Valley record., October 31, 1895, Image 10

V â LLEÏ
record . EFFECTIVE ALARMS.
The People’s Paper.
F HE RETIRED BURGLAR TELLS OF
AN ANNOYING EXPERIENCE.
ASHLAND,Or...«Thursday, üct.öl, 885.
He Encountered a Most Remarkable Sys­
tem of Burglar Alarms In a House With
Unlocked Doors- -Bells, Tin Panatand a
MONEY ANO PRICES.
Baseball Bat—Tbe Explanation.
Secretary Carlisle Driven Into a Corner
by “Silver Dollar” Bland.
Mr. Carlisle in his speeches has laid
fer Infants and Children
down the broad proposition that the free
coinage of silver would give us a dollar
Caatoria cures Colic, Constipation,
bseweDsdapUdteehCdrenthat
worth only 50 conts, and in the very
Sour stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
1»M superior to any prescription
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dL
same breath insists that the restoration
•
H. A. A ackxb , If. D.,
restion.
of silver would cause a contraction of
Without injurious medication.
Ml So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
w
currency and fall in prices. If there
should be a fall in prices below what
• The use of ‘Caetoria’ is to universal and
ini mariss so well known thaSM seems a work
they now are, it would mean that the
of suMeeroratian to endorse®» Few are the
intelligent families who do noWeep Caatoria
dollar would buy more than the dollar
«rithtn easy reach.”
now buys. If he would explain how a
C arlos M ahttw , D. D.,
New York City.
50 cent dollar can buy more than a 100
(•St Past« Bteomingdale Reformed Church.
cent dollar, he would make himself bet­
ter understood.
The idea of cheap money and falling
prices aro antagonistic. The two cannot
coexist, aud no man understands this
better than Mr. Carlisle himself. A
cheap dollar means that it will buy less
of property. He argues that the effect
of free coiuage would cause the export
Sheriff’s Sale.
of our gold to foreign countries. Taking
In tbe Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon this argument as true, it would not hap­
for tbe County of Jackson.
pen until there had been a sufficient sup­
| J. R. Neil, Plaintiff,)
ply of other money to take the place of
vs.
the gold so exported, for the simple rea­
Rice Benson, De­
fendant.
son that gold would be worth more here
Y VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT, than abroad until we had supplied its
E. McNEILL, Receiver.
order and decree, and an Execution
with other money to keep up the
duly issued out of and under tbe Seal placo
of
TO THE
the above entitled court, to me duly prices here as compared to prices abroad.
directed, dated tbe 23d day of October, 1895,
But what would be the effect of send­
upon a judgment and decree of foreclosure ing our gold abroad? It would go into
| rendered and entered in said Court on the
7th dav of October, 1895. in favor ot J. R. the gold standard countries—England,
Neil, Plaintiff, and against the Defendant, Germany and France. It would swell
■ Rice Benson, for the sum of Eleven Hun- the volume of money in those countries
Idred, Eighteen 89-100 (1118.89) Dollars with
i interest at the rate of Ten per cent per to the amount of gold exported, and*if
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
from October 7th, 1895, and tbe that amount was 600,000,000 it would
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL I I annum
further sum of One Hundred and Ten add 600,000,000 to the volume of money
110) Dollars with interest at the rate of of these countries where we sell our sur­
| Eight per cent per annum from October
I 7th. 1896. in United States Gold Coin and plus products. The wheat growers, the
the costs and disbursements, taxed at cotton growers, the producers of food
Fifteen and 10-100 (15.10) Dollars, com­ and textiles export their surplus to these
manding and requiring me to make sale of countries, and if 600,000,000 of gold
the following described Real Property, to-
wit: The N
of the 8 E J4, 8 E J4 of was added to the volume of money of
8 E *4. Section 10; W )4 of N W J4, Section these countries it would proportiouately
11; BE % of N E *4, Section 15; 8 E *4 of raise prices in those countries, and es­
8 E %, Section 21: 8 % of 8 W U. 3 W 14 pecially the prices of those things we ex­
of 8 E J4. Section 22; E
of ME J4, E )4
VIA
of BE *4, Section 22; S E % of N W % port and sell to them for gold.
N W J4 of S E J4. Section 24; all in ’l’p. 34
In that event the farmer, the manu­
DENVER
SPOKANE
South, Range 2 West of Willamette Merid­ facturer and those who produce articles
ian in Jacksun County, Oregon: Now,
OMAHA
therefore, by virtue of said Execution, for export would get possibly 25 or 80
MINNEAPOLIS
judgment, order and decree and in compli­ per cent more gold for their commodi­
AMD
AMO
ance with tbe demand of said writ, 1 will ties than they receive now. And inas­
much as Mr. Carlisle himself admits
KANSAS CITY on
8T. PAUL
Friday, the Sixth day of December, 1895, that tho prices of our export products in
at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., at the front foreign countries tend to steady the
door of the County Court House, in tbe prices here we can at once see that if
LOW RATES TO ALL
City of Jacksonville, said County and
State, sell at public auction, subject to re­ the price of these commodities was
EASTERN CITIES,
demption, to tbe highest bidder for U. S. raised 25 or 30 per cent or 50 per cent
Gold Coin, Cash in band, all tbe right, in foreign countries to which we export
title and interest which tbe above named
Defendant, Rice Benson, had on the 28th them they would necessarily go up to
OCEAN STEAMERS
day of July, 1894—the date of the mortgage that figure at home.
