Clover Root will purify your Blood, clear your complexion, regulate your Bowels and make your bead clear as a bell. 25c.. 50c. and $1, Sold by Ashland Drug Company. the birth of my youngest child. I consulted allthe physicians around here and they gave me up and said there was no help for me. At last, almost discour aged, I began taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription and took five bottles. It is three years since and I have not had any return of the trouble. I feel very grateful, and M rs . L yon . in fact, owe you my life, _______________________ for I do not think I should have been alive now if I had not taken your medicine." Sheriff’s Sale, In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. George W. Doane, Plaintiff, vs. Levi Morris. Alice L. Morris. The Benecia Agricultural Works (a corporation) and the German Saving’s Loan Society (a corporation), De fendants. J 'i VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the above named Court and under the 3eal of said Court to me rected and delivered on a judgment recov ered in said Court on the 9th day of January 1895 in favor of the above named Plaintiff and against the aforesaid Defendants. 1 am commanded by an order of sail} Court issued January 24th, 18ftr< to make the sum of Four Thousand five Hundred and Forty Seven and 7.8-100 ($1547.78) Dol lars with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum until paid together with Plaintiffs costs and disbursements in said action. By virtue of said decree and order oi sale I have duly levied upon the following de scribed real property to-wit: The S. W. *4 of theN. W. of Section 12; the W. % of theS. W. J4 of Section 12; the N. W. % of the N. W. 14 of Section 13. and lots 5, 6 and 7 of Section 11 all in Twp. No. 38 S,R 1 West of the Willamette Meridian, in Jackson County, Oregon, containing 236 acres^ more or less. In obedience to said decree and order, I will offer for sale on Saturday, March 2nd, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. ni. at the front door of the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, *11 of the right title and interest of the above named Defendants in and to the above described property. 8. PATTERSON. Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, By A- 8. BARNES, Deputy, Dated at Jacksonville, Jackson County, Sack shoes, bast in town, at the Racket 4)Hg*o, thia 9$Ui day ol Jaaawy iwa. .. •• B W. PENNEBAKER, G •Kali For Cuyahoga County,! I. W. Church, of Staunton Post G. A. R. says: "I have tried nearly every cough remedy but have found nothing to compare with Parks’ Cough Syrup. There is noth ing on earth like it for bronchitis. I have THE MARRIED WOMAN suffered ever since my discharge from the army and Parks* Cough Syrup is the only be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it remedy that has ever helped me.” Sold by worries her husband as well as herself. E. A, bherwin. r This is the proper time to build up her strength ana cure those weaknesses, or Wheeling, W. Va., has elected a Re ailments, which are the cause of her publican municipal administration. trouble. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip Patti is very ill at Vienna. tion dispels aches and pains, melancholy Mrs. William Astor and John Jacob and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep Astor have taken up the cause of their and makes a new woman of her. Mrs. A bram L yon , of Lorraine, Jefferton Co., N. sister, Mrs. Coleman Drayton, and will Y., writes: “I had been assist her financially in the divorce con suffering from ulceration and falling of the womb, test begun by Drayton. forseveralyears, or since The Woman’s club of Chicago, at its meeting recently, adopted a resolution not to draw the color line in its mem bership. The undertakers of Illinois, in conven tion at Galesburg, have agreed upon certain funeral reforms, chief of which are less expense and more privacy. The government bargp Petrel, laden with gunpowder, shot and shell, ex ploded at Gravesend, England, on a re cent morning. No trace of the crew has been found. The Mendota Coal and Mining com pany, its miners and employes at Union ville, Mo., sent to the Nebraska «offer ers recently a train of coal consisting of 13 cars. Miles K. Young, receiver of the de funct ajid insolvent Illinois National Building and Loan association of Bloom ington, Ill., has brought suit against the Deafness Cannot be Cured bv local applications, as they cannot reach stockholders to recover $28,000 from ex the diseased portion of the ear. There is officials of that organiz&twn. only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is Washington. D. O.. Sept. S8th, 1894. caused by an inflamed condition of the mu D ear S irs :—I have a little boy thirteen cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When months old, and I havt been giving him this tube gets inflamed you have a rum Castoria since he was four months old. He bling sound or imperfect hearing.and when has not had a day's sickness, although he it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, was teething through the hot summer