s -.
ly
iv
-
-r - ... '- . o, . ....., 5 T-TT : 1 " " - -r
- The staff of Physicians of the
iCAUFORXIA MEDICAL AKfl SUR
GICAL INFIKMARY,
of San Francisco,
Will exaiuiuo all case? free" of charge.
The doctors doscriba tjie different dis
eases better than tjie si,ck can them
selves. r '
It 'is a woatlsWu! gift for anyone to
possess. Their Gjiiostiepowai-s have
created vou-Jors throughout tha coiin
'try. The 'doctors ass 'weU known as
successful practitioners in all of the
chronic disfcaBos tint! di.sensos of the
eye and ear, and all forms of nervous
and pr I vate diseases tt'UI be successfully
treated on the most sov.rsitjhe princi
ple. Cancr posiiivoly cured without
jhuu or the use or a Kuile.
. Important Tho dtx-tors Mt'F Wiauy
. to vfiirs of experience have
Ladies., discovered the (rroiitcst cura
known foe all dis-aAs of tht-ir sex. Fe
male diseiiK poEiuy&ly oured by a nw
remedy. The cure is euocleu by a
J;oine trentinsni. entirely harmk'ss and
vasiiv applied. C!onsnltaton troe ar.d
Strictly ConSdcniial. Correspond'
euco will bi promptly ansvrci ed.
Married persons or youxg
ilarriao. rata cocU iniuatin matri-
-: mr.nv. award of their phvS'
ical weakness, loss of pro'ereative pow-
ers, impjt ncy' pi" otiur tiisquuliuca
tion, spjeJuyrcsWroi; ''
Blood Poison. Vcnerial
Privata Tairt.; OUet, Stricture.
Lisea-.'ii. . Seminal Enjissio-:. Loss of
Sexu.il iowe?. Weakness of
Sexual Orinias. want of desire m male
and female, whether from imprudent
habits of vouth. or sexual habits of
mature vears. or any cause that debil
itateaiio v?al qrirjns speedily and
permanently "cured'. 'Consultation fi-ee
and strictly conntunuai.
JEpilpesy Positively curd
"oriits. and ncrer failing
bv a new
mithod
.The doctors, after years of exjierience
have discovered tae srreatest Known
pure for' xveakfls'ss- - in. the buck and
limbs, involuntary discharges, lmpo-
tency, general debility, nervousness,
languor, confusipn of idoas, palpitation
f tlit hiiirt rti'Ki-fir the head. throat.
nose and kin. Rffectiona oihthe liver,
lung's, sWmacU and bowels those ter-
i ibte disorders 4risit?S from 'the. soli
tary vice cf 5 aula, and s.;crei practices
blasting their most radiant hopes and
liossjble--take ons candid thought be
fore it is too late. A week or month
may place your case beyond the reach
of hone. Our method of treatment will
speedily and permanently core the
niost obstinate case, and restore perfect
asanlio,' ' ; - :' - "
TO MIDDLE AGED MEX.
There are many f con, the age of 30 to
$6; who are troubled with frequent
evacuations of the bladder, often
'a-ceompanied with a slight burning or
sinarliuir sensation, weakening the sys
tem in a manner the patient cannot ac
count for. There are many men who
ie of this difficulty who are ignorant
if the case,-which "is the second stage
of seminal weakness. 'Wo will guaran
tee a perfect cure in all such ca:s, and
a healthy restoration of the genito
urinary organs. ''''.' " .- "
FREE" 5 AMJXATJQX O? URIXE.
. Persons applying for medical treat
ment should send or bring from two to
four ounces of urine, that passed first
jn the morning preferred which will
. receive a careful cht-mical and micros
copical examination. Persons -ruined
in health by unlearned pretenders, who
keep trinmg wan mem montn aiier
ndth, givitir poisonous and injurious
fcompbundsi should arjpiy iniEeajately. '
Delays are dangerous - 'J
WONDERFUL CURES.
Perflated ia old case? which have
been neglected or nsliittfufly trwated.
5fo experiments or failures.
Parties, treated by mail or express,
-but where possible'tJorSonal consultation
is preferred. Cases, and correspondence
. coundsntially. TcK"Atment sent C. O.
' D. to any part of the United States.
Question blanks free. Address with
postage. CAL. MED. k SURG. IN
FIRMARY, 103i Market St. -
? .:- San Francisco, Cal.
Mention this paper.
Appers Parisian Enatnctr o the
Crcs-Jon of a perfect Complexion. Ta
faToriit French Cocmctie.
, ue WiioklM, aa4 gi to tile akin the
Appol'a 4 kfn Bleach, - KrSeitii
. Memuhes.snddUtcofrtrat&msofthe'rtctesach
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckle, Swarthy mad
CreuTappeanBceoCtaeiace.., . . -
fcppel'a Oriental Powdac fa n.
While, rinlc and Cream shade rhrea to tM
face a beautiful dear aad transparent g-
- LI I Jllf.. . -J-
. Aapel'S Natural Bluh The only Rouge
. . true to nature, when applied to the free or
lipa, cannot be aetecua, pninp u iwo
- - T U fnr RlrMulM Tark Cor Brunettea.
;' rv. Am.1 cmiii Ea. laa fnirtinii. ekL'
.- A pamphlaton how te.Craan aoamplaxlan ftaa.
i; , JASr Ai SLOVER & CO.,
Sole Agents, JIedford, Ore
Write tor our mammoth
Catalogue, a 000 pago
dook, plainly lllusiraieu,
giving manufucturera1
lowaot DTtcerWiui nunu
fuotucers BuKounta on
ali soods manufaetured
and imported into the
United Btatvs.
