SOUTI I URN OKKCOX MAII FRIDAY, APRIL 29, iSpa. ":-r-:Tfi:'.f-ti -rv, sfc - sg- - - - VTMMJ feat. ..V;. -. -. s"!r-' r-o;'...;vs- - - -T - met -r.'Bmeis-sl is- -vr,..-v J ' i X -i MMU PUP. COMFY. To The Guarantors, Every 9ron bl n3 01xed his name to the . Subscription iruaraotee should not lose a kurnttt is seeorin every noseriber Doaslble m the time is uw rip tor tbiR Fork nd cveryl fiaj lost ia so mneh time lost in the oause, and nbscrtption TQl he only that mneh more dtf- 'JeyiU')peeW-'XlrjipMim has 'been ef y ?WPieWla)t. cvstary and treasurer ' -"'I9te, ase4 to' aaaies to them v fast .a t yisf aeearwl aaaminlfl t the pjftt&'l VV &MHdtt'to'ttOa mm saajriw4kw PWfaaAipi rafcV.iiT-wHh the bar, Mt Mi?n I S, umt shall be stopped with subscription nttpafil?- Subscription Price, The subscription price to this paper has been ded to 1.50 ier year it paid in advance; jstbersrisett vol be charged. The price being so lo y fiuitt do this to protect oarselv.es. JM coarse this does not pertain to those hav ing to do with our EUaratitors." "COUTRERN J3 t A. HRESOH HAH. J Kestsox, JYl Ed.- The Mail, ia the only papier in Southern Oregon which has been of ficially endorsed by the farmers,' and is therefore the boat' advertising med ium In this section, beinir read, as it is. 'all "substantial people. Advertise tY.:!: : foilO.Hon" Mit.t.kr. of Jaukson eoimyv called at these headquarters estSWlay; Col. "Bob" invested in '- ,,. . . I. g: . . . 9UUU4-.UH3raiure ou wiu uimiiumi qucs t loir and evidently smells a mouse or two in political affairs. Northwest R j- forin Journal. . ' Klippel, of Jackiou county, was the. man that opposed Pennoyer for national ticket in the democratic state convention. He must be looking for a Cleveland gold bug appointment or ha&soni antipathy toward Pennoyer. Northwest R ?fbrm Journal. Published Every Friday Morning; auBScmrrtoN $1.50 per year in advance. Sntsred in the PostoHc at Medtord, Oregon, as 4scoad.-Class MaS fatter. . -, Vkdjvrd, Fridat. April, 29, 1692. mBPlFS PHY TICKET. JACKSON COUNTY. fOR SHERIFF, . . t - W, H- BRADSHAW of Brownsboro. E. E. DEMING, of Ashland. fou jiro. Pbanix. p eomiissHeK, JJAHVEYICHAKUSUA, ofTrauCrees. W VVM- . . ... ..... .... , yon TBEASltER, 4 : :r- ENOCH WALKER ,-bf Goja Hill, - e.v of Med ford fOK tenqor. erPEBi.vFESDKXT, E. E. SMITH, of Central Point. fOB SCRVKTOB. '-' ' : - " 5 . ; WELLBORN BEESON, ' ' of Talent. fOR CROSER, Wm. MARSTERS, of Lake Creek. jfOR REPRESENT ATI VES, S. M. NEALON, - . of Table Rock. P. T. DOWNING, ' of Central Point. W BREESE, : ' of Talent. Votk tt straight Peoples' Party ticket. v . Grading is v baing done and roek hauled for '. the laying of the foun dation for the ice fuctory and brewery, and they tall us we will have ice plenty and to spaco 'inside of five weeks. Medford truly moves. Tns various county p:tyars ai-e not saying much about polities at the pres ent writing. Why is it so? Have they rvsignad themsolves to the in evitable, or are they loading their campaign guns for a desperate broad side at the last moment. Forwarnd is forearmed.. In the last issue of the Grants Pass Courier we had the pleasure of perus ing an able article from the pen of T. Syson Cundy, Josephine's formost re former. The subject dealt with was 'Fiat Money and Farm Lands"- and the article throughout is worthly care ful attention and study. OF course, the cAmpnign slush so carefully prepared by th s Jack ioavillo rng and disseminated throughout the oouaty is simply a program cut ami dried to bid for tho straggling vot a of those who are on thi fonc?. It cannot touch or harm a reao.ner and will only rebound to th- detriment of th rinff. . A good deal of unnecessary fuss is made over Jerry Simpson's purchase of a bicycle. Wheeling is excellent exercise and very popular in Washing ton, and Jcrry'b desire to conform to Roman customs while in Rome is com mendable enough. A man who has ridden a cultivator ought 1o have no trouble in mastering a bicvele. Only think of it! Over sixty dollars for each and every voter in Jackson county, and increasing at the rate of five dollars on - each one annually. Farmers, mechanics, merchants