Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1898)
♦ uniief. A n I ndependent P aper , D evoted E spkciaha to the I nterests or S outhern O regon . GRANTS PASS. JOSEPHINE COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1898. V ol . NI V gSUTH & HOUGH. F actice* in all State and Federal Court» Ofli.e over Find National Bank. G bant V P as ®, • • O regon . ARTHUR P. HARTH. DOCTOR OF DENTAL sl'RGEKY. over First N ilional Bank, O regon . G rant ’ i - P aini , PJ c. PERKINS. V. s. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR, O bkoon . G uasto P ash . James Holman Residence North 7th street. l liouia* Smit I* Residence F st. A Gilbert creek near factory. gUGTH & HOLMAN, I UNDERTAKERS. Parlon <hh street, opp. Court House. - O regon . - G rants P ass , L. <’. VAN EX NE G. PHEBY Carbon Photo Studio Opp.Court House I We Make ? a Specialty of Chidrens Photo All Work Finished in from 3 to 6 Days, Regardless of the Weather. GRANT’S PASS, ORE OFFICIAL HI RECTORY. ISITKl) STATES. President ........ William McKinley Vice President............ Garret A Hobart Secretary of State.................... Judge Day Secretary 'of Treasury .. .Lyman J Gage Secretary of Interior <’ N Bliss Secretary of War............. Russell A Alger Secretary of Naw ........ John D Long Secretary of Agriculture Janies A Wilson Postmaster-General ......lames A Gary Attorney-General . . Joseph McKenna STATE OF OREGON. jGeo W MeBride U. S. Senators .. • • )--------------------- JTbos 11 l'ongue Congressmen.......... • • • }VV R Elli® Attorney-General . ........ C M Idleman Governor ................ ............. W P Lord ...II E Kincaid Secretary of State State Treasurer ........ ... Phil Metschan Hupt Pub Instruction . . .. .. . .G M Irwin ............ VV 11 l«eed® State printer.................... «C E Wolverton Huprein«* Judge®..........- K > Bean I F A Mvore 1 F A Marcum R R Conttuisaionere J B 1 d iv ( ¡1 B Compson Clerk of K R Commission. Ljilell Bskt-r Clerk Board School l.andConi.. WHOdoll rtllST Jl'UICIAL DISTRICT. Western Division... ..Iudge II K Hanna ■astern Division Judge 11 L Ifonson Prose* ulingAlloriiey C B Watson Member Board of Equalizat K A Eminitt o. s. land orrtes bosbbvbo . jteeeiver.................. Henry Booth Register.................................... *1 I Briggs JOSEPHINE COUNTY Joint Senator. .... .......... C E Harmon ............ Alx? Axtell County J udge . (Nick TI iomi Commissioners (Dick George ........ Roy Bartlett County Clerk ........ ............ Ed Litter Sheriff ............ Representative. . • .......... J W Virtue ............ J T Tay lor Treasurer................ F< liool Superintendent ............ J D Hayes ... Eclu® Pollock Assessor........ ......... Surveyor........................ ..BO McCulloch ........ Dr. J Myer® [Coroner .................... PRECINCT OFFiCXRH- Justice...................................James Holman EC'onstable . .. .Ill Colby cxrv or grant ’® fam . Mavor.........................................T Coburn Auditor.................... . W Elmer McGregor 'j reasnrer.................. ... t ol John-on > Ftre* l Commi-sioner . . 1 B Elliot | Marshal ................ F W IliiKkerlli ( Dr. Win Flanagan I L i. Jennings ! F L < oron Councilmen ■ ‘ | W A Haskins I Frank Fetsch I Fred-Guyer Regular meetings ol the city council of Gram’s I’as« are held in ibe council rooms tn the city hall on the tirat and third Thurs-lay evening» of each n nth CIBCt lT COl’RT Meet« on the third Monday in April ami the fourth Monday in ■'eptemtarr COt NTT CO HT Probate court meets flr«t Mondav ot January, April. July anil Sentemuer County commissioner» court meets first Wednesilay after the meeting of the County court. FIRST NATIONAL B .A. X<F K — OF — SOUTHERN OREGON Capital Stock, $50,000 Receive deposits subject to check or or certificate payable on demand. Sells «ight J-aft* is* New York. San Fr.*n cisco, and 1 ’or land. Telegraphic transf-rs sold -m all pointe in the Uni led States. Special Attention given to Colle*-! general iswinese of our cwaomvr». CoUection* male thrtsrghoiii H Oregon, »nd on all accessible |>ointe. J. D. FRY, Erwhient. J. T.TUFFS. Vice Presi'leot. R. A. B ooth . < in your tea-drinking, and enjoy it more besides Try Schilling’s Best your money back if you don’t like it. 12 7k K. ZR/UTSS, Bnrtlest’s Old Stand, Staple aud Fancy Groceries,Provisions FLOUR AND FEED. Grants Pass Marble and Granite Works • • W > a *.»