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About Southern Oregon mail. (Medford, Or.) 1892-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1892)
SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL, IRIDAY, MAY 6, 1892. SOCIETIES OF MEDFORD. K- of P. Talisman lodge No. 31, meets M ra oay evening at 8 p. m. Visiting brothers al ways welcome. CI Hotchison, C. C. J. A. V aiTMAS, K. of R. & S. A. O. U. W. Lodfte No. 08, meets every sec end and fourth Tuesday in the month at 8 p. m. in their hall in the opera block. Visiting Brothers invited to attend. I. A. Webb, M. W. B. S.W8B,See. I. O. O. F. Lodge No. S3, meets in L O. O. F. hall every Saturday at at 8 p.m. Visiting brothers always Welcome. Cbas. Strang, K. G. H. a. Nicholson, Rec Sec . I. O. O. P. Rogue River Encampment. Lodge No. 30, meets in I. o. O. F. hall the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at 8 p. m. W. I. VAWTEa, C. P. , B. S. Webs, Scribe. Olive Rebekah Lodge No. 98. meets In I. O. O. F. hall first and third Tuesdays of eaoh month. Visiting sisters invited to attend. Mrs. Cbas Straxg, N. O. . Mrs. Bbssik Webb, Sec A. P. & A. M. Meets first Friday on or be fore full moon at 8 p. m., in A. O. IT. W. hall. - N. L. Nakuegan, W. M. J. S. Howard, See. '' - -G7A7RChester A. Arthur Post No. 47. meets in G. A. R. hall every second and fourth Thursdays in each month at 7: p. M. Q. C Nobis. Com. J. H. Paris, Adjt. F. A. & I. TJ. I. L. Polk lodge No. S6S, meets every Tuesday at 8 p. m. J. W. Muxes, Pres. 6. S. Bricgs. Sec Epworth League meets each Sunday ever m ; at o:au. o. T. Lawton. presidcut, J una Fulde, seoretarv Young Paiple's Literary meets Friday even ing of each week, under the autp;e of the Epskorlh League. i Secretarl-2S of above lodges will please attend to corrections. Any society wishicjr to have a place in this directory will please hand in nec essary data. - - CHURCHES OF filEOFORD. Methodist Episcopal Church E. E. Thomp son, paster. Services the second and Scorch Sabbaths; morning, 11 a. m.. evening 7:30 p. m Prayer meeting at 3 p. m. Tharsdiiy. Sunday school each Sunday as 10 a. m. A. E. Johnson, superintendent. - Christian Church P. - R. Burnett.- partor. Preachtic first and third Saadavs in month. " mornm- and evening. Worship erery Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Prayer meeuog every i nursaay evening. Presbyterian Chorea F. J. Edmunds, pas tor, ireacmng at li a. m. and v::ai p. a. Sun day school at M) a. m. Y. P. S. C 6:15 p. m. " Baptist Church is at present without a pas tor. Prayer meetimr every Wednesday even ing. Sunday school at 10 a. m Further notice given as soon as pastor is secured. The pastors of the different churches are re quested to attend to corrections. BEDFORD MARKETS. CORRECTED EVERT -WCDSKSDAT. . Wheat, No. 1. ... per bushel Oats, " . . Barley - " Corn, - - Potatoes, - " Mill Feed, 3ran and Shorts, perton llay, ' baled, fll.OO; loose I .65 JS .40 M J3Q 15 U) iaoo 4 CO i50 4.60 . LS5 : - .1SH .02 JO .lSVi .10 j0 .13 . .15 Wood! Oak. per cord per barrel .- per sack . per roll per dozen . per pound . per box . per lb. Floor, wholesale. Flew, TetaO, Butter,' Eggs, Onions, Apples,,- Bacon an Ham . . Shenlde Beans Lard - - Honey, , LOCAL AND GENERAL Decoration day May 30. fins job work at this office. W. F. Songer, of Ashland, was in town this week. Ladies' visiting cards printed at thia offica. . - ; - G. W. Jones -visited us from Tolo a few days since. Cash paid for chickens at Henry Smith's. Miss Mary Crain is recovering from a severe illness. Cinnamon bark and whole cloves at Wolters. . Jessie Adams, of Talent, was among our late callers. - The best place in town to trade is at J. S. Howanl's. . G. L. Newton was in the city from Central Point Monday. Boy your school tablets at Slover's and get a nice lead pencil free with each one. -- Miss Dora McMahon is visiting friends in Ashland this week. Placer and quartz claim notices for sale at this office. V. V. Scott is at present on a visit to his daughter at Grants Pas3. We claim to turn out the best and neatest job work in the valley at rea." sonable prices. Fred Hansen and Wm. Flippen were in town from Table Rock Sat urday. " . j Mrs. S. E- Pen well has opaned a bakery in the Faris hotel, whire fi'esh bread, can be procured daily. Misses Dee and Cora Ankeny, from Sterling, were visiting in Med ford Thursday. For bargains in boots'and shoes call on M. S. Damon. . A- C Parker and F. T. Down ing were up from Central Point Saturday doing business. .