and and all taxpayers, is it t ot time to wake up to this matter and see where your ship of state is - drifting? What do the ringleaders of the old parties in Jacksonville care for the debt so long as they can draw, leech like, on the life blood of the taxpayers of the county. Voters of Jackson county, have you ever realized the fact that one-tenth of your number only, live in -the Jacksonville precinct, and that nearlv one-half of the officers, and in value more than one-half, are resi dents of Jacksonville? As concentra tion of capital :is dangerous to the well-being of a people, so fs the con centration of powar or ring rule to tha finances of a countv. - Look before you leap. - MERCHANTS AND FARMERS. There naver was two classas of peo ple nearer identified in interests in the west than tho farmers and merchant, not as to details of business nor trans actions one with another, for in these there is conflict; but in the general subjects of government and the sys tems fostered by the government, their interests nro identical. In' all the con tentions of the Alliance as to change of policy in the government what are denominated the demands of the Order their interests are the same. Take the demand for the r?peal of the national bank system, for illustra tion, and this will hold good. Ouo of the best reasons for the repeal of the national bank charters is that it gives control and management of the finances of the country into the hands of corpo rations. These corporations make a monopoly of money and form combina tions to control it and its use. This is as much asralnst the merchant as the farmer: for two-thirdsof the merchant are borrowers of banks and suffer as much as farmers from tho extortions and injustice of the bank. Take the demand for an expansion of the currency so that $V.) per capita woul.1 bo in circulation. The merchant would bo as much benefitted by that policy. It would enhauce the price of products and make everything higher. relatively. It would enable the farmers to get out of debt and make them solv ent. It woald afford the merchant PiQSte's Party State Ticket. PBIStDEJSTIAI. njtcrOKS. Kathan Blecee. llUton. Umatilla county. V. jj. GajTiai. BUstoa, Washington county. S. K HjIu Phcealx. J sclera co ant) . IF. G. Burleigh. Enterprise. ftaUotVa oouaty. iupreme j nuxe, Dunham Ki county. right. Medical Springs. Union fhingreroaan, 1st Cony. District, THERE reached in tho New York port on the 22nd inst th? largest num ber of immigrants landed there iu any one day this year. Immigrantofffcials say the number exceeds anything known at tho highest tide of American immigration at that port. In all 5.435 immigrants were brought over on six iteamjers. More "protection" to labor indeed. -Is this issue, under the caption of 'Merchant and Farmers" we have de voted some spaci to the relationship existing betwoen this class of ' business men and the tillers of the soli. An enemy would have you b.'lieve the' Farmers' Alliance and Peoples' Party were deadly enemies to the merchants. i This is erroneous as a reasonable per- u.sal ot tho articla given elsewhere will prove. Why Not the Sub-treasury and Legal I enaer raper. Editor Southern Oregon Mail: Fir6t: The sub-treasury is "Un constituional." Our government can legally loan money and secur ity to railroads and Nicaragua enn uis, it can loan to Centennial, Cot ton and Columbian Expositions, but you old hayseeds cannot ex pect it, for it then becomes "uncon stitutional." Of course, if you had I he political "influence" of tho ex positions, railroads and canals, then it would be different. . But I think that it could be mndo constitutional if you would givo Uncle Sam a second mortgage on your properly instead of first mortgage. "Alio Sam-me" Union Pacific. You offer to give too much. Then, again ; don't you know that it is "class legislation?" Just for the benefit of Hayseeds; they want it so that they may bo able to make a cornor on vour wheat and starve the toiling mil lions. Of course it is understood that without it Shvlock has been forming jiist such a corner for years on the toiling millions, find