* ., <1 ■ - Money saved order. Market Street Ferry. 8 F 5T/ÎTE N2RHÆL JQHOOL rtSHLdNb, - OHLSON. Locatctl in that | art of Oregon which is noted for fine climate, good health, excellent water and large peaches. This school has a tegular normal course of four years Other lines of study are .sub-normal, college preparatory, music and art courses, special studies teachers' review classes. The normal senior class practices teaching throughout the jear un der the direct supervision of a thorough critic teacher. The training school is graded. Grades accepted from good schools I Tile regular normal school diploma is granted, good everywhere in the. .fate without further examination. Expenses: All expenses for - .bool year. J125; not including books. $r 15. Next school year opens September 5. For catalogue or information address. W. T. \ AN SCOT, President. Grants Pass & Crescent City -STAGE LINE- i're Cal The University of Oregon graduated last June the largest class in it® history The claw numbered thirty. The lull term will begin September 19th. Stu dente who have complete«! the tenth grade branche® can enter the sub-fresh man class. No examination® are requir- ♦!<l for graduate® of accrédité«! school® Reasonable equivalent® are a»*cepted for most of the require«! entrance «tudies. catalogue® will be sent free to all appli cant®. Persons desiring informati«/!! 1 may addrese the president, Secretary J. J. Walton, or Mr. Max A. Plumb ail of Eugene, Oregon, The courses offered are those of a good university, There are department® of modern and ancient language®, physic®, chemistry, biology, geology, English, psychology, math- ematici«, elocution, advanced engineer mg, a«tr«»nomy, logic, philosophy, and Music and draw physical education ing are also taught, The tuition is free. All student® pay an incidental fee of ten dollar® yearlv. Board, lodg ing, heat and light in dormitory coat $2 50 per week, SOUTHERN OREQON timi : i CASH STORE The S. 1‘. D. A L. Company mill at thi® place a ill close dow n soon for the season, having cut 500,000 feet of lum'ier. The company intends having all the Beason’s run hauled to the Pae® yet before the fall rains set in, but it will take a great many teams to haul it, I siine one team can make but two trip® a week. The reason lor « losing down for the season is that the lumber will not dry later, bo that it can be hauled this fall. FAEDOCK. (Carries I’. S. Mails, Pa^'cngers and Stage Express. SMIT' Th« Company will put on utany more teams to haul out lumber in another week Mies Clara Wertz has improved mm h in health during her stay out here this Su® rt n. Johnny Wimlers who is nightwatch al the mill, went out to the Pass last Saturday. Early to l»ed and early to rise, is the motto at the mill and it is catritd out to the letter. \ number of the b >ys went over the mountain to Wilderville alter supper Saturday night. The road tu the Basin from Love’s place i® first class ami it i® a great credit to him who built it. Thi® i® an excellent place for an out- ing and to enjoy recreation, water tin* and atmosphere pure. il. L Truax and Mrs. H W. Kinn« y drove out to the mill last Sunday return ing Munday morning. The boy® are hasting on venison. One man brought lour in ami sold them at the boarding house. lion. H B. Miller and family left the Basin two week® ago for Applegate for a short Blay, after which they will goto Eugene. Zera I’ool and Roy McLean are ex pected out here this week to take a hunt. We will tell Zera to try not to forget to sthool w hen he &ee® the deer. The many friend® of Mr. H. W, Kinney will be pleased to learn that the genti«« man ba® bo far recovered that he ha«' been constantly at work for some time. C. E. Harmon and Lee Calvert made a trip to Briggs creek from the I’as® last week. They drove over to this place in a buggy and went from heie to Bugg® creek on horse back an«l on foot. J. D. PADDOCK. Propr. ¿T. B. 6 a. tn 8 p. nt Excursion J. C HARPER Granta Paw, Or . Manager. G0rr€0pont»cncc i N«* un Fr«»m Sw«*«le Bacili. Big frost Munday morning. Every night is <x>!d, too cold fur the moequitoee to bite There are between .»