-l-If you want your best girl to think you are handsome, get your photo graph taken at McBride & Cess's. . - Mrs. C. O. Damon. left fur Elk ton, Ore., this week to spend the summer with her parents. . Hay by the ton or bale, seed oats and barley at J. II. Thorndike's W. V. Scott was up from Cen tral Point this week, as was also Judge Ercanbrack and family. Go to Elder's for the best tea in town Z. Wolgamott and W. D. Bain were up from Talent this week and registered at the Grand Central. The celebrated Manhattan Food for horses, cattle and poultry.. Guaran teed to cure cbickeo cholera. For sale at the Strang drug store, Medford, Or, Chester A. Arthur, No. 47, G. A. R., Medford will hold appropriate ceremonies on wecorauun aay, aiay ?0. All are invited to attend. In another column will be found a directory of the secret and. .other societies and alee the enureses Of these Medford has the honor of faking the lead in the valley. Dry popcorn at Elder's. Subscribe for the Mail. . ' . Demorcst Brothers, dentists. McBride & Case for photographs. Bicycling is all the rage in town at present and a club is talked of. Lamp chimneys at Wol tar's gro cery. Col. R. A, Miller, of Jacksonville, has" been appointed president of the state democratic clubs. The highest price paid for chick ens at J. S. Howard's. Mrs. AV. V. Lippencott is in the R. R. V. R. R. office during the absence of Mr. Graham. Maple bricks and silver drip syrup at Wolters. - Rev. E. E. Thompson is still holding revival meetings at Phoe nix and is having good success. The New York Cheap Cash Store take eggs and chickens in trade Born At Central Point., on April 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith, an eight pound girl. . All doing well. - R-frigerators At the I. A. Webb furniture store Just received nn ele gant line of these commodities Refrig erators. lS-2t . J. H. Faris has gone out of the hotel business and is now living in his elegant residence in the west ern part of the 'city. - Beautiful lino of solid back hair brushes just received at J. A. Slover's drug store. m , A laree number of people from surrounding sections . attended the lecture "of Ira Wakeaeld in the opera house Monday evening. The finest line of men's 6hoes erer brought to Medford, just received at Henry Smith's. - (Miss Carrie Lumsden arrived from San Jose Friday, of last week, and after visiiting friends here n few days, will continue on to Port land. ""Work guaranteed at the sicBride & Case photograph gallery. L. L. Jocobs, of the Jackson ville firm of Reams. "White & Co.; was in town Sunday visiting his brother, X. A. Jacobs, .of the - pub lic schools. I. W. Thomas and Thos. Mc Andrew are both solid for reform in the finances county and will work to that end until corruption is done away with. Boots and shos anatomically built by A. C. Tayler. Reparing promptly attended to. Carries in stock ladies, men's, and infants correct shape shocks. Personal attention given to fitting the foot. Opposite Post Office. We understand the Silver Cor net band is no more. The old Medford band is booming and will be heard no doubt a number of times during the campaign. Master Alex Hahley, young son of Jahn Hanley, of this city, sus tained quite severe injuries about the bead 'by falling on a brick. lie was improving at last reports. A. W. Cormaek, of Big Butte, wasj doing business in town a few days ago. Mr. Carmack is a solid reformer and a progressive farmer. He reports the crop prospect of the best. . Mrs. D. G. Ross has opened a first class restaurant in this city in the building lately occupied by the cigar factory. Meals at all hours and at all prices cun be had at this house and the table is always spread with the best the markets affords. 