not Mopping at that he forced down prices, on Hayseed, to starvation rates, but that is all right, Shylcv.k has brains, therefore he must have a share of your work to keep the brains in the family. Of course there is no class legis lation unless the "man with the hayseeds in bis hair" is in it. Of course it is acknowledg ing, that just af'er harvest is the time that prices ore "beared" down and payment demanded so that Shvlock mav le ablo. to make j about 20 per cent on the wheat of wrcgon. Then again the currency is fiat -worthless nothing to back it but the resources of the eovcYnmenl, and that is f.o good; yet there are now in circulation over three hun dred millions of paper currency with nothing to back it except gov ernment bonds. Too bad. Gov ernment bonds, good security, gov ernment worthless. See? Wc must have a bond for a basis. (?) Of course it is not supposed for a moment that currency with the j Republic- of Venice for "security. 1 shouiu ever he at a discount, nor that it should ever t as exposed on' every . hand. T'c wheels of tho workshop and factory are as faithful as ever. The me chanic and laborer are not only able and willing, but anxious to work. The whole trouble lies con cealed in the simple word, money. Demo-Repub. Win-, sir; your ideas are right, but we can't do better than to go home and work harder and live on less. Hayseed Working harder and live on less. Why we have been trying that for years still we are more slaves than ever. I don't see what we want of so many little p03t offices all over the country, why not just have one post office at Washington. Demo-Repub. A man is a fool that thinks one post office will do the whole nation. Hayseed And so is a man a fool that thinks one treasury is enough for the whole nation. While one Niagara is cuough for a whole world, yet what blesses the whole nation is the little streams running down by every farm and gitrden. And the same with the post offices and tn-asuries. W e want! t at Glendale. Mr. Scott is working on the rail road there. Ed Farras returned bom 3 this week, alter helping drive his herd of cattle across the mountains. Lincoln Savaee returned to Grants Pa-s Sunday evening, iift3r tpondiug j saiuraay ana aunaay at nome. Pearl Doty, who has fjcen visiting his sist jr, Mrs. Gilbertson, returned to his homs at Ejgjne last weak. Mr. Jonos' littli boy is sick, but it is aothing but a sore mouth, in ploeo ,of the scarlet fdvor, as was reported. The little girl of J. Whit:s. who ha3 biiun siclc with the whooping couch. is now able to run about, but th jir baby is now very low. Mrs. Ed Seheff lin started for Oak land, Cal., Tuesday, but we hear that she Intends to return soon, accompanied by some of ber friends. Prof. L. L. Freeman, and Miss Stew art, teachers of the Woodville and Mathews schools, spent Saturday and Sunday in tho uppar valley. Jay Scbefflin arrived here from Port land, one day last week. He spent a few days at the Pollard bouse, then started on a prospecting tour with Ed Schefflin. Lo-nt Thursday evening, tho young people were invited to Mr. Schmidt- lein's to cilebrate th3 birthday of their daughter. Miss Lizzie Scbmidtleins. Quite a crowd assembled, and a verv S. ROSENTHAL THE hem in every neighborhood where ) "1- wc can get i tie money jun as wc on the stamps without either interest Great ot licr OF MEDFORD, ORE., Has just received a large stock of fine CLOTHING and GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS also a finestpek of . BOOTS and SHOES Which he will sell as low as can be sold. Small profits and quick sales will be his motto. see for yourself. Call and or extra charges. The fact is our traitorous legislators let the cat out of the bag when thev run the post office in the hands of Uncle Sam. Let it go into the hands of monopoly and in less than two weeks you and I would have to pay tweutv five cents for every letter.. Then tell me, will you, that Uncle Sam can't run tin post office, treasuries, railroads, telegraphs and manu factories. E. P. Hammond. more trade, better profits and afford I him better security for the debts he pa? with gold, nor