and unless the inflammation can be taken months, and I can rive all the credit to Cas out and this ttgbe restored to its normal toria He now weighs 26 pounds. condition, hearing will be destroyed for So hereafter I will always recommend ever ; nine cases out of ten a»e caused by Castoria to all my friends as the best med catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed icine to give children, not only when they condition of the mucous surfaces. are teething but for other complaints for We will give One Hundred Dollars for which they suffer from. any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) Yoprj Jruly E dwari ; G. Myias. that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. The best cabinet photos at F. L. Camp’s F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Studio will be continued, until Dec. 20th for EWSold by Druggists, 75&. $2 per dosea, • • 04 ■ J - "J Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price's CreamBaking Powder ***** MHd FWi «M FnMifrt> W*»H* Ffir SENATORS ELECTED. STRADDLE-BUG REPUBLICANS. The Papal Encyclical Reviews Church Affairs in This Country. B“fore a Full Hoad of Steam Is gathered by that tremendously destruct ive engine, malaria, put on the brakes with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, which will check its progress and avert disaster. Chills and fever, bilious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake are promptly relieved and ultimately cured by this genial specific, which is also comprehensive family medi When Baby was s!ck, we gave her Castoria cine, speedily useful m cases of dispepsia, When she was a Child, the cried for Castoria. biliousness, constipation, sick headache, nervousness, rheumatism and neuralgia. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. Against the hurtful effects of of sudden When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria changes of temperature, exposure in wet weather, close application to laborious mental pursuits, and other influences prejudicial to health, it is a most trust worthy safeguard. It fortifies the system Local traffic in Brooklyn was almost against disease, promotes appetite and and hastens convalescence after de completely suspended last week by the sleep, bility and flesh wasting diseases. strike on the street car lines. Rioting - -» --------------------------- occurred daily and several strikers were killed by the militia and police. Six men were killed and six badly in jured by the bursting of the boiler in Henning’s brewery at Mendota, Ill. Every building in the city was badly shaken by the force of the explosion. The loss of property reaches $100,000. Trouble seems imminent between France and the Dominican republic. A French man-of-war appeared off San Domingo city a few days ago and began to take soundings. Soon after she de parted another appeared. The San Do mingo authorities had a dispute with a bank a few years ago and eventually took $60,000 from it. The bank was backed by French capital and the back ers laid the case before the French gov ernment. France demanded that the money be restored to the bank, but the diplomatic negotiations seem to have resulted in nothing. A correspondent learns upon trustworthy authority that the French ultimatum has already been sent in, and it demands the return of $60,000 and $200,000 indemnity. Presi dent Heureanx has declared that he has no money with which to pay. U. Nnurseryman and Florist, Ashland, Oregon. Dear Sir:----- Have you the plants with which those beautiful green hedges are made of that • ••••• I saw in Ashland? * • ••••• Yes.----- And offer them at $1.50 per 100 for the next 30 days. Regular price, $4.00. G. W. PENNEBAKER. Yours truly, Hustler for Trade Grand CLEARANCE Sale. FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Heart Palpitation Indigestion, Impure Blood We want More Room and must have it for our New Stock, which will be here in a short time. We quote Cured by Hood’s. prices below, which are only a few of the many bargains we have for you. Men’s overalls, extra heavy, Levi Straus's Boss of the Road and Samson, in blue or brown, lined or unlined, reduced to 50c. Men’s cot. pants, sold everywhere for $1.50, our price 90c. Large lot men’s woolen pants worth from $3 to $5, to close at $2.50. Men’s odd coats worth from $3.50 to $7.50, to close at $2.50. Men’s woolen underwear, reg. price $1 to $1.50, our price to close 50c. Men’s and boys’ seamless sox, 5c. pair. Mr. D. IF. Bridget •*C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.: "Dear Sirs:— During the winter and spring I have used a dozen bottles of Hood’s Sarsapa rilla in my family, and I am quite sure we have been greatly benefited by IL For years I have been troubled with Indigestion, accompanied WE f \ ARR X NO CHEAP JOHN or Racket Goods but give good Goods for Low Prices. We don’t ask you to believe us, but come and see for yourself. HOOD’S MYER & GREGORY Sarsaparilla CURES by sympathetic heart trouble, and Rood’s Sar saparilla has done me very much good. We have also given it to the children for Impure blood and ringworms with very good results." D. W. B ridges , Pleasant Hill, Oregon. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsapa. rilla do not be Induced to buy any other. Hood’s Pillscureall Liver Ills, Biliousness^ Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c. ••• • •• ••• Sheriff’s Sale In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, plaintiff, vs. Laura C. Tanner and Win. G. Tanner, defendants. HARDWARE, STOVES and RANGES, Mining Supplies. virtue of an execution out of, and under the seal of the B y issued above named Court, to me directed, dated January 24th, 1895 upon a judgment ren dered by said Court on the 13ihday of April 1894 in favor of the above named Plaintiff and against the afore said Defendants for the sum of Six Hundred Thirty Six and 10- 100 Dollars and costs amounting to Twenty Nine and 11-100 Dollars and for Seventy Five Dollars Attorney’s fees. Commanding me to satisfy the said judg ment in the sum of $441.38 bal. now due with interest at 10 per cent from June 30th, 1894 and costs out of the personal property of said Defendants Laura C. Tanner and Wm. G. Tanner and for want thereof, then out of the real property belonging to said Defendants. Therefore, in compliance with said order, ikstied out of said Court, 1 have duly levied on the following described real property to-wit: Beginning at the South-west corner of Donation Land Claim No. 40 in township 39 South of Range one East of the Willamette Meridian: thence West 8.45 chains; thence North 5.57 chains; thence East 8.45 chains along the South line of Nulley 8treet(ex- tended) to the west line of the afore said I). L. C. No. 40; thence South 5.57 chains along the said west line of D. L. C. No. 40 to the I place of beginning containing 4.71 acres (more or less). The above described prop erty lying and being in the oily of Ashland in Jackson County and State of Oregon. I will offer for sale on Saturday, March 2nd, 1895, at 2 o’clock p. m. at the front door of the Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, to the highest bidder for cash, the property herein described. 8. PATTERSON. Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon. By A. 8. BARNES. Deputy. Dated Jacksonville, Oregon, Jan. 24. 1895. FINNEY & PROVOST, ASHLAND, OREGON. ASHLAND JkSULJLJSrX), HOTEL. OZRLEG-OJST. Reopened, Refurnished and Completely Renovated. ----------------- Under New Management. FREE BUS TO AND FROM ALL --1 ’-'v gaa. TRAINS. J. H. McBRIDE, Prop. F. W. SETTLEMIER. J. H. SXTTLKMIEB. Tkos. F. Oakes, Henry C. Payne. Henry C. Rosse, ESTABLISHED 1863 RECEIVERS. N ORTHERN PACIFIC THE WOODBURN NURSERIES We carry the largest and most Complete RAIL zelojazd Assortment of Decidious trees on the Coast. s Pullman Sleeping Cars Elegant Dining Oars Tourist Sleeping Cars We are also headquarters for Orna mental trees, Evergreens, Climb ing Plants, Roses, Etc. We warrant all of our trees to be as represented, and free from pests. Send for special prices on large lo ta Catalogue free. J. H. SETTLEMIER & SON, WOODBURN, ST. PAUL_____ MINNEAPOLIS di TO DULUTH FARGO________ GRAND FORKS CROOKSTON WINNIPEG " MANHOOD RESTORED®,-““^ tion of a famous French phvsician will auicklv «urf wr’Uxe/>rTCrt*>’ vous or diseases of the geileralLvZ oriSSÍ «ííh 1 Insomnia IPains in the Back, Seminal Émtas’mí Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting D ki ... DsbUlly. Constipation. It stops all ioties bv dav Drss of discharge, which if not checked leads BEFORE and AFTER gl the horrors ofImpotency^ C'UPIOIEM CÜPIDW: *trcngthenaland^iirtcwestsmiU?wronk?or(jatta^ ** HELENA and BUTTE wx— -nea.r?ltt®OIÁ^^íerers are not cu*ed V Doctors is because ninety ner rant ___ Pl**»*»*!«1*. CÜPIDENE Is the only known remedy to cure without an onemtiS* JÍ? als. A written guarantee given and monev returned if six boxes does not JU?* on* 3000 test im oa i ♦LOO a box, six for J5.00, by mall. Send for >R kk circular and * permaaaa*«*« Address »AVOL MEDICINE CO., P. O. Box 2076, San Francisco, Cal. Jb, gale by THROUGH TICKETS TO CHICAGO WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST and SOUTH -A-SUX j -A. JSFZD 2D."EL LT G- nn~M"P A ~y~v~ 7C For information, time cards, maps and tickets, call on or write A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, PORTLAND. OREGON. ROBERT LEONARD, Local Agent. Àsbhadf II SalMy*Bdcxpen.wspaldweaklyfrom start. ■1 PernumentpoeiUon. Exciuilveterritory. Bf Experience unnecessary. Peculiar ♦ I cdrontag-ectobeglnnera. LlberalxZi I commission to local j limo agnntg. Largest 9 growers of clean, ^.0.' Jr Oom. ~ pleto I hardy, reliable assortment t nursery for the orchard, I stock. lawn and srard-n. . We want you now, while | P» the fruit industry is so’ r important Good chance for' advancement. Outfit and full par- ^^’uculars free. BROWN BROS. CO., nur- serymon. Portland, Ore. (This house is rolistle. Name thi. paper. Ed.) A BARGAIN ! 80 ACfiES OF FIJSTZE On Emigrant Creek, 4'4 miles from Ashland. On this lend are two fine soda springs, 30 acres under cultivation and fence, price 15 dollars per acre. Call and see Frank William* over second hand store, next door to port office, Aalüand. 4 Ar < t KA >