4t ' J. H. McLeod was informed by telegram of the death of his mother at New Brunswick on the 25th of April. We extend Mr. McLeod heartfelt sympathy in his sorrow.' The first number of tho Kla math Falls Express reached u? this week. Its editor is D, B. Worthington, democratic in poli tics and a rival to the Star Peter the Poet's paper. The Exprrs3 shows up quite well .and will no doubt do fairly well. We give a cash discount of 5 per cent en all purchases, Angla & Ply male. The picnic at the Central Point Fair Grounds on the lOinst., prom- .-iises to be the largest ever held in 1 this vallev. Good speaking and music. Gen. James B. Weaver will be on hand and will deliver the address of the day. Largest strck of m?ns youths', and childrens' clothing in town at Angle & Ply males. . We understand the new standard rules on the entire S. P. svstem will go into effect July 1. A gen eral change will b made in all the signals and operations of trains The coropanv will adopt the Penn svlvania standard with modifica tions of their own. The Milk Maid brand of tho Anglo- SrL3 Condensed Milk Co., for tale at C. W. Wolter3'. This is the finest milk in the market. Dr. Pryce, of Medford. has gone to Bly toobtain a "higher altitude." a3 he exrrfsses it. When he reaches that elevated region he will be a high Pryce, thoush he will not, we hope, be unpopular on that account. High prices are in order to the north and east of Klamath Falls, anyhow. Klamath Star. Corde and "eat, drink and be mer ry" Friday evening May 13th at the Christian Church. Admission free. Supper 10 cents, eyerbody invited. . 18-2t W. P. Dodge had the misfortifne to brake the main arm of his drill on Thursday of last week, but by sending off immediately for repairs he is in shape to go ahead with drilling again. Mr. Dodge has an excellent apparatus and as he is a rustler and a good workman those wishing wells bored will do well to call 011 him. He spares" no pains or expense to keep his ma chine in first-rate order and meet hie contracts, Geo. L. Webb and wife visited Ashland Wednesday. A full Una ot tinware at lowest prices at Anglo & Plymale's. George Anderson has . had his soda wagon painted up and a new sign put on . Groceries, Farm Produce, cheese. bacon and ham at Angl'j & Plpmale's. G. L. Davis has moved into his residence lately purchased from Judge Crawford. Wo carry the largest assortment of ladies' shoes, Oxford ties and slippers. Call and get prices before buying. Angle & Plymalo. Coleman was up from Phoenix this week, and reports the fruit in bis vicinity practically uninjured. J. A. Cochran was inj the city Tuesday and reports grain doing well up his way. He has over 100 acres in and expects a large yield. Capt. George W. Bell of national fame, will spek for democracy four didi-rent times in this county. He is billed to speak nt Medford on Monday May 9th at 7:30 p. m. Precinct. Officers. J. W. Miller has bjou nominated oa the Pooplos' Pury tickot for Justice of the Peaes of Mod ford precinct, and Samuel Murray for precitict constabls. They are both good .and solid men and should receive a large numbar of votes. Wanted. Ladies and gentlemen to inspect shoes in the window of tno Now York Cheap Cash store and see prices. ' Runaway. A lively runaway occured in tho streets of Modford Tuesday. One of Worman's livory tessms, starting from the depot, tore down Main street and actws the bridge and out on the road leading by MeAndrew's ranch. making a circle by the road loading back to town. When about half way around, S. McGao, whomettha running team, grabbed the hind end of tho hack and masagsd to climb in. The lines were d raging between the horses, but Mr. McGe 3 managed to crawl out oa tli j tongus, sjcureu tna reins, crawlod back into the " wagon and brought the animals to a standstill. This was a brave piece of work. Noth ing was irjured. Well Understood. Th New York Cheap Cash Store is offering men's, youths' and boys' cloth' ing at away down prices. One us a call. Golden Wedding. A few days since Mrs. I. A. Webb, of this city, received