that Reform in the Ballot Box Ecitok Soi'THE'tx Okkon Mail: A motion was carrird to publish in the Mail a composition com posed and read by Mrs. S. E. Mar tin at Lake Creek Alliance No. 229 as follows: "As the battle-cry of Reform rings out over the Union, and stir ring the hearts and souls of the sons and daughters of our Nation, it is positively necessary for us to take a thoughtful view of the silua- ! lion and consider well our resnon- I.mv n-5sibiiitv as we enter the battle he'd might make. In every way the farmer would be benefitted; it would also ben efit all oilier classes depeudent upon him. As this increase of currency would have a basis on land security, paying 2 per cent, interest, it would enable the farmer to get out of debt or use S per cent, of the interest he now pays to syndicates to make prrchases. which would iucreasj his business that much. The sub-treasury would also benefit the merchant as well as the farmer; for it would enable his customers to secure better price's for their products, which would increase his trade. It would also prevent the syndicates from robbing the producers of the fruit of their toil, which would leave it in the hands of the farmers to purchase of the merchants the necessities and comforts of the trcasurr, ordered the custom Cong Boric. Slem, Marion county.' .a. sou woo. ui3.fh:l. John C. Lace. John Day. Grant county. District Judge. 1st Judicial Dlst., - - Jrs WkeSeM. Phamtx. Jackson county. Dtatriot Attorney. 1st Judicial Diat W. C- Kdvarls, Cnwt's Pass, Jotephine Bounty. biatrict Jtttce. tod Judioial Dint,. G. B. Kdwardt. CoquiUe City. Coos oouaty. ptsutct Attorney. 2nd Judictor Dlst.. S. M. Btallnaker, Bandon. Coos county, r - PIstriet Judge, 3d Judicial Dist . J. y. Hcndrix. Horrixbur. Linn county. ; ttiatrtot Attorney. 3d Judicial Dist E- H. Denton. Jedensoa, alarioa oountj. . District Judges. 4th Judicial Olsu, J n. Priest!7, Milwaukee, Clackamas county. M. F. Kerns. Woodstock. Multnomah county. District Attorney. 4th Judicial DUt., -- D. Butler. Mt. Tabor, Multnomah eonnty. -r v . pistm-t Judge. 5th Judicial Dist.. H. B. Lace, Hilliboro. Washineto county. DUttlot Attorne)-. 5th Judcial Dist, . W. H. Walker. Oretron City. . . District Judge. Sth Judicial Dlst.. v- - W. Greeu. Eotcrprise, Wallowa oounty. District Attorney, 6th Judicial Dist., , ' utA rLvHrJ UnpnwA IfumfV nmzntv Jadm . 7th Judicial dim., An)is, Lexington. Morrow county. Attorney, 7th Judicial Dist., : Btine. LeziaKton. Morrow county. BbBatera, Josephine, Curry . and Coot It has been evident for some time that something should be done in re gard to tha management of the Col umbian exposition. Part of the some thing was effected the other day when the useless office of solicitor general, with its salary of $12,000 a y:ar, was abolished, and the $12,000 salary of the president was put in two. There should be a reduction ail around of the prices the Exposition management has been paying for wind. ". of life. it. Government control of the mrar.sand facilities of transportation and intelli gences the railroads ai4 telegraph would ring all the wafcr out of the stock and bondB uporr--which the mer chant, as well as the farmer, is paying abottt-three hundred and sixty millions a year a useless, tin necessary and fool ish act on the part of ooth; for why Taaderbunr. Harshfleld, Coos oounty. (.Took auuau anu laue couu- oos. Bost. Orook county. jiJotoiSitoTjpiloigbLa, Wasbln(ton and Til tdhJIkfk. Hatton, Clatskanie. Columbia county. st District, S B. Holt. Phoenix, Jackson county, fad District. " F. Mj tnghswander. Hadlcyvllle, Lane SrtDfstrf, ' ' Chis. '"Miller. JeSesaoa; aiarien county. fth District, . : W. II. Bjaebrook. Sycamore, Multo. oounty. Mh District. -' -e: a Hamilton, Clackamas,. Clack, county, tth Dlstriiit. ' : ' p. p. Hoffman. La QtutOa, Union cftnty. -fth District. "- ' B. H. Allen, (Bend In P. O. address.) ' Alliance Directory. NATIONAL, ' I L Polk, president Farmers' Alllanco and Industrial lTnfeo, it S44 R OKeh Washington, It. II: Hatr H. (TioreV. vlce-Dresident. Cambridge. Kas i S. H.Turner, sec'jr. J. F. WUlltta. tec' tt, Qskalodsa, Kan, - rKEnOJ BTATE ALLIANCE. President.. r?.... .Nathan Pierce Milton 1st Vloe-pres .'