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS of Plaintiff herein—or since had in or to the
As long as our policy is to drain these
above described Real Property or any part countries of their gold we must look for
VO.
thereof to satisfy said Execution, judg­
ment, order and decree, interest and costs low prices in this country and in the
countries to which we export our prod­
and all accruing costs.
Dated, Jacksonville, Or., Oct. 24th. 1895. ucts, and the more gold we drain from
S. PATTERSON,
England, Germany and France the more
Sheriff' of Jackson County, Or.
we lower their prices, and the conse­
/er Full datada call on or address,
quence is the lower will be the prices of
W. H. HURLBURT,
our export commodities to these coun­
Sheriff’s Sale.
OenT Paw. Agent,
tries, and if the prices fixed in these
PORTLAND. OR. In tbe Circuit Court of the State of Oregon countries fix our prices here we readily
for Jackson County.
understand why it is that prices are
George W. Isaacs,)
constantly on a decline, for this fact I
Plaintiff,
Tk«i. F. lakei, leary C. Payae. Manry C. Kaue
assert to be the case, and the statis­
vs
RECEIVERS.
ticians above referred to establish the
John C. Sergent,
Mary E. Sergent,
truth of this beyond controversy, and I
Augustus
Wil
take issue with Mr. Carlisle on that
liams, C. Magru­
point
when he insists that prices, as a
der, Defendants. ,
y virtue of an execution consequence of silver demonetization,
and order of Sale issued out of and have not fallen.
under the Beal of said Circuit Court of lae Will he or any gold advocate contend
State of Oregon for Jackson County, dated that had there been no demonetization
BAILROAD
the22d day of October, 1895, upon a decree
rendered by said Court on the 7th day of of silver, and we had continued the
| October, 1895, in favor of the above named free coinage of silver, prices would have
Plaintiff and against the aforesaid Defend­ fallen as they have? Or will he contend
ants for the sum of Ten Hundred Twelve that the demonetization of silver has
and 50-100 Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate ot 10 per cent per annum from the not bad the effect to cause a fall in
7th day of October, A. D., 1895, and the prices, which means an appreciation of
further sum of One Hundred Dollars At­ money? If he does, will he explain, if
torney’s fee with interest thereon at tbe
rate of 8 per cent per annum front the 7th he can, bow the restoration of silver will
day of October, A. D„ 1895, and the further have any effect upon prices or the value
sum of Thirty Dollars costs and disburse­ of money?—R. P. Bland at Sedalia, Mo.
O.R.&N
B
EAST
ROUTES
Great
Union
Nosthern Ry. Pacific Ry.
FRANCISCO.
SAN
N orthern
PACIFIC B
R
U
N
S
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
Tourist
Sleeping Cars
8T. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DULUTH_____
FARGO________
GRAND FORKS
CROOKSTON
i
WINNIPEG ___
HELENA and
BUTTE
Sheriff* ’s Sale. tft
I
I
I
THROUGH TICKETZ
TO
HICAGO
WASHINGTON
P hiladelphia
new YORK
BOSTON AND ALL
POINTS EAST am! SOUTH
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General PassengerJAgent,
No. 260 Morrison St. Cor. Third St.,
PORTLAND. OREGON.
ROBERT LEONARD Local Agent.
Ashland, Oregon.
GOING EAST?
If SO be cure and see that your tickets
read via the
LINE, THE
Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha R’y
— THIS IS THE
GREAT - SHORT
LINE
BETWEEN DULUTH
St. PAUL & CHICAGO
And aH pointe East and South. Tbeir
Magnificent track, Peerless Veati-
buled Dining and Sleeping
Car Trains and Motto:
S ymptoms —Moisture: intense itching and
tinging; most at night; worse by scratch-1
ing. If allowed to continue tumors form
Abich often bleed and ulcerate, becoming
very sore. S wayne ' s O intment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and
n most cases removes the tumors. At
Druggists, or by mail, for 50 cents. Dr.
Swayne & Son. Philadelnhia.
It seems that the turbulent life of Gar­
za, the Mexican revolutionist, has come
to a bloody end. Garza was a professional
revolutionist, without any adequate cause
for revolution.. Mexico, under Diaz, lea
remarkably well governed country, and
hence Garza’s insurrections were cause] ess.
—Boston Globe.
THE SECRET
BEAUTY
(iticina
SOAP
FOR FACIAL BLEMISHES
A BARGAIN !
Have given this road a u donai reputa­
tion. All classes of pasuengers earned
on the vestibule^ Wain a without extra
charge. Ship yonr freight and travel
over thia famous line. All agents have
ticket.
.
W.,H. M ead , Gen. Ag’t.,
48 WaA inft ton 8t..< L. • Rortlgpd, Or.
T. W. T kabdalb , G. P. a .,
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
W *
LADIES* FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE »nd perfectly SAFE. The (am*,
u uwd by thousand, of women all over th. United State».
In th» C1.D doctor S private mail ¡meti««, tor 38 ytara,
and not a »Ingl» bad r»»nlt.
r,prM4DUJ-
4
,
.r.
“ie
>
^*ie stalls.
Thon something
came slamming against the banisters,
* hitting
—
....
-
me as it rattled
down aud - final
­
ly landing with a great bang on the
floor among the chairs in the hall. The
minute he threw it, whoever he was,
he ran, and I began to think it was
about time for me to go too. I bad freed
myself from the bellcord by this time,
and I got down the stairs and into the
hall again, and there this time I step­
ped on a baseball bat—that was what
had come banging down at me from
above—that rolled out from under me
and upset me once more among those
chairs.