a beautiful wod ding card anouncing the celebration, on tho 5ih inst., of the 59th anniver sary of the marriage of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burton, of Mitchell, Indiana. Thev were joined in wed lock in 1S42 and the father is seventy four years of age, whilo tho mother was born sixty-six years ago, and both are bale ana hearty to a wonuenui degree. This Uoldon Wedding, we understand is the first occurrence of the kind in thj Burton family and was the occasion of a grand reunion of the family. May this aged couple enjoy the fruits of life for long years to come in the wish ot the Mail. Children and Misses' School Shoes Solid and good, with patent tip, 83 cents, 86 cents and S1.C8 per pair, at the ew i ork Cheap Cash a tore. Primaries. The democrats and republicans held their primaries in this city Saturday, and elected their delegates to the county nominating convention and also nominated precinct officers. The democrats a3 follows with G. S. Walton chairman, and J. A. Whitman as secretary. UJlegat-js. u. D. H. Miller, Wm.Slingir, Jno. Hock- i ersmith. E. B. Pickel. J. U. Wooly, F. M. Plymale, Jessie Richardson ' and W. B. Rb3r!i. G. S. Wa '.oi wis nominated for juslic j, au4 J. K. Dar- voil cuauut J. x 113 iciiuucau) iJ wr lows with E. P. Gry as chal-mi:i, and N. L. Nirr jgia sior'tirv. Dili gat03 X. L. NArrajM, B. S. W-'bh, A. S. Hammond, L. Gj. Porter, E. P. Geary, J. A. Whiteside, I. A. Webb and J. H. Faris. . A M. Wilson was nominated for justics, and Isaac Wooif constable. - - Attention! Attention. Ladies' shoes, fox kid with patent leather tips at 81.43 per pair. Men's gaiter shoes at $1.43 per pair. French kid Wnukenphast Indies' sho-s, the viry latest, with intent leather tip:!, 92.H1 per pair. A Good Lacturo. Although not verv well advertised, Ira Wakefield sook? to about fifty citi zens at the opera house Monday even ing. His subject was "Finance," and tho manner in which he held tho at- t.-ntion of the audience was proof suf ficient that the subject was well han dled. He began at the very founda tion of the money system and explained every detail up to ths present day, and the lesson ho taught was a wonderful revelation to those who had not given the matter study sufficient to have a clear conception of what the national banking system really meant. Mr. Wakefield loft for the Klamath Tues day and will deliver a series of lectures in thatsection.,. The people .east of the mountains are waking up to a won derful extent on the reform questioa and a heavy vote will ba polled for tho third party nominees. Mrs. Mary E. Lease. Mrs. Mary E. Lease has. bean spokan for already as follows: Ashland, May 16th, at 7:30 p. m.; Medford, May 17th, at 1 p. m.; ; Jacksonville May 17th, at 7:30 p. m.; Gold Hill, May 18th, at l'DO p. m, ' Highest of all in Leavening Power. 11 x 1 x ABSOUUTELY PURE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Held at Grants Pass, Thursday, April, 38. Institute proceeded to organization with Supt. E. B. McElroy as chair man. Misses- 4UC0 ijarson ana Minnie L. ' Tuffs, Enrolling secretaries, . Pro fessors Narrcgan and Jacobs Report ing 'secretaries The Misses Carson, Farr, Tuffs, Smith, Crockett, Wurren and Mrs. M. E. Wilson, Committee of Introduction. Miss Hatlio Coleinun, Mrs. Bella Hudeu and Mr. G. A. Sav age Critics, with Marcus Whipple and Miss Cora Mitchell as ushers. First subject Organization of Insti tute, by Stale Superintendent McElroy. He taid: Wo have ;t,6ihl teuchers In our stale, and the county iusiilutj hus boun a wonUui tul power ior the eleva liou of the leuchiug ranks since its or gumxation in binco tiiat lime touchers havo b.-coaj stuJenls and tho prolusion as progressive as that of tno iuv or medicine, and ui-gul tUe need ot ttie works bing uiuuo sail mora practical. Second subject Institute Work, by County Superintendent Mustie, of Jo-s.