•I MlZMt oC iiwi ’I at work in lite mill anJ logging caui|ia. Having purchase«! lhe Xaible Stock und heretofore owned mix ! con ductwi by U HI JaukMou« I am now in position to iurni<di anything in the line of Cemetery work cither in xVIARBLE ur GRANITE I have had over a quarter of a century of Hxp«-n« nue in th • Marble and Granite Bmuneei» and can fill your or der!» promptly and give you th» be’it workmanship. Will make a special’y of c jmitructioii work from y >»ir own deaigua. Sttges mn !>oth way «daily between Grants Oregon, ant! Crescent jawing through the following interior point* ■ Wilder- Love’s Anderson, Kerby. Waldo. Shelly Creek, ick’s Creek. Ga»quets. All free. ‘__ local ibappcninos ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Otti, shoes repaired at Hackett's Miss Arsella Titus spent Saturday in the city. Mi-» Titus is leaching at Woll creek. The lioUenlieea quartz mine on Isruse Blank note» at the Coi mikh office. creek has recently started up and reports Jantei» Werti rvturne«! from Swede have it that they are working on some ! basin Friday. exceedingly rich ore Bicycle hospital for ail repairing at I Incur item of last week conceru’tig Cramer Bros. the Pheby A VanExxe dissolution, ths Take your blackbinitbinj; to Trimble *k i words were somewhat mixed and mis Bacher for first claea work. leading. Mr VanExxe retires from the G. Pheby took a trip to the upper val firm ar.d Mr. Pbeby continues business ley towns Satur«iay on buUnees. at the old stand. One Minute Cough Cure surprises peo Mins Astelia Gucdin arrived Saturday morning to take her place as teacher in ple by its quick cutes and children may take it in large quantities without the the evbools. Jacob Hanselb, uith Anna and Jakiv least danger. It has won for itself the Hansethof l>ver creek »'pent Thurbday best reputation of any preparation used today (or colds, croup, tickling in the and Friday in the i'aes throat or obstinate coughs. W. F. Kre Mrs A. J. Strohe<ker came in from mer. M« rlin Saturday morning with her chil That Portland people are uu enterpris dren, to place them in the school ing people is shown by their promptly The annual reunion of ol«) wjltiivrs ami putting up over *12,000 cash 10 pay the sailor® commenced at Medford fair ex [wti-e of gi\ iug the Oregon industrial ground® last Monday aud la*ie<l until » Exposition, which will be a source of Thursday. pleasure to all from Sept. 22 to Oct. 22. ('aptaiu O’Biies, who was mining on Such fairs cost a heap of money, but Louse creek last vear, ®o it is reported, they tienetit the whole people, and Port ie now acting as ticket agent ami clerk land does not stand on expense where on the steamer M out ere I Io, which runs general good is involved. The music out from San Francisco. alone will l-e worth coming miles to hear Mrs. J. I). Haye® had a visit from an Truth wears well. People have learn aunt, Mr®. Emma V. Cogswell, of Cot ed 1 hat DeWitt’s Little Early Risersare tage Grove, Thursday. Mr® Cogswell reliable little j ills for regulating the was accompanied by her little daughter bowels, curing constipation aud sick and was on her way to San Jose to fin headache. They don’t gripe. W. F. ish a course iu kindergarten work. Kremer. Mure than twenty million free sample® J. D. I.eeof Portland visited this place of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve hive la-t week in the interest of the Portland been distributed by the man nurture®. exposition Mr. lure’s work is the col Wliat belter proof of ihrii ««»ntidem e in lection of fruits and grains and all agri it’s met its do jou want? Il cures ¡ ilr®, cultural products. He called on a num burns, scald®, sores, in lln» -hortest ber ol the farmers and fruitraisers and space of time. W. F. Krein« i. secured a few nice specimens which he ‘‘Myliny!’ what peachy- ” • Aren’t took with him, one of them being the they beauties,” and “this must be a big peach which was left on our desk by great country,” weie «xp « -Moi.s heard .1. R. Jennings. Mr. Lee made artange- Saturday morning al the train as the ments with J. 1'. Hayes to ship articles boy® were dispoting of lhe r fruit to he of this nature to the lair and anv article passenger®. Indeed iln•> were splendid left at his store before the 17th will be specimens, ahd the travelers who pur- shipped to Portland free of charge. «'hased them will Mlwaya remember Now is the time for us to show what fruit Grants Bass a® a peach country. we can raise. I’re®iden< M«*kmley Will Omaha. \ special lelegtatn from Washington say®; President McKinley informally ac up ted the invitation extended through Manager Rosewa er to attend the Trans- Mississippi Expo«itioii during Peace Jubilee week Oct 10. .Managet Rose- water, accompanied by Assistant Heere- tary of War Mviklejohn, was shown into the Library room. The president was at his dusk, looking somewhat careworn, although he appeared quit* cheerful I be conversation natural!* drifted from th»4 war to the president’s much needed and well earned vacation, which the president ®.ud could not begin belore October I, when the peuce commission is expect? 1 to enter upon its work in Pari®. Before extending the invitation to at. lend the Peace Jubilee at Omaha, Mr. Rosewater, or» behalf of the exposition managers, presented the president a su perb painting representing the grand court and hgoon by John K. Key, the famous artist, who painte<l the magnirt cent pictures of th® World'® Fair now on exhibition at Omaha in the art gallery of the Illinois b Hiding. The pre®ideul expressed himself highly pleased with the exquisite piece of color work, more e^pe«Xally be au-u it was executed bv an Unbrican, the grandson of the author of 'The Star Spangled Banner,” Alter hearing Mr. Rosewater's earnest appeal, the president said; “You may say to your people that I accept the invi tation and uni *8® something unforeseen happens, | shall visit Omaha early in October. It seems to me proper that a president w ho ha* concluded a Huecess- lul war. should mauifest hi® apprei ia lion of the achievements and art® of peace as illustrated by the Tran®-Missis sippi l'.xposition, but let me say right here that 1 am nut going to Omaha to make a speech. I need rest and w ant to be comfortable.” “We shall try to make you comfort* able, Mr. l’nsident,” exclaimed Mr. Rosewater. ‘‘That is what 1 nted, and remember 1 am ».ot going to prepare speeches and want no addresses delivered to mo ” The Chicago people,” Bind Mr. Rose water, “are also preparing a demonstra tion. ” “Let the Chicago people do what they like. 1 will take a vacation, I am going to Omaha.” Ladle*»; n«> More l>ai iilng Che magic hand loom, made of pol ished rolled ®teel, latest invention for mending clothing, underwear, (able linens or heel or toe in hosiery. A < hild can work it. Perfect weave; sent post paid, 25 cent®, II 55 lw Washington Si , Oakland Cal. I iii nii r'h, AI (t-n; ion! The Southern Pacific have decided Io make the extremely low rale of one fare for the round trip to the Oregon state fair September 22 to 80, 18118, from any point in Oregon on their lilies. There were hundreds of campers last tear lake yuur summer vacation and camp at the fair and sea a grand exhibit of wliat Oregon can raise. One fare going and returning home. Deafneaa Cannot l>e Cured By local applications as they cannot real b the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that ia by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caus d by an inflamed con- dilion ol the mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or im perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, »nd unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tulie restored to its normal condit ion, hearing will Is* destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten is caused by ca tarrh. which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give for any case of deaf ness (caused by catarrh that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hend for circulars; free. I J. < henry A Co., Toledo, <>. Sold By Druggists, 75c. Hall’s family Pills are the l>est. Illstricl luir. The fifth annual exhibition oflheSe corid Southern Oregon District Agricul tural Society will be held at Roseburg, Douglas county, October 4 to 8, 1 KWH; *5,000 offered in premiums and purses; fine speed program of races each day: splendid special program alio arranged (or. Fine premiums are offered (or high grade live slock, poultry, agricultural Condition of th«* Kri-rults. products, fruits, flowers, works of art >an Fram-ipco, Sept. b.