.'..'..Januis Bruce Corvallie . toA Vice-urea sTS. Holt..;:.,,. PhojDlx Xpec'y- Treasurer.. . W. W. Myers.- .Oregon City Chaplain Ira Orerturf Mist Steward........ ,Wm.Brown BakerClty ' Doorkeeper.. ....P. L. Bart Mt. Tabor isst-D-keeper.. Mrs. Geo. Carmlchael,. Weston " ExetjTe Cnmrottte-iTf athsn Pierce, W. W. -aHTew. Q; ". Weeks, W. A, Sample. W.H. fipaogh. -.. State Lecturer. M V. Bork. Salem. OUR offer to gire this paper and the Northwest Reform Journal for one rear for .the SMALL sum of 82.00 for both papers only holds good when three names are sent in at one time. The Journal club3 with us only on this proviso, and we must conform to it. Remember, the two papers one year for two dollars when throe names are sent in at the same time. Think of it ! These two papers for less than the subscription price of any other county paper, Are we pot deeorvlng ol " your support! That third person in tho trinity of national polities, known as tho Peo ple's Party Is not dead, nor even sleep ing.' ' Jri tact the presence of this new irriyal in the . political erena, : has Shrouded the coming campaign in a vague imcortanity. By placing- a strong man in nomination for tne pres idency, which it will do at the St. Louis convention on July 2, the party will draw several million votes from the opposition, thereby making it peopable that the election will be thrown into the -"house. From and after the campaign of 1492, the people's party will be counted a permanent and growing fixture in the political realm. -Springfield, Oregon Messenger. " 'People's Party.' MATIONAL KXECUT1VE COMMITTEE. , 111. U. E. TAVBEXECK, CH4inf AS; - . " -I '. -"; ' KacshaU 4 .'- ' MiiwaaJMa,'!. M, p. Uankio, Treasurer. Terre Haute, Iud, . J, S, Paals, BulPhur SpHngs, Texas. '5 gnatlns taaaelly, Hastings, Minnesota. 1 U, r, Oftithex, Dirmlnfbam, Alabama, ' " Jf. TTWashbtim, Bcston. Mass. ' - . -- - ' . QRKOOM BTATH COMMTTTKE. filllsm H. OftlTant, Obatratan. r.HendrU. 8aesetir - - Plrrar, Treasqiyr, ,--, ' THE democratic and republican or gans of the county are mournfully si lent on the debt question. The Tidi ings - went for it with a will nntil we showed it up in its true light, bring ing the ' republicans as deep in the mud as tho democrats were in the inira, and now, oh, where is the Tid ings on the county dpbi? No, the Tid ings and the Times both have enough pf the dtaflblo t them ques tion, and would like to bury if as deep down as. hades itself, but like tjunquQ'a ghost, ft will not down, but vises higher and higher ana becomes more .stupen dous1 and horrifying than ever the bet- . , . , , 1 , Itl. I tnd at it should 'of action. It is to be seen bv every intellectual mind that prompt, ue- and deternuned movement of the colonv ! mu?t be made amL sustained by a premium tor bit years. Nor is it claimed that the irre-ictsive ised. The farnicrs of our little vall-;v are taking quite an interest in the culture of alfalfa. Bybee Bros, have already deemable currency of the colony must be made amL sustained by f - fM. K of Pennsylvania ever did fall the voters of our land betore our . . eces.itr of- below cin in value; but that was work as reformers will have accom- j ei0Ui service, and have organized a not the United Stales; their scenr-' pHshed any real permanent good, j Sunday-school with an atteudanca of itv was good, but Urc'le Sam is not ! If the voters will hold out faith- thirty-six "-.- a 'good debtor. j fully when they get to the ballot L'p J '"f t a 11. r w . 1 - svaii kii. uua in , 1 uu.ru a r. iiwi Of course, potior to 1S6L there Ws, we neea nave no iear out mat - wt mod?rn iae6Sof .hj n-and were twentv issues of currency lhat much good will soon be accom- hasmadeamarkedimprckmontucld - .. - . . !- 1-1.1 I"? . I .. 4 1. .. 1 . . ,1 . .v. - r . v. : . 