-pulue. The teachers institute is the ouu plan ouuid e ul the normal for the education and elevation of the teachers of ilia common schools. The end of education is perfect man hood and womanhood. If we engrave on marble it will perish, but the truth imprinted on tbo wind of the child will live iorvcr. Teachers, ever and al ways do your pari towards making the intitule a success. Observation Lessons for Primary Scbools, by Miss Nellie Ewan, of Ash laud, was very practical, and happily tor liio success of tbo institute, was given as ac.uul work iu class teaching, illustrated by primary pupils in such a wanner that teachers could take the lesson back to their school rooms and uso it. Ooservation lesions, p.-opjrly conducted, trains the facuhties of the child to gather knowledge from all its suirounuings. LitUe things in th-- school room, by Miss Alice Carson, of the Grants Pass sclioois. This er was full of re minder! of itio li.lle tnings so oflea uvglecled by the busy Urachor, yet vitally iss ulial to the best success in the school room and her ho.iest con fessions brought a ray of hopo to the discouraged. A commcnda:ion for the wise ho know how 10 nu-et perplexi ties of thtj U-uchers life. The facilities that ueod special at tention in the first two vears of the child's school life, by A. 11. Lathem, I Mr. Jno. Ashmead arrived here of tbo Ashland schools. Th first two i from tho Willamette valley Tuesday years of a child's school life are by i more ing. far the most important years of hUj Our "Champion" fisher feels rather lUo. Train the child to observe care-! biU3 sioce tj,0 it. weeks Mail, it was lully and then givejou tbe results ofjejther a mistake la "O. or-the bis observation, either m words or in re-al - things bv hims.-lf. The papei suggestions was replete with valuable to the thinking tcueher. Praclictul work iu composition ra ass gned to Prof. P. A. Oelx. of tha tn - h f t mo th. v Asulandsehoois, wooouUinedac3ur3i , " of study outhis subject concerning a Mr. E. Steven, oao of the noble bind p.-riodof time from onj to tifiy years, .ofjaok.-oa Co. teach-.-rs, spent oue day Twenty-eight cf the outlines worw dis- th school last week, cussed by us many of the Uttchers.. Ed Temple, of Central Point, accora How to gain the contidouco of pupils : pained by two drummers was iu town by E. E. Smith, of Ceuiral Point, j Tuesday. p'rof. Smith b.ing absent. The next Allio Mntthwo. who u attend- suhjecu music, in the common school course, or .uua canua eoisuwu in iiiu Yruiiiiu struoois. ouo iir.-seiiie-u una subject in a pleasing and instructive mauner, lollowju tr discussion by Goats, Price, GoU, McElory, Bell and j Narregun. Pouring-in Process vs. drawing-out process, by H. L. Benson, of Grants Pass schools. He said: Th- child is sent to school to accumulate know ledge whether ho uses it or not. The business of the teacher is that of pouring in, discussed by Gents, Gelz, Bell, Price and JCew berry. Subject torporal punishment, dis cussed by Supt. McElory. a d Prin. Getz and Gouts. J"ewbcrry. Stanley, Mrs. BjIIo Houden, Misses Xewborry, i f 1 r'-.Tj 1 nlA 1 FRIDAY MORXIXG. Lossons thut cultivate tha imagina tion, by Miss Georgia Clius, 01 the Asnlaml schools. She said: As a ower ot tho mind the , imajinntion Iiould receive careiul - cultivation un(Xjr wholesale gudianca. Tho mi for thesa lessons is found in tcrial : every rock, tree, stream, p:ein or pic- lure. As no lacuity is ciiucatea aione, so no lesions serve a singl.i purpose but combine several objects iu ttieir end. Iu this wuy tbe element of im agination enters into many lessons and become tho hand-maid of improve ment. Education increases human happi ness. By Miss May Warren, of the Grants Passs schools. ,' This paper was very elaborate in detnil 01 tna benefits 01 education in elevating humankind. Methoun in inching and 6p?lling, by Miss Lora M. Colion, Ashland pub lic sceools. Her paper was replete with pructiciul methods that huve boon thoroughly tasted. Tbe subject was outlined by Miss Colton for tho benefit of the teachers. - Oil motion P. A. Getz, A. C. Bar bour, Gus Newbury, Misses Elva Gallo way and Cum Seaman wero appointed a committee on resolution " Map drawing, by Miss Hattie New berry, Jacksonville public schools was very skilfully and practically pre sented. The following teachers