“I got up and opened the front door
—it wasn’t locked—and got out on the
piazza. Before I had got to the top front
step I heard a horn blowing from an
up stairs window on the side of the
house, and an instant later a shot from
a revolver and a big bell ringing. There
was a late moon just rising and a little
light now, and as I went away I looked
back and saw three children all in
white, all leaning out of one window
on the second story. On one side there
was a boy of about 14, as I should guess
1
Dy that light, firing a pistol. He was
the boy, no doubt, that had thrown the
baseball bat On the other side was his
younger brother with a good pair uf
lungs blowing a fishhorn about as long
as a bean pole, and in the middle was
their little sister swinging a big bell
with both hands, aud take ’em alto­
gether they were making a great deal
of noise.
“I didn’t wait to inquire about it, but
it was just as simple as rolling off a
log. The children’s parents had had to
go away somewhere overnight, sickness
or something, and bad left the children
alone. The young folks had forgot to
lock the doors, but there really wasn’t
any necessity of locking ’em, with such
a burglar alarm system as that ”—New
York Bun.
RECONCILED,
*
“Have pity!” cried the weeping rose.
"Oh. tear me not from this dear boweri
Here have I dwelt in sun and shower;
Here have I grown from bud to flower;
Here let me in my bloom repose.”
“Weep not, O rose!” I whispered low.
“I’ll take thee to a heavenly rest.
Upon my sweetheart’s swelling breast
Thy beauty shall in rapture grow.”
’ •
•
•
•
•
•
•
“I’m happy,” sighed the smiling rose.
“Her radiant eyes upon me bend.
Her breath and mine in greeting blend.
I feel the throbbing of her heart.
Oh, never tear us two apart!
Here through life’s bloom would I repose.**
—dement Clifford in New York Ledger.
Will Not Trust the People.
Senator Peffer has introduced a prop­
osition submitting to the people at a
special election the various financial
questions agitating the country. It may
OF FIJSTE LJLHSTZD be depended on as an assured fact that
neither congress nor the president would
consent to leave anything to the people,
On Emigrant. Creek,
that pays the dictators at Washington
4)4 miles from Ashland. On this land such profits as they realize from manip­
are two fine soda springs. 30 acres under ulating the finances.—Chioago Express.
cultivation and fence, price 15 dollars per
Send your job work to this office—all
acre. Call and see Frank William* over
second haad »tore, Mort door to poat office^ order* promptly filled, and satisfaction
80 ACHES
“ALWAYS ON TIME.”
Ut. FaoL Mlab
Piles! Piles! Itching Piles!
In the Circuit Court of theStateof Oregon
for Jackson County.
BANK OF ASHLAND,
(a corporation.)
ys.
Plaintiff,
OF
JOHN L. GRUBB, MARY
ELIZABETH GRUBB
and J. P. WALKER,
Defendants.
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
and order of sale issued out of the
Circuit Court and under the seal of said
IS
court of the State of Oregon for Jacksen
County, dated the 21sl day of October,
A. D. 1895, upon a decree rendered the 9th
day of September, A. D 1895, in favor oi
the above named plaintiff, Bank of Ashlanc
(a corporation), and against the aforesaid
defendants, for the sum of six thousand,
nine hundred thirty-one and 18-100 dollar«
with interest thereof at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum from the 9th day of Sep­
tember, 1895, and the further sum'of three
hundred dollars, attorney’s fees, with in­
terest thereon at the rate of 8 per cent per
annum from the 9th day of September.
1896, and the further sum of seventeen and
75-100 dollars, costs and disbursements and
costs of and upon this writ, to me directed
and delivered, commanding me to make
The most effective skin purifying and beau­
sale of the following described real prop­
tifying soap in the world. It it the only
erty, and by virtue of said execution I have
preventivo of pimples, blackheads, red, rough,
duly levied on said property, to-wit: An
undivided one-half interest in the S. ’4 of
and oily skin, red, rough hands with shape-
the N. W. J4, the N. )4 of 8. W. % and th
lets nails, dry, thin, and falling hair, and
S. W. J4 of the 8. W. % of Sec. 24, and the
simple baby blemishes. It is to because it
8. S of the N. J4 of the N. W. %, tbe 8, W
strikes st the cause of most complexional
M of the N. W.K of the N. W. % of 8. W.
disfigurations, viz., the C logged , I rritated ,
J4 , Sec. 26. and the E. )4 ot the N. E. 14 of
INFLAMED, OVER WORKED, OB SLUGGISH
of Sec. 27, all in Twp. 38, 8,. R. 2 E. of W.
F obs .
M., containing in all 400 acres of land: also
the whole of tbe following Tract commenc­
ing at the N. E. corner ot D. L. C. No. 46
in twp 39 8., of R. 1 East W. M.; thence S.