1 was never at a discount and in 1 pnaircu. vmu n mi i-i.c m.n , eu im- juuog .u iunan. stejis wherever he may go. m-nVj were passed around, ait'T which a f-jw games wore played, and the com- pauy staru-d lor home. AIis Lizzie was presented with quite a numbsr of liancisomo articles and all joined in wishing her manv pannv returns of the day. Those present were: "Mises ltona Pi-burn. F.!m Witt Anna Hill. C.'larab.d Stivens. Mattie Magerle. (tora Bedford, Willie McEiory, Sarah Magerle tind Anna McHujrh; Messrs. Jas. Whi.iole. B. R. Stevens. Everett Sherrill, G.o. Matrert. Earn-Jfrt Wbil man. Chas. Hill. Hugh Stevens, Will Ilaymond, Dan Magrle, Mcrton Stev eni Vernon Hogan and Oscar Simp kins. We wish to congratulate the boys for their straight driving as most of them succeeded in taking a generous piece off the gate post as they drove in to the yard. Elisor K. F. WOOD. MEDFORD, OR. Contractor anil Builtor Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and estimates furnished on application. Jackscrews to let. Table Bock Squibs. Rain! Rain! Rain! The prospect never was better for a bountiful harvest. Mr.. Wm. Pickens lost a valuable horse a fo days since. Mr W. Dickinson nd son. C.A.,were in Gold mil one day last week. Mr. E. P. Pickens, one of our enter prising farmers, made a flying trip up lJegs river on business last week. The Table Rock Farmers Alliance will give a Mayday picnic on the 30th of April. Several speakeis are to b; present and an enjoyable time is prom- ; 1 Fj!llE EHBBER SHOP W. L. Towssexd, Proprietor. Main Streei Opposite PostofSce. Hot and cold baths, pompadour hair cutting and clean towels' a specialty. Fair treatment for everybody. Giveus a trial. tarsal GomDmatidn Fence S. CHILDERS Having bought out Frank Galloway is now prepared to 11 all orders promptly. 1S-JG was actuallv nt a 9 per cent has started and could be mlluenced premium even in Mexico; but thai ; to turniack to tho old party ties is different now. Since ISO I at that trying hour! Many will be iho National Bank has been en- prayer ascending to Heaven for throned: see? Of course even the . the voters to be faithful to the Re- tlepradod and depreciated irreen- form cause at that hour by the 'ss stuff, was good i nooie wo: Daisy. back, Ibe worthless mien wh.tse hearts and j enough to save the National ;ank ! hands are enlisted in this grand vnd when in 1ST9 the U. S. Sec'v srmv. The great SL Lovis Convention which would also be to his ben-! officers to receive it at the Custom ! has said to women. "Stand back; House as payment for duties nnd the United States no longer repud iated it, gold V83 no longer at a Dremium. Shvloek's Arguments are shnl-ly low. Draw the mist veil of par tisan prejudice aside and they are transparent. Ve have had thirty years ef Republican rule and poor old Democracy is flocking to her should a railroad that cost sixty thous-i lustful arms. It has driven us to and dollar a mile to build and equip, as soon as it shall earn twelve per cent, on Its cost, have its indebti'dneirs in creased to thirty-two thousand dollars a mile just so the last issue of bonds could bi divided among iu stockhold ers, make them richer and enable thorn to show that their property the rail road Is not earning more than a reas onable rate of Jjnterest on its debts debt which never had a consideration and never was debt, but pretense and fraud. The government now pretends to control them; but it is pretense and sham to a considerable extent, at least sufficiently unobjectionable to render the railroads satisfied with tlu effort, for thoy continue to issue watered stock and bonds at the rate of a billion dollars a year, which menus tho impo sition of sixty millions a year as taxes levied on every article of commerce which these merchants bandl6, which -either they or their customers would Sivo if it was not required to bj paid in this way to corporations. Many farmers believe m?rcuants are their natural enemies, and that there is hostility between them and the mer chants on every line. There are many conflicts of Interest bjtweon ths mer chant and farmer, but there are num berless ties of mutual interest and mu tual benefit to both. In all general matters which affect national ques tions, their Interests are the same on the Issues that have been on thorn. It is tho monopolists, the combines, tha trusts and the syndicates upon which the Alliance .wages war. The mor ptmnts do not belong to nor are they beneficiaries of the operation of any of these, which prey upon all excopt thqmselres, Good Looks, Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of the vital organs. If the liver be in active you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you 'have a dys peptic look,- and if . vour- kidneys bo affected you have a - pinphed look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts dir eofly on these vital organs. Cuvos pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at G. H. ILuir kin's drug store, 60c. per bottle. starvation. Give us a change. J. F. M'ISSER, Kubli, Oregon. , More Honey. Editor Southern Oregon Maii.:- Haysecd How do you do, friend Demo-Repub? Demo-Repub Not very well; can't get hold of any money; hard limes. Hayseed I can tell you hov to get more moneys vote for the old party and the banks will get it all. John Randolph said: "Charter a bank with $35,(X.000 of capital; let it establish and learn Us power, and then And, if you can, means to bell the at. It will be beyond our power; it win overawe your congress nnd laugh nt your laws." Henry Clay said: "I conceive the establishment of this National Bank as dangerous to tho safety and welfare of tho Republic." Webstor said: "The banks are one of the greatest of political evils and a contrivance for cheating the labor ing classes of mankind." Thos. Benton said: "Banks of circulation are banks of hazard and failure." I tell you, sir, that this banking business has caused ten money panics in tbo last half century and each time was accompanied by commercial crashes and a general stagnation of business, ruin nnd Dankruptcy. These corrupt rings, (hinges of' hell) linds tho peoplo in tho midst of plenty, distressed, exhausted and poor. How, does this happen? Has nature frowned upon her husbandman or worker and refuse to respond to hi, toil? Has the earth declined to yield up her prcpious 6torcs? Has the hand of the arjesati or mechanic lost its cunning, or the arm of tho laborer its strength? . Not at all. Tho gran eriee of the west are bursting with tho products of the soil, and yet the farmers are mortgaged nnd poor. The valuable staples pf the south "are as ready as ever to respond q the touch of labor. The mineral wealth, of the earth Ijcs no, not yet; your help is not needed at the ballot box at prcstnt vou must still tread on and help sus tain the cause 1' We women quiet- accepted the situation. '- Our leaders are, like all women a per aervering class, ready foranv emer gency and will toil on teaching the rising generation the influence that has been brought to bear upon our people and nation through the sim ple prayers asking Almighty God to bless the united hearts and hands of the soldiers of the blue and gray. The echo of that prayer will be felt as long as we are a na tion. M ay we be blessed through that fraternal feeling of love and fellowship lint united all hearts on that memorial occasion the 22d day of February, 1S02." M. D. Bowles. Sec'v. L ike Crenk, Ore., Apr. 16, 1S92. Gold Hill Items. Jss. Fcdgc left fcr CV.ifc'.ria Mon day. Mrs. E. Williams returned from Portland Tuesday. Mi3 Kate Parker has buvjn visiting on Butte Cre. k during the last weok. Dr. S.cord and Mrs. Irvii end daughter of Detroit Mich, arc regis tered at the Gold Hill hul.-l. Rev. Gilliam of Rtis--bur,j was in town Saturday. H will preach as the school house on Wednesday evening, April 27th. Chas. Ripp;y has opened a tin shop and hardware store in the Union hotel building. This makes three hardware stores in Gold Hill. Mrs. Irvin of Detroit Mich, has pur chised the Braden mine and milL and will pros poet tha mine on an extensive plan. They calculate on it taking about one year to get the mine opened up in proper shape. Houck and Cos. cot two Stamp Steam Quartz mill has arrived, and the mechanics are getting it in runn ing order as ratndlv as possible. They expect to be rcaiv to commence crush- J week. The Cheapest and Bes Picket Fence made. Correspondence Soliciud. Ad dress ai! orders to S. CHILDERS, Medford, - - Oregon. DHUG STORE. The lea&ag Drag