—Governor W. fancy work, etc., etc. For preminm list P. fxrrd of Oregon, personally imqH*ctod address J. I Chapman, secretary, at Hu* camp of th«* Oregon volunteers to Roseburg, Or. day, and is fully convinced of lhe falsity of the rep >rt concerning (he condition of th«* men fro«li the webfool state. Gov- «•nor fx>rd found the men comfortably quart»-!«*«!, well f«*d, with little M< kuro among them, and all cmnparatively iiap- pv snd desirous of continuing in the mg foreign service. Brigadier-(ieni ral Miller and Aifjutarit General Tuttle, of ll«» Oregon National Goard, a« »-ornf'snied Govenor Jyjrd upon his tour of in»i*e4 ii«>n. The Or. g»»n ««»Idlers are excepti««rially w ell drill«®«!, and Meveral of their officer« are regular® rrATEMKMT ®R«»W TIIE GOVKKN »1 '8. The follow tug dispatch has been re i® due n«»t only to the originality and simplicity of the «-ornbinstion. but also ceived by the Orugomae from Govern*** to the care and skill with which it h Lor<!: rnanufactur«*d By m i « ntific proeeMM » “San Francisco, Cal. , Sept K — Die known to the C alifohvia F ig S yrvp Oregon recruits mucl go to Co. only, and we wi»h to impres® upon retained in the service, where all the importance of pur* h.. >ing th«* true anl original remedy. A a th«* menl is to whn h they belong, genuine ^*yrnp of Figs i® manufacture«! get through here. I »hall in«i®i by the ( ALiFoKNiA F ig 8 y hup < • these troops he sent to join tlieii on’v, a kr> w . ¡re of that f®< t will menl of r**turn«'«l home I will n aaftixt one in avoiding the worthlem thrcugti the «1 aintiistion b**re l»efii imitations manufactured by other par morrow. The <on»i<iun of the I ties. The high Atan«ling of the ( ai . i - WlIXIAM I*. Ix.R F orma 1 io S yki p Co with the medi now IS for®!. cal profewsi<»n. and the satisfaction which the genu ne Syrup of Fig* ha® Propuaah given to million® of families, make® r «-1110/ the nam«* of th«* ( oinpany a L'uaranty of the exrr-ilem e of iu* rervteidy. It i* far in ■<!»■»«•»• of ail other laxative- a® it a'-ta on the kidney«*, liver and bow« it irrilaUnu' or weaken- M.J.oM, Gt inr I I it do»’® Doi THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBLP OF FIGS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO aaa fumm » *•*- lAtlaVILLX.Br. BMW »«KB. a t No. 47 brother went into the city again, ami | as usual went into a gumbling den where ’ I be managed to get money for gaming, I or he would ait aud look on. He was I i absent for nealy a week. The Devil'» Picture Boob» “During this time, my mother neither The following sad but true story is ate nor slept, as I might say; but when told in the American Baptist Flag by J. my brother was brought home drunk, II Miller, of Heppener, Ore my mother took her be*I, and never got In the large parlors of a mansion in up again; but .lied ut a broken heart C----- , Missouri, on a pleasant Octolier within a few day» evening some 10 or 12 young |>eople were “We hoped this would stop tuy broth gathered from the wealthiest homes of er’» eonrse, but it was only for a short the elite of the city. time, lie soon began his gambling and Among them was a young lady who drinking again; ami being young and though always genial and social with rather delicate, it was not long until he the young, was ever clad in mourning was brought home in delirium tremens. garb, and bore the name Mara, chosen Upon this father took to his bod, Ian- by her to express the grief and bitterness gmahed, sank, and died, leaving myself of her life, since the time when she, and my brother alone in the world. Ob, some seven or eight years before, had how 1 wished 1 could die too! but it been bereft of all her family. seemed that God determined that 1 The pleasant hours flew fast with should see the end of my work in wreck mirth and fun, tiil about half past ten in ing our family, and 1 waa compelled to the evening, when, wearied with their still remain and reap the harvest of my trivial talk, one of the company pulled own doings. out a pack oi cards and flung them on “Every influence that conld be the table where Mara More was sitting brought to bear upon my poor brother, The effect was startling. Her face took I made use of, but to no avail; and oh, on adeadlv pallor, she began