12 chains to a post on E. line of D. L. C.
rashes, freckles, bites and stings of insects,
No. 45; thence W. 4)4 chains; thence N.
irritations, yellow, oily, and mo thy skins,
6.72 chains; thence W. 12.50 chains; thence
ehaflngs, and undue perspiration. CUTI-
N. 45.28 chains to post on N. line of D. L
CURA SOAP, because of its delicate medi­
C. No. 44; thence E 57 chains totheN.E
cation, is the most soothing, cooling, purify­
corner of D. L. Claim No. 44 in said Twp.;
ing, and healing application, as well as being
thence 8. 40 chains; thence West 40 chains
beyond all comparison the purest, sweetest,
to commencement, containing 240 acres of
and all lying and being in Jackson County,
and most refreshing of toilet, bath, and
Oregon.
nursery soaps. Sale greater than combined
In accordance with the provisions of
sales of all other skin and complexion soaps.
said decree and order, I will on
Saturday, November 30th, 1895,
Bold throughout the world. Price, 26c. P ottbb
Dau» axd C hxx . Cour., Bole Prop»., Borton.
at 2 o’clock p. m. at the front door of the
"All about the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” free.
Court House in Jacksonville, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder tor
cash, all tbe right, title, interest and estate
of the above named Defendants in and to
the above described property.
8. PATTERSON.
Sheriff of Jackson county, Or.
B-y A. 8. B axmes . Deputy.
B
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call on or write
ARE YOU
ments and costs of and upon this writ; to
me directed and delivered commanding me
to make sale of tbe following described real
property: Now, therefore, by virtue of
saia execution I have duly levied on said
property, to-wit: The W
of S W )4 of
Section 27. and the E J4 of the S E % of
Section 28 all in Township 35 8. of R 2 W of
the W. M. in Jackson County, Oregon,
containing 160 acres, according to Govern­
ment survey, and in accordance with the
provisions of said decree I will, on
Saturday, November 30th. 1895,
At 2 o’clock, at the front door of the Court
House in Jacksonville. Oregon, sell at pub
he auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
all the right, title, interest and estate of the
above named defendants in and to tht
above described property.
8. PATTERSON.
Sheriff of Jackson County. Oregon,
By A 8. B abnbs , Deputy.
“One night late,” said the retired
burglar, “I went into a house in a vil­
lage in western Connecticut, entering
by a cellar window, as I usually did
when I was late, so as not to disturb
the folks. I looked around the cellar
and located the stairs and started up.
About three-quarters of the way up a
rope that was stretched across caught
me under the chin and toppled me over
down stairs. There was only the stone
wall of the cellar on one side and no
rail on the other, so there was nothing
to grab to, and I just tumbled down.
As I bumped along something scattered
along down with me, whang-banging
down the steps over me and under me
and around me, chasing me all the way
down, and when I finally got to the cel­
lar bottom that thing was lying across
my chest It was the coal shovel, which
had evidently been stood up against the
rope aud which I had jarred loose.
“But the worst thing of all was that
my lamp was broke. I lost my jimmy
on the way down, but I hung on to my
lamp, but now the light was out and
the glass was broke, and the slide'was
jammed around in front, and I could
not turn it I felt around till I found
my jimmy, and then I waited to see if
I’d woke anybody up. I didn’t hear
anybody, and so I started again, and
this time I felt my way np the stairs
carefully to the door. I found it unlock­
ed, and I had got it open about an inch,
I should think, when I heard a little bit
of a scraping on the other side, and the
next instant the dreadfulest racket that
anybody ever heard, the falling of a
dishpan that must have been hanging
on the other side on the doorknob oi
tbe key, and at the same time what 1
Imagine must have been the potato
masher—I don’t know, because I didn’t
look for it—dropped from the top of the
door upon my head.
‘ ‘This door to the cellar opened from
a little square hall or entry way that
had, as I learned by feeling, a door to
the left, to the kitohen, I suppose, and
one to the right, I guessed, into the
front halL I waited again, but no sound
from up stairs, so turned to the right
and opened that door and stumbled the
first thing over a chair close by in the
hall and almost broke my shins. I felt
along and found a row of chairs stand­
ing close together from that door clean
to the front door. I sat down in one of
them and nursed my shin and waited.
Still no sound, and I tried again, and
got along all right this time, and turned
off to the left and into the parlor, and
back from that into the dining room,
for a wonder without falling over any­
thing, and I began to feel encouraged.
But in tbe dining room there was noth­
ing but plated spoons and forks, which
of course I could tell by the touch just
as well as though I’d had an electrio
light If they had any silver, they had
carried it up stairs, as some people do
at night
“I turned back into the hall and
groped my way through that row of
chairs to the foot of the stairs. To make
sure of the first step in the dark I step­
ped high and stepped into a pan of wa­
ter on the bottom step. That made me
mad, bnt I didn’t make any noise, and
I stepped ont of it and started on up.
At about the third step my leg struok a
string that was strung across these stairs
and set a bell a-ringing that was hang­
ing on it, and kicking that string start­
ed down on me from above a shower of
pie plates, and presently I fell over a
wash boiler that had been set on the
stairs a step or two np and brought that
down on me.
“As I was floundering around in this
tinware and string and bells and things
i heard children’s voices up stairs, and
** minute later I heard steps in the hall
above, and I could see in the blackness
up there the white of a nightgown at
AflrtttoL
THE PLAY.
Lol 'tis a gala night
Within the lonesome latter yearal
An angel throng, bewinged, bedight
In veils and drowned in tears,
Bit in a theater to see
A play of hopes and fears.
While the orchestra breathes fitfully
The music of the spheres.
Mimes, In the form of God on high.
Mutter and mumble low
And hither and thither fly.
Mere puppets they, who come and go
At bidding of vast, formless things
That shift the scenery to and fro.
Flapping from out their condor wings
Invisible woe I
That motley drama! Oh, be sure
It shall not be forgot!