were in at tendance at the District institute at Grauts Pass from this county: Misses Mary Theiss, Dalla J. Pickel, Carrio Sackett, Rose Griffiths, Elva Galloway, Georgia A. Chase, Emma Coleman, Lora Colton, Emma Ewan, Nellie Ewan, Adelia B. Latham, Ada M. Reynolds, Helen Stanley, Ella Griffith, Myra Bedford, Martha. Cardwell, Hattia Coleman, Agnos Devlin, Hattie Newbury, Dee Ankeney, Cora Ankeney, Bell Stewart, Messrs. C. S. . Price, P. A. Geta, N. L. Nurregan. N. H. Clay ton, A. C. Barbour, M. B. Whipple, Frank Shidoler, Gus Newbury, J. F. Wait, W. J. Stanley, A. L. Hasilton, J. W. BeaUy, L. L. Freeman, Miles Cantrall, A. H. Walker, B. R. Stevens, Ctias. Fitzgerald, and N. A. Jacobs. For Sale. My ranch, 0 milefr southwest of Med ford. 120 acres, 10 acres orchard, small fruit, 5 permanent springs. Price with crop SI'JOO; Si COO down, balance on time. For particulars inquire at ranch - 15-4$ ' A, AKDUEW8, Latest U. S. Gov't Report Baking Povder Table Hock Squibs. 'And still it rains. D. T. Lawton and sister, Mrs. G. H. Haskins, were seen in our vulley one day last week. - Wo think it a very wiso idea that the Farmer's Allinucij picnic was post poncd. ; . ' . Mr. Hart.- of Ashland, is tho guest ot r'red Ham 1 111 this week. The Misses Dodge, of Ashland, are the guests of K, B. Hunsaker and family. Quito a number of young people from up tho valley made this vicinity a merry call last Saturday. Tho Table Rock Sunday school was well attended luwt Sunday. A. H. Walker and J. S. Swarner attended the Teacher's Institute at Grants Pass Inst week. They report quite an enjoyable time. Mr. Dorn and family woro in Med ford one dny lost week. Sevoral of tho youcg people of this vfcinitv attended the dance at Central Point on Tuesday evening of this week. Fishermen report rather pcor fish ing on account of the cool, damp wea ther. The farmer? of this vallev are strongly advocating political reform. We think it timj that something was set in motion to save the laboring clas from the clutches of monopoly. Da 1ST. Bock Point Pointers. John Woods of Woodsvillo was in town Tuesday. Miss Aldtha White and Willie White visited their grandparents at Grants Pass last week. Hoover the Singer Sowing Machine man was down in this vicinity during the week. J. D. Chappel of Grants Pass, Grant Matthews of California Creek and Assessor Childers were in town Friday. Miss Lorn Ray of Gold Hill spent last week with Miss Eliza Cook of this vicinity. " Milo Matthews otWoodville precinct was in town Friday. We are sorry to say his health is not much improved. Mr. Calvert of Grants Pass spent Saturday and Sunday in town. We wonder n hat his attractions arc. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. Raglin on the 28th of April, a daughter. Miss H. I. Coleman, teacher of the j young idea of this place, attended the j Institute at Grants Pass last week. ; nriutor. as he caucht that dav 3 fish j nsi ad of four. prof j A Yas, ,s M 8mnes and v. i . 1 . t a : '.. '"' .Ji .7?:"." " , -mg hool in Jacksnnville, spentThurs- aav and Kndav with her parenu ot California Creek Mr. Fred H. Miles is erecting a new bouse on bis place. This docs look sus picious. Miss Mame Wilson of this place, has a position as telegraph operator at Klamath Springs. The Rock Point Literary Society is progressing nicely, with Miss H. I. Coleman President, and Maggie Miller Secretary. This society intends to give an entcrtuinraent at tho close of the first three months of school. FexmeSole. Electric Bitters. This remedy Is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who hare used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases cf the liver and kidneys, will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and other affections caused bv impure blood. Will drive materia from tho system and prevent as well as cure all malarial fevers. For cure of head ache, constipation and indigestion try t-lectric Hitters. i-uuro satislaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Pries oO cts. and $1.00 per bottle at G H. llnskin's drug store. Bucklcu's Arnica Salve. Tho best salve in