trembling, how I prayed for him, but it was of no arose from her seat, staggered across the use. He even went more rapidly down room, and took a chair in the remotest the way of ruin now that father was corner of the room So great was her dead and out of his wav. agitation that everyone saw it, but none “Only a few weeks after 1 followed ray were aware of the uause father to his resting place in the silent One of the party who had been read grave, my brother was brought home in ing law for some time, not imagining delirium tremens again, and after suffer the seriousness ol her anguish, went to ing a short time in the most terrible ag her, and in a bantering threatening way ony, the poor boy died, and was laid in threatened her with a legal prosecution a drunkard’s grave. Ob, my God! why before an impanneled jury in ease she was I ever born 7 Why < an’t I die, too? refused to return to her place at the Hut what will my eternity lie for having table and submit to the regulations of thus ruined my own brother, the bright the evening While the lawyer was and beautiful boy? This is why 1 spell urgiug her to do this, a thoughtless my name Mara.” young man of the company stepped up Soon after the lady began telling her to her and placed a few of the cards in sad story, the ladies in the company be her hand as it was lying across her back. gan weeping and when it was finished She jerked her hand away and gave it a they were sobbing as if their hearts sling as if to rid it ol the contaminating would break and the men were pouring illtli of the cards, and with an agonizing their tears with them The cards had scream she began weeping as though disappeared, and vows were solemnly her heart would break expressed by the entire company that Surprised at this new outbreak, the never again would any of them be guilty lawyer eought to sooth tho wounded of engaging in that sport; but would spirit; and when she had become some- ever do their best to put the practice out wliat quiet, he, with the rest, began to of good society. entreat her to give them the reason for The Slate Normal at Ashland. her terrible agitation, This, she at This school reopened in 1805, and its first refused to do; but being urged very strongly by all the company, she at last attendance lias giaduallv increased each consented. At the tirst word a shudder year. The new year to open Hept. 5tli, passed over het whole frame; but paus promises the largest attendance and the ing to regain her self-control, she began; most successful work in the history of it Is the first normal ’’When 1 was 19 years of age, I was the school. living in an eastern city, ill one of the in the stale to establish a four-year happiest homes within its limits. A course of study and compete with Cali rich and tender father, with a loving fornia normals in the amount of work and gentle mother, and as bright and done to obtain a slate normal school di true a brother as a sister could want, ploma. The work completed by gradu were my companions in that delightful ales admits them to tho Freshman class home of my childhood. Wealth and of the slate university with 02 credit». comfort smiled tijHin 11s, and prophesied Other lines of study can be pursued by of future happiness, until, williHiyowu students not wishing to become teachers. hand, I plucked down ujhui us all the Special advantages in higher rngthenia- lies, elocution, languages and liturature. greate 1 curse imaginable. “Two of our cousins- a brother and a Moral* an*l Manners In the N.-liool sister—catue to visit us, and we »pent 11<»«>III the evening in pleasant conversation as There n nee«i that moral® an<l man we did this evening; and just as thrive ner® ahoul<! |»erva»lv the iehool-rooin. cards were thrown u | k > ii the table, and rhe magnetic influence of the power of about the same hour, my parents having goodneia, and of gentle courteay on th«* retired, my cousin threw a <le< k upon part af the tea« her, of feeling® of xympa our table thy, ■t*lf-®arriflcet go»><lne®fl hih ! kind- “They two and I sat down to play nee® may not be fully comprehended by while my dr-ar, and tenderly loved the pupil®. To cultivate these h, then, brother, tot liking the idea of playing the//«t ®tep to mural education of the cards turned