With its phantom chased forevermore
By a crowd that seize it not,
Through a circle that ever returneth In
To the selfsame spot,
And much of madness and more of sin
And horror, the soul of the plot.
Bnt see, amid the mimic rout,
A crawling shape intrude!
A blood red thing that writhes from out
The scenic solitude!
It writhes—it writhes with mortal pangs'.
The mimes become its food.
And the sefaphs sob at vermin fangs
In human gore imbrued.
Out, out are the lights; out all!
And over each quivering form
The curtain, a funeral pall,
Comes down with the rush of a storm,
And the angels, all pallid and wan,
Uprising, unveiling, affirm
That the play is the tragedy “Man,”
And its hero the conqueror, worm.
—Edgar Allan Poe
Tho New York Sun is in favor of r&
establishing the institution of the whip­
ping post for “men brutes. ” It heartily
approves tbe addition to the state penal
code of laws fixing punishment by the
lash for criminals whose misdemeanor
consists in the “infliction of physical
pain or suffering on the person of an­
other. ” That is the way the proposed
addition to the penal laws of New
York puts it. Under this provision
“men brutes” who half kill their
wives, children or others of their fel­
low creatures by beating or violence
of any kind may be brought to a real­
izing sense of their vileness by a taste
of physical suffering on their own
persons. The flogging proposed by the
New York act is to consist of not more
than 40 lashes administered upon the
bare back in a prison and in presence of
a warden and physician only. This is
well. There will be no demoralizing
public whipping post exhibitions. Ruf­
fians soon are accustomed to imprison­
ment and do not mind it But the tough­
est brute in human shape could scarce­
ly become so acoustomed to flogging
upon the bare back as not to writhe un­
der it One lesson of this sort would
last even a drunken wife beatee a long
time. There seems to be a growing pub-
lio sentiment in favor of the rehabilita­
tion of the whipping post
It is claimed now that Koch’s tuber­
culin hypoderjnically administered will
cure insanity. The tuberculin raises a
fever in the insane patient After it has
subdued the patient is no longer so crazy
as he was. After a few treatments he is
cured and in his right mind. This does
not sound as though it could be true, al­
though Professor Wagner of Vienna
university 6ays it is. If it should turn
out to be true, however, perhaps tuber­
culin might also do something for cranks
and those American women who are so
insane on the point of marrying foreign
rakes of so called noble blood.
A. B. Bhepperaon, editor of Cotton
Faots, thinks the southern farmers have
given too much attention to cotton rai*
ing. His summing up of the duty now
before them is a good one. They should
raise on their farms, he says, all man­
ner of food products, fruits, eto., and
keep ootton as a surplus or money crop
That is to say, they should raise their
food at borne and make their money afl
cotton.
What the Third Party Is.
OFFICIAL CONSPIRACY.
No Other Government Would Submit to
Such Conduct by It» Servant«.
During an address recently delivered
by Hun. H. H. Carlton at High Shoals,
he said, as lcported by the Athens corre-
sj»ondent of the Atlanta Constitution:
To forcibly present this condition of
affairs to the people of this country let
us suppose that the queen of l.ngland
and lidr ministers should traverse that
country and in letters and speeches, as
Mr. Cleveland and bis cabinet and cuck­
oos are doing today, tell the English
peoplo that their shilling and pound
sterling were not really worth more
than half for which they were paid out
aud passed; that they were “unsound”
and “depreciated and dishonest stuff,”
how long would the English people tol-
erato such utterances and such conduct
on the part of their government offi­
cials, and how long would tho English
government stand under such a condi­
tion of affairs?
In another view, how long would any
government in this world prosper and
exist if their rulers and hired officials
should go around and preach to the peo­
ple that thoir lawful money was un­
sound, depreciated stuff and not worth
moro than one-half what the govern­
ment paid it out and received it at? If
such conduct in England on the part of
its government officials would be injury
to and conspiracy against the govern­
ment, why is it not 60 in America? If
crime in England or any other foreign
country, beyond all question it is crim­
inal to do so in America.
Then, fellow citizens, it must follow
conclusively that if these silver dollars
coined by this government from the
foundation up to 1873, with 371>£
grains, were sound and honest dollars,
then every other silver dollar that has
been coined by this government, as none
has ever been coined with less than
371 grains, must necessarily be sound
and honest dollars. If one is sound and
honest, all must be sound and honest;
if one is a dishonest and depreciated
dollar, then all tbe silver dollars ever
coined by the government aro dishonest.
James J. Corbet gave some pretty good
advice to the boys of the Olympia Club,
when he was in San Francisco last. He
told them that the best way to get strong
was to avoid all excesses in youth, so that
they should arrive at manhood lusty and
healthy. Manv men who have been guilty
of excesses and over-indulgencies, ana have
used the Celebrated Medicine “CUPI-
DENE” lived to give testimony of its won­
derful stimulating and curative powers.
• CUFIDENE” will check all the waste tis­
sue of the body. In fact, it stops all losses.
“CU PI DENE” is a powerful, harmless,
vegetable Compound. It is as sure to
strengthen the generative organs as it is to
rebuild and regenerate you. Trial package
1.00; 6 packages $6.00. For sale by E. A.
S hbbwin .