the world for cuts. bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perlect satis faction or money refunded. Prico 25c por box. For sale by G. H. Haskins. ft 01108. Medford, April 6, 1802, All persons indebted to tho estate of Henry Smith, at Modford, are requested to call and settle without aeiay. F. L. CRANFILL, Manager, By order of Mrs. E. A. Smith. -Administratrix. $3.50 Per M. ENVELOPES, $3.00 Per M. PRINTED IN FIRST CLASS STYLE AT THIS OFFICE. LETTER HEADS I. A. WEBB DEALS IN Faiinitai?e Carpets, o S WM. ANGLE. Ira Care FfllWES' STOE. ANCLE & PLYMALE. Proprietors. General Merchandise Groceries, Fresh Bacon and Lard, Choico Strained Iloney. Pure Cider, Vinegar Cigars and Tobacco, Canned Fruits, Vegetables and Meat, Extracts, Spices, Flour. Matches, Etc., Etc. FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF TOWN, V. B Produce, Taken in Exchange. HENRY KLIPPEL, Successor to ROGUE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in : Lnmljsr, Latii, Sliiles, Mets, Rustic, Floerii, Ceiig, Etc.- MEDFORD ADKINS & WEBB, Dealers in. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE. Stoves, Tin and Willow Ware. Cycone and Hoosier Pumps. ,Sf ' Every article D. H. MILLER, -DEALER IN- Hardware, Stoves, and Fine kVuraaled Cutlery. Carpenters and Builders Redjacket Force Pumps, for deep or J. W. MILLER, Repairs Buggies and Wagcns -AXD - MAKES -:- BEE -:- HIVES At very reasonable rates. Xest door to Merrimana blachsmith shop, MEDFORD, --- OREGON. Tho TTorll Enriched. . The facilities of the present day for tbe production of everything that 'will con duce to the material welfare and comfort of manldnd are almost unlimited and when Syrup of Figs was first produced the irorld vn enriched with, the only perfect laxative known, as it is the only remedy vrbich 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 ular it b'omca. , : Boots and Shoes. I sell FOOTWEAR mil. 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. Mi S. DAMON. and Paper Cufrtains Attended to. DEALERS IN ; OREGON. bears a guarantee. Tinware Building Material. Tools. Flatting Tackle. Ammunition, ETC-, Eu sltollow wells. Tin Shop Attached LEWIS P.. Will make the season ot 1K3 at Central Point, where he will be evrrr Thursday from noun until Saturday noon, and the balance of the time at tbe MrCleniioa (um in Sam's Valley. Lewis P. is a handsome sorrel, nearly S years old. weighs llN pounds, and for form acd action cannot be surpassed. He is the winner of ser I era iasi rwrs onu won a iv, ratio rare at iru I cao as a two Tearold in i:Ki. Also has a iMord at Las Angeles of 1 ::! as a A year-old for mile dash. PESCBirnox as pediobbk. Lewis" P. was sired bv the eeleJrr.'cA Joe Hooker of California, he or Monday. I'.-t-ker'a first dam was Mavllowcr. by imp. oipse; dd, Hennie Farrow by imp. Shamrock :Sd. Ida by Imp. llcltrhaxxer: 4th. Grandma's dam Maud Bosley) by Sir Richard: 5th. by iin. Basle: 6th Bet Boslcy bv Wilkes' Wonder: Tth. by Chan ticleer: Stb. by ttup. Sierlinp; ftth. by Clodius: 10th, by imp. Silrereye: 1US. by Imp. Jolly Koer; 14 by Partner: i:nh. by imp. Monkey: 1-Uh, imp. mare from stud of Harrison ot Bran don. Levis P.'s dam was Dai P. by Lelnster, by imp. Australian, foaled in ttCB. and bred by W. L. Prir.chard cf Sacramento, California. Hrr 1st dam was Addle A. by Asteroid; Snd,Loreta be imp. Soverelim: 3rd. Mard Ogden by Thorn hill: 4th. Mary Thomas by imp. Consul: Mo, Parrot by Randolph's Koanoke. Sth, Paroquet by imp. MerrilU'lu : 7U. imp mare by Popinjay I sth, iVurbop's dam by Precipitate; sth. by Hlffhflyer: loth. Tiftanv by Kclipse:- nth. Young Hap by Skin: IS. Hut iWUdras' dam) by Crab; 1.1, Ebony of Chllders; 14th. Old Ebony by Basto: Uth, Uassey's Mara by Uaasey'a Black Barb. ' TERMS or SIRVlCB. By the season, tan. and good pastnraee fur nished mares during the time for (10 additional. Every precaution taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility assumed. - . C C. MCCLEPON, 0. K. BARBER SHOP. J. E. SHEARU. Prop.- Palm's Old Stand. First class work done tf all. Ladies' hair cutting executed with neatness. MSDFORD, ORE.