to his music which lie was child. con>|>osing as a graduation exercise for In the ®ch«M)l room we And a little ®o- examination day, and went to work on clal world which must be governed, that. We three needed a fourth one to awakened, iolere®led ami Inetructed make the game go properly, and we be That the (»»«Cher may eucceed in moral gan trying to persuade my brother to inetraction the mu®t have nobleneeaand join us; but lie declared he thought it dignity of aoul. Impulse®« feeling® and was not right to spend tune in card play desire® are given, not to be crushed, but ing, that it van an ainusetnent of the to l»e guided in channel® lor the attain lowest character», and belonged to them, menl of the greatt*®l good and he didn’t want to get into it The act® of the guverne«l will partake ,’After using all our arguments to in much of the character of him who gov dm e him to assist 11», but to no purjxjse, erns. In the school-room the teacher 1 went to liiin, put my arms around his must be the patte n an»l guide. The neck told him I was a Christian trying teacher must I®* sympathetic, appre«na to get to Heaven, and I thought it no tive, enthusiastic, earnest and kind harm to play cards for amueeim-nt ; and She mint endeavor to n.ake ea« h life a® I that 1 thought he ought to lay aside III* ! ii^eful, earnest and upright a® her own. i scruples, and come and help 11», as we Unlovely a® some children seem to be, could have no fun without his help; that she must remember that they bear the he was too fastidious any way. iviprwM ol the Eternal Image. Strive Io “With this he rose from iiis seat very cell forth the chiida® liest nature, in reluctantly, anil came, protesting that wotk ami in play, reach th«! odjecl ot lie knew nothing »bout the biisinc»». study, KindavBS com««® to ehihlren like We told him that lie could »oon learn ; < beam ol sunshine, and gentle manners and lie did. only too quickly; lor in a after ru<leness and roughness. HeU- little, time he was enough lor either of itontrol, consiileration for to® feeling® of us , and when we three had become tired others au»l constant good will » n the part | ol the »port, lie was »0 delighted with it of the teacher will form in the child the that he sal lor an hour itudying his ideal of humin gtwsLie®®. card» and shuttling them. “We laughed heartily al him for ins interest in the matter, and finally re tired for the nigli*, leaving him with tin cards. Next morning lie took llient up again and tried Io induce 11» to play with hint. but our cousins must go liotne ami Did you ever sec one? soon left us, taking the deck with them, Did you ever hear of one ? but live fatal act bad been done. Thai Most certainly not. Con night inv brother was out in ihet.it) sumption is a disease that until a veiy late hour, which was a invariably causes loss of thing that never uci-urr d 1» lore, aud flesh. alien lie came home Its seeiue.1 morose, < If you are light in » eight, and to our inquiries lor the cause, his even if your cough is only n plies were sli evasive a slight one, you should “The neat night be was out »gait , certainly take arid this continued until III» money, some *2 -0. was »11 gone . “He then went Ur lather lor more of cod liver oil <wilh hypo and a- lie had nnbounded faith in uiy phosphites. No remedy brother he readily gave him quite a sum is such a perfect prevent tad wilhoiit a-ting him wliat lie a a> ive to consumption. Just going to do with it. Tliis •»< soon gon« , the moment your throat and when he asked lor more, father dr- begins to weaken and you aired him to tell what he was doing a itli find you are losing flesh, so itiueh money Not giving a dir* cl you should begin to take it. atiaw-r, (altier gave him a small suu. And no other remedy and told bun lie could not get any more has cured so many cases until he gave a clear r* |«»rt of <h***t*e of consumption. Unless lie marie of the money, ibis was soot- you are far advanced with spent, an<| when he wen’ for more ami this disease, Scott’s Emul sv* unwilling hr aiciint tor «hat he sion will hold every in ria.; ir* Sired, >ali-«» refosed l*ignwii«> ducement to you lor a more. perfect cure. “With this refusal is trecame angr* All Druffgifit®, j*c. and |t and told lather he would make him wil ling to