The Two Alternative«.
ted to make this extract: “I have no hes­
itation iu recommending Dr. King’s New
Discovery, as the results were almost mar­
velous in the case of my wife. While I was
pastor of the Baptist Church at Rives
junction she was brought down with
Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe. Terrible
paroxysms of coughing would last hours
with little interruption and it seemed as if
she could not survive them. A friend rec­
ommended Dr. King’s New Discovery; it
was quick in its work and highly satisfactory
in results.” Trial bottles free at E. A.
Sherwin’s drug store. Regular size 50c.
and $1.00.
What Is the Matter?
Bring your iob printing to the “Record.”
ties through
nature’sown
proper chan­
nels. Joy’s
Vegeta hie
Sarsaparilla
cures Dys-
pepsia,
Ch r on ie
Constipa­
tion, Liver
Com plaints
and Kidney
Affections.
is made from
herb«, and
contain« no
Mineral
drugs
deadly
on. J
Veget
Sarsaparilla
robs the
blood of all
its impuri­
ties, and
courses all
these impuri-
Meets in Masonic Hall, o” the 1st and
ki Saturday of ’ach month. Visiting Com­
rades curuiallj weicuuieu.
I. C. D odge . Commander.
J as . C hisi . m , Adjutant.
W. R. C.
BURNSIDE RELIEF CORPS NO. 24
Meets in Masonic hall at 2 o'clock p. m.
on the first and third Fridays of each
month.
Mas. J as . C hisholm , Pres.
Mas. L ydia G riswold , Sec’v.
» Kl 11 »R1Í
KNIGHTS OF
(
I
II
PYTHIAS.
GRANITE LODGE, NO. 23, Knignts
Pythias, Ashland, Oregon, meets every
Fnday evening. Visiting Knights in EMd
standing are cordially invited to attend.
8. G. E ggers , C. C.
F. D. W agner , K. of R and 8.
MASONIC,
SISKIYOU CHAPTEB, MO. 21, R. A. M.
Regular convocations on the Thursday
next after the full moon.
C. H. VamL, H. P.
M. L. M c C all , Secretary.
X
§
ASHLAND LODGK, NO. 23, A. F. A A. M.
Stated communications on the Thursday
of or before the full moon.
J. I*. G ilmobb , W. M.
J. R. C abby , Secretary.
£
I
ALPHA CHAPTKR NO. 1, O. R. B.
Stated meetings on 1st and 3d Tuesdays
in each month. M rs . A licb K aub , W. M.
M iss M abel W agner . Secretary.
I. O. O. F.
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 45.
Hold regular meetings every Thursaav
evening at their hall in Ashland, lire th re»
in good standing are cordially inviUJ to
attend
E mil P eil , N. Q.
H. 8. E vans , Sec’v. P. O. box 102.
Í*.
JOY'S for the J aded
F
PILOT ROCK KNCAMPMKNT, NO. 16.
IT
HAS MOVED HER
DRESSMAKING
PARLORS
Into Novelty Block, Opposite
Hotel Oregon,
Where she will be pleased
to see her old friends and
patrons.
It is reported that Garza has been killed
In a fight. In a man of his prudence and
experience it is remarkable that ho should
havo gotten into a fight. Ho had made a
specialty of revolutions and should have
stuck to that.—Washington Star.
Tho Mexican bandit Garza, prominent
in the Colombian revolution, is said to
have been really killed, which will deprivo
him of tho distinction of rivaling the late
Mr. Bill Dalton in the number and vari­
ety of his deaths.—Baltimore Herald
Meets in Odd Fellows's Hall every 2d and
«th Monday in each month. Members in
good standing cordially invited to attend.
A beam B ish , C. P.
F. M. D rake , Scribe.
24.
Meets on tbe 2d and 4th Tuesday in each
HOPE REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, »O.
month in Odd Fellows’s Hall, Ashland.
M rs . L uella W hittle N. 0.
M rs . L izzie A yers , Sec’y.
A. O. U. W.
ASHLAND LODGE, NO. 66.
Meets in lodge room in Odd Fellowi’ Hall
every first and third Wednesday in each
month. All brethren in good standing are
cordially invited to attend.
M. K. M oore , M. W.
J. R. C asey , Recorder.
K. O. T. M.
GRANITE TENT NO. 4, KNIGHTS
MACCABEES.
THE
OF
Meet in regular review on the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month at Odd
Fellow’s Hall, Ashland.
Visiting Sir
Knights cordially invited.
C has . H. G illette , Com
J. E. T hornton R. K.
ASHLAND
MARKET.
R. P. BBIL.
JOHN E. PELTON.
PELTON & NEIL, Prop’s
—Retail and Wholesale dealers ia—
Beef, Pork and Mutton.
All Kinds of Fresh Meats
Kept constantly on hand. Fair liviag
price« is all that we ask.
We will make it to your interest
deal with us.
febl’92
Const! ration.
Dizziness,
Falling Sen­
sations, Nerv­
ous twitching
of the eyea
and other
parts.
Strengthens,
invigorates
and tones the
entire system.
Hudran cures
Debility,
Nervo usness,
Km lesions,
and developes
and restores
weak organs.
Pains in the
back, losses
by day or
night stopped
• ’ 111 .'d U11 i Ju ■
,......... ................
- - —
qmckly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. 3
1'reuialurenets means imnotency iu the Uret
stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness
and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days
by the use ot'Hudyan.
The rew discovery was made by the Special­
ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute.
It is the strongest vitalizer inode. It is very
powerful, bnt harmless. Sold for 81.00 a pack­
age ord packages for $5.00 (plain sealed boxes).