Store of lfuf--ra is GEORGE H. HASKINS. Saccesscr to Hsskins Laoc) He has anything in ths line cf Pure Drugs. Patent Medicines, Book?, Staiionory, Paints and Oils, . . Tobacco, Cigars, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, And everything that is carried In av first-class DRUG STORE. Prescriptions Carefully Com pounded. Main Street, Mepford, Oregon. ASSESSORS' SEAL BILL. Editor Southern Oregon Mail: Brownsboro Alliance No. 120 passed a resolution favoring the enactment of the following "Asses- ors' Seal Bill," presented by J. II. Lyman, and that said bill be pub lished in the Mail and submitted to the sub-alliances for their action or approval. Wm. Terrill, Sec'y. Brownsboro, Ore., April 23, '92. ASSESSORS' SEA! BIU. This will bo known a the mscssors' seal bill and siinll bo comnKMfd of the duttes of the ossitswr Hiid his deputies, and county clrrk. and the penalties. And the form of the seal shall be rouud. not over two luches In diameter, with tho width, the name of the county and slate, month and date in It. It shall be the duly of the ae!-sor. or the deputy, to carry with blm this seal tor the purpose of stamping all taxable, papers: such as notes, morupwos. louU.s etc., oud tho assessor or his deputy s'lall keep tho number, date nud amount of all ucu pupers separate and iu case of failure to comply with tho above law shall be 'Subject to a fine of not less than eW nor more than Pu And nil notes, mortKt?es and bond not ., ,mn,ui n nhjva H-jeeilled. shall be null, void and unoollectoblo by law, and any person or persons trying to collect such papers shall be subject to a uuo of not less than i nor more than .') uor less than one year nor more than llvo years Iu state prison aud any person pay ing any such papers shull be buWect to the s-iine line herctoiore stuted. and shall be Itnblo to either or both ; ut tho discretion of the court. And II shall be the duly of the county clere to keen seal also for Uio purpose of stumping all such papers as heretofore staled, and shall out them on the assessment roll so the tax col reotoreanKet them. Incase ot failure to do so, ho sbull be subjool to ths same Uuo as the assessor, v ' Wojdvilla Waittltni. The caroanters have finished Marriage lacenea. Mrrt.-.l at ltu TsTlor house. Aril IV r-i- w. J. riymale, J ; John K. Miller and iliss : Helena Thutn. ..... I Marri-d. al the bride"? parents, near MedforJ, ! April SU l.Ki, Her. li. Klswonh Thompson ami ; Miss Carrie VaaDyke, Kev. -M. A. waiams officiating. J. W. MILLER, Repairs Buggies and Wagons -AXD- THE UNDERSIGNED O WILL RTS TUB O ALLIANCE STABLE AT MEOFOSB. GOOD TURNOUTS, axd SADDLE nORSES. Horses Bought and Sold, and BGIRBED St REASONABLE RATES. GOOD CARE GUARANTEED. MURRAY & WALKER. MAKES -:-BEE-:-HIVES At very reasonable rates. Next door to Merriniau's blachsmith shop, MEDFORD, - - - OKEGOX. the was not addition to Mr. Jones' store. Wa believe our Hula town ropi'dsantdd at the olrous. . . Prof. B. R. Staveus, ooinmanced tiaohlng in the Soutt diatrlot Monday. M.'B. Whippal is spending; a few days visiting his friends iu Woodville. Mrs. Jas. Savaso's brother, Cant. John MoKanzio, arrived hero from Ill inois last week. M, M. Scott and wife, are living Tho tVorU EnrlcactL The facilities ofthe present day for the production of everything that will con duce tp the material welfare and comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first prodnced the world was enriched with Jhe only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy which is truly pleasing and re freshing to the taste and prompt and effectual to cleanse the system gently in the Spring time or, in fact, at any time and the better it is known the more pop nlar it b Cornea, Boots and Shoes. - sell FOOTWEAR ONIT. As I give my attention to this line of trade only I can do better by my customers than dealers in all kinds of goods. Call and examin stock. Repairing Neatly Done. M, S. DAMON. L. M. LYON. CONTRACTOR )AND BUILDER. Jobbing: of alT Kinds. AIX WORK GUARANTEED.; Medford, - - Oregon, O.Elder MKD1X1HD. : OREGON. Dealer in j. groceries, - . dry goods; , boots, shoes GLOVESaENOTIONS