let him have the iinnry My IU. c. c. u. A Fleshy Consumptive Scott’s Emuslion : A New Cure For Diseases of Men Scientific investigation supplemented by experience, haz shown th»t urinary diseases are more prevalent and destruc tive to life, health and happiness than <ny other class known to the medical fraternity. They are not confined to the low and degraded portions of human ity, as many suppose, but are to be found among the pure of heart, the innocent, the truly pious and the wealthy. •M*ny of them are transmitted from parents to children, from generation to generation. Thousands of people suffer untold agonies from their ravaging ef fects, and meet an early and untimely death, often ignorant of the cause. Though transmitted innocently, the effects of these diseases are not less ter rible. It is a sad truth that the innocent are often greater sufferers than the guilty. O' all the orgaus of the body tew are more inportant than those engaged in the urinary functions. In perfect health that great blessing which so few enjoy — ne will scarcely direct a moments thought to these important organ», and at the first unpleasant symptom, good advice such as may easily be obtained, should be immediately solicited. Among the chief and most common diseases is seminal weakness and ner vous debility, or loss of nerve power, due to mastribution and venial exercis es. Thousands of young and taiddle aged men suffer with nernous diseases for years and may be ignorant of the causes, when a little timely advice would make life’s patbwry full of cheer and happiness. When the first symp toms of seminal weakness manifest themselves the sufferer is noticed to be- come dull and morse ami is troubled with indigestion, though the appetite may remain good. But the strength vauislies and the patient grows thin. He becomes indolent, and debilitated, and loss of memory and all vigor of the sexual organs follow. In lime he may fall into a complete »late of impotency— total loss of sexual power. Among its terrible effects, may be mentioned weak ness of the memory, confusion of ideas, nervous despondency and general weak ness. It needs io mirror; it reflects itself. The pale face, the sunken eye, the downcast countenance, the stooping, >ged form—all serve to ar non nee the victim* troubles. It seldom kills of itself, but it opens the gates to other diseases, such as consumption and dis eases of the heart. The unfortunate Miffeier cannot sleep. In that intermed iate state betweew life and death, in tended for the recuperatiou of the mind and Irody, he can know no rest, for his dreams are ilaik anil forebodtng, and the constant drain upon Illa system robs it of its vital fluid. This alllictiou may be the consequence of self abuse or the result of excesses n mature years. As “tuan is but a bundle of habits” how essential that he «’lould start right in life; that bis mind will be full of sublime thoughts and pure conceptions. All of you who suffer front this disease should loo.e no time tn con sulting Dr. Darrin for the time may coma when you will be beyond the aid ol all medical skill. No matter what you have taken or w ho has failed to cute you, call aud see the Doctor, as he can permanently, safely an<l privately cure you iu one half the time ami at one half the expense re quired by others. The doctor makes a specialty of cur ing stricture, gonorrhea, syphilis and ill curable chronic, acute ami private disease». Dr. Darrin can be consulted Iree at Hotel Josephine, Grants Pass, Sept. as, to Oct. z, only. Photos Free With yearly subscrip tions to The Courier J».*.* We have made a contract with Pheby & Van Exxe of the Carlton Studio to furnish us a limited ttumlier of photo- graps which we will give to to our subscribers Absolutely Free on condition that they pay up all arrears and one year in aii- v nice New subscribers may take advantage oi this offer by paying Jr.»5 in advance. On payment of an advance sub- ription a ticket will be given which entitles the sub- rilter to one Cabinet Sized i hoti' raph of himself or any mein! r oi his family, photo graph guaranteed to lie satis factory. This ¡s not a cheap .lie but of P. & VanE’s best. and their work They guarantee L-rv way. Their Tak» advantage of thia offer bsfore it la t.o 2aU. I >