Written guarantee given fora cure. If you buy
six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more
will be sent to you free of all charges.
Send for circularsand testimonials. Add’ess
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
lunctlou Stockton, .llarket A Elli« SaL
Sau Franciaco. Cal.
ASHLAND
White Sulphur Springs
BATHING
N ations .
Water of any temperature desired
Natural Temperature SB deg’s.
TO DRUK THE WITH IS A Till«.
Being Sulphuric and Alkaline it eradicates
fungi and animalculea, and neutral­
izing and correcting all acidi­
ties it promotes a normal and
healthful condition in every
part of the system.
— SWIMMING
RINK. —
inclosed and covered, the aame medica
water, always clean, for the springs run a
heavy volume- more than twelve hun*
dred gallons per hour.
You may dive and swim and have mors
fun than ‘'anybody*'—come out as “fins
as silk” and “white as wool”— rejuven­
ated and happy.
Located on tbe
HELMAN
LAND, HALF A MIL!
NORTH OF THE PLAZA.
HELMAN
GRANT
Pioprietor
CHICKEN RALSJNG PAYS
If you use the Petaluma
Incubators & Brooders.
Make money while
other» are wasting
time by old processes.
Catalog tells all about
It, and describes every
article needed for the
poultry business.
EAST AND SOUTH
—VIA—
48 Page
Illustrated
Catalogue
FREE.
The'ERIE”
KONO
120 N. Rih
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great in leav*
G. A. R.
BURNSIDE POST NO. 23.
The Shasta Route
—OF THE—
There is one medicine which every family
should be provided with. We refer to
Chamberlain s Pain Balm. When it is kept
at hand the severe pain of a burn or scald
mochanicany the best
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
may be promptly relieved and the sore
^Znwheel. Prettiest model.
MWe
are Pacific Coaat
healed in much less time than when medi­
South
!
I
North
Agents.
Bicycle
enta-
cine has to be sent for. A sprain maj’ be
Le.-
k>gue,mailed frce.ffives
8:50 p in Lv Portland Ar 8:10 a be
promptly treated before mflamation sets in,
f ull description, prices» etc. AGENTS
_______________
WANTED.
12 :50 p m Ar Ashland
Lv 4:40 p ns
which insures a cure in about one third the
PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO., Petaluma*Cal
1:20 pm Lv Ashland
Ar 4:10p m
BRANCH HOUSE, 231 8. Main St.. Los Angeles.
time otherwise required. Cuts and bruises
10:45 a m Ar 8anFranciscoLv 6:00p m
snotiId receive immediate attention, before
the parts become swollen, and when Cham­
Above trains stop at East Portland,
A package of our treat­
berlain’s Pain Balm ie applied it will heal
Oregon City, Woodburn, Salem, Turner.
ment for we.kn.M and
them without matter being formed, and
decay, nervous debility Marion, Jetierson, Albany, Albany Junc­
without leaving a scar. A sore throat may
a Qm
Gm ■■
ka »nd
and lost
loit vitality
viur
ssut tree tor 11 cents tion, Tangent, Hbedds, Halsey, Harrisburg,
be cured in one night. A piece of flannel S ■ B C S
postage.
Junction City, Irving, Eugene, Creswell,
dampened with this liniment and bound
onover the seat of pain, will cure lame back OR. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120N.9th8t.8T.LOUIS. 10. Drains and all stations from Roseburg to
Ashland, inclusive.
or pain in the side or chest in twenty-four
Roeeburg Mail Daily.
hours. It is the most valuable, however,
for rheumatism. Persons afflicted with
leave :
arrive :
this disease will be delighted with the
Portland.... 8:30 a m Roseburg... 6:20 pm
prompt relief from pain which it affords,
Roseburg. 6:00 a m Portland... 4:40 psa
and it can be depended upon to effect a
complete cure. For sale by E, A. B hkbwim .
Salem Paasenger Daily.
For three days the “sound money”
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
has neglected to inform us that the “sil­
ver craze” is dying out, and has also re­
frained from supplying interviews with
people who thought the Chamber of
Commerce ought to keep up the fight.
If the Chamber of Commerce has let
go to get a better hold, it maybe a more
serious matter with a numoer of news­
papers in the west and south than it
will be with the United States treasury
when the bond syndicate permits gold
to go out.
The treasury has the United States
Behind it, bnt these newspapers have no
A
c u E A R
support from the people of their locali­
ties and depend entirely for existence
CURES Co N STI PAT I ON
upon the New York chamber of com­
V p.. INDIGESTION DIZ Z N£ SS.
merce, the Gold trust and the adminis­
E ruptions on the .
/ a /
tration.
B eautifies /C omplexion .
The administration, ot course, con­
trols the policy of these newspapers, but
An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
there is no salary attached to a postoffice Sold
by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c..6üc^
I or a collectorship, either of customs or and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
The Favorite TOOTH P0WB11
internal revenue, which will enable a
for the Teeth and Breath.35a.
man to live respectably and at the same
SOLD BY E. A. SHERWIN.
time foot the weekly deficiency of run­
ning a newspaper which fails to repre­
wrtl III 1^» Th» vorrtfomipon«-
sent the views of the majority of the WM I r* n I La I ZJtlve'.y e»r»4. M year»'
•uocei>tulj>r»ct:ce. Trritmut coa<deat!»l. Cure»
people in the community where the pa­
by mall or at office. Tan«»low. Question Black and
per is published.—New York Mercury. Book tm. Call or mito.
DR. WAR3 INSTITUTE.*
The World’s Fair Tests
fOT8 VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA.
The discussion of the money question
in the next campaign will be lifted from
the low plane where Secretary Carlisle is
trying so hard to confine it The present
agitation is not due to the greed and
selfishness of the si lver miner, nor is it a
scheme of repudiation in the interest of
the debtor class. If there was nothing in
the present agitation beyond the fact
that the silver miner was getting 65
cents instead of $>1.30 per ounce for his
silver, it could never rise to the dignity
of being considered a question of serious
national importance. It is the legisla­
tive depreciation of the $4,000,000,000
of silver that is circulating as money in
6ome part of the world, and the conse­
quent effect upon the price of all com­
modities that makes this a national—a
BEFORE
worldwide—question of overshadowing
importance.
As an apt and skillful imitator the
Asiatic has no equal. Ages of poverty
have inured him to all manner of hard­
ships and privations and forced him to
adopt a low level of life that is entirely
at variance with the intelligence and
This extra­
civilization of the western world. If we ordinary Re-
is
would compete with him and maintain juvenator
tho most
our present basis of civilization, we wonderful
of
must remonetize and restore the price of discovery
the age. It
silver, and thereby take from him the has been en­
by the
bonus of 100 per cent given him by 65 dorsed
leadingM-ien-
cent silver. Failing in this, we should tific men of
and
not hesitate for a moment to accept the Europe
America.
only other alternative that promises any
Hudyan is
relief from the present state of business ^lrely vege-
depression and stagnation—adopt the Hudyan stops
silver standard and share with Mexico, Premalureness
of the d i s-
China and Japan the prosperity that is cbarge
in 20
Siwe to be theirs so long as Europe clings days. Cure»
to the gold standard.—J. B. Grant of
LOST
Denver.
HANHOOD j
The predominance of the few against
the many is becoming more and more
apparent. The tribunals of the law are
practically failures. Ever since the war
the people have been trying to work out
a release from the domination of the ola
parties, which have proved themselves
failures. Neither of them have given
the relief to the people which they prom­
Goldlte Argument.
ised. The present third party, composed
The
Harvcy-Horr
debate resolved it­
of farmers, professional men, workmen
and small capitalists, is but a continua­ self into something of this 6ort toward
tion of the Workingmen’s party which the last:
Harvey—The unit of value is silver,
in 1870 nominated Wendell Phillips for
the presidency. The third party is a see act 1792.
Korr—You are a liar!
movement the aim of which is the abo
Harvey—The volume of money in cir­
lition of monopoly.—Henry D. Lloyd.
culation controls the volume of prices.
Horr—You dod bummed liar, you
Talk Through the Home Paper.
know better!
Local papers are good advertising for
Harvey—The act of 1878 was surrep­
local merchants, even though their cir­ titiously passed and is in fact a crime.
culation be small and their editorials
Horr—You are a liar.
weak. You can’t talk to as many people
Echo from Sherman—Liar!
about your goods in six months as you
Harvey—Times will never improve
can in one day in your home paper. — while we remain on tbe gold basis.
Printers’ Ink.
Horr—You are a liar!
Echo from Rothschilds—Liar!
Marvellous Results.
Chorus of Gold bug Papers—Liar!
From a letter written by Rev. J. Gundcr- Liar! Liar 1—Denver Road.
man, of Dimondale, Mich., we are permit­
SOCIETY DIRECTORIES.
the*Jaded an« Goo<
Health fer all Mankind.
St.Leuls.Mo.
¿ARICOSEIE ir» STRICTURE
’ Withall bid couwqoencva, c»rtaln’y and rapidly
Southern Pacific Co.
FREETRiAL
ÌÌOREGN CENTRAL
U & EASTERN
R.R.CO.
YAQUINA BAY ROUTE
LEAVE:
ARRIVE
Portland..4:00 p. m.
Salem....... 8:00 a, m.
Salem... 10:15 a. m.
Portland...6:15p. m
Dining Cars on Ogden Route.
Connecting at Yaquina Bay with the San
Francisco and Yaquina Bay Steamship
Company.
Steamship “Faralon”
A 1
and first class m every respect
Sails from Yaquina for San
Francisco about every 8 days.
PULLMAN BUFFET BLEEPERS.
—AND—
Second-Clcus Sleeping
Care
Attached to all through trains.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
MAILTRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT BUNDAY.)
leaves :
arrives ;
Portland.... 7:30 a m Corvallis.. .12:16 p m
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Corvallis... 1:00 p m Portland.. .5:40 p m
Shortest route between the Willamette
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trains of Oregon Central <fc Eastern Rail­
Valley and California.
roads.
Fare from Albany or points west to San
Express Train Daily (Except Bunday.)
Francisco:
leave :
arrive :
C abin .............................................................. $12.00
S teerage ...................................................... 8.00 Portland . .4:45 p m M’Minnville 7:25pm
M’Minnville 6:50am Portland . . .8:26 a nt
C abin —round trip good 60 days.......... 18.00
For Sailing Days apply to
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern 8tates, Can­
H. L. W alden , Agt., lhas . C lark , Supt., ada and Rurope can be obtained from
Albany, Or.
Corvallis, Or.
R. C. KANE, Agent, A «bland,
E dwin S tone , manager,
R KOEHLER,
E. P. ROGXB8.
OorvaLUa. Or,
.,. .Mtapr.
Fl ft FUk
a /,’