85 to M cents on every
dollar you (Bend. We
sell on) j first oltms good,
groceriOH, furniturecloth
nut. dry zoods. tavxap.
boots and aboes, ncttlons.
eroelcery. Jewelry, bug
gies and harness, agn-
. eultural fnipleine'ats: in
tnet nnythinir you want.
- Slaved by buying' of ua.
fasuu z cciitn pay ez
axpreasage oo catalogue,
I a buyers1 guide. We are
the only .reQCoero that
- - ; auus a manuiucturer
Meas. allowing the buver the same discount
uil the manufacturer gives to the wholesale
rade. We guarantee all goods to be equal to
sDre)ntations or money refunded. Goods
nl by express or freight, with privilege of ez
.- ., . . v. - . A. LARPEW CO.,
..rV: -V iS"11J Q iincy St., C"olcago,!IH,
Farmers
f.Voney
Margaret Medbury's Managers.
By Mrs. II. A. STANLEY.
CHAPTER
Oh, Jack! I am in trouble."
Marsraret had wept for some time
when fier will finally came back, and
with a determined wiping of eyes, but
with quiverinj' litis, she p.rose and ar-
ran-'ed her hair, and picking up her
gloves prepared Xp go. .' She was unde
cided as to whether she should iro down
stairs and notify Mr. Simmons, the book
keeper, of the discharge or tue xutcs,
but after debating the matter a moment
or two decided to go home, think mat
ters over and come fresh to thb .tvorlj
Monday morning. She threw open the
dflor to go, but started back, for there
on the threshold, immovable its a sphinx,
stood Jack. His apron was wound about
his big bare arms, his face was as solemn
as a martyr s, and he looked so r.tterly
lugubrious that Margaret could hardly
refrain from laughing eveu iu her pre?
ent trouble. His face looked the pity he
evidently felt, and in her impulsive way
the girl appreciated and expressed that
appreciation. Extending both her hands.
sho exclaimed "Oh, Jack! I am in trou
lile serious trouble, too, I fear and- J
jteed friends. We used to be friends.
Arent we vet?
" Jack "made no reply, but in an awlc
ward way grasped both her bands in his,
and looking straight down into the tear
ful eves stood as immovable as before.
Finally his eves twinkled, and droppin;
her hands lie said, "I beg your pardon.
Miss Medbury. I forgot myself. It
seemed again as if you were the little
Maggie I used to tease at school. Well!
Well! Little one, you've a big job on
hand..
"What do ypu mean. Jack Mr,
Hazelcy, I mean? Do you know all, or
do yoa refer to my duhculty in making
you my fnpndr '
"I knew all,' Miss Medbury. I could
not well help hearing all, and you do
need friends. You have acted very
hastily, however, in discharging these
two men. Who can fill their places?"
"That is true," said Margaret, with a
laugh that had a sound of hysterics in
it, "but what was 1 to do.' l see now
hat I am "pot a diplomat. Oh, what
shall I dor ,
"Keen cool, little woman. That's the
first thing to W- - Yowr fatiwrwM
nonchalant in times of the greatest ex
citement as any ordinary man would
Jje on his way to dinner. If you propost-
running this paper you mnst get the
xnasterv of your nerves first of all. Do
you know anything of the business?
- " About as much as I do of anything
else I never took an interest in," was the
despairing reply. "Dear me! I fear I
was hasty with those two men, but their
attempt to swindle was so apparent that
Host all control of myself, l ou see 1 was
looking at their faces. Yon only heard
their voices. I should have dissembled,
and if I had it to do over again would
give them a soft answer and seek advice.
As it is, the fight is opened, and we must
go through with it to the end. What
that end will be Ood only knows..
'Yes, God doe3 know," said Jack,
'and according to my mother's doctrine
bell- see you through. I'm gaing to
Etand by the new management anyway,
and whichever way I go the union goes.
There's God and tho union on your side
anyway, and even a woman ought to
run a paper with such backing as that.
You mnsrn t look back and monrn over
any mistakes yoa may have made, but
look ahead. 'What shall you do in the
future? That is the question. You asked
me if I knew alL 1 es, I door nearly
alL What I dou't know I've snfpccted
for some time. The Messrs. Charles
and Arthur Elite want this property.
Jnst how they are going to get it I don't
know, but suppose they ve got the plan
of campaign all ready for press. What
we re to do is ta pi their form, l m
not prepared to give advice just at this
. . . . i jr., - . ml
Ingram, out wicu your perzpissiou u
see you later. I'd like to do something
fbr -you,- and if we cau have an under
standing I may be able to run things
inside the building more to your advan
tage. It won't doj however, for us to
be seen talking here, and with your per
mission ' IT now call a cab. for- you and
call at your your home for a later talk.
"Certainly r Mr.' Hazeley. You are
Terr kind and are tne very person
want advice from. Come as early as.
possible this evening; and well have a
lonx talk." -
Jack sent the office boy out for a cab.
and went over to tho' sink to wash tho
ink from his hands and arms. Just as
Mirh Vedherv went down the front wav
Mr. Arthnr'Blito up' the back
stairway and out through the compos
ing room. As he neured the sink he
topped short, aa if there WR3-soinethln)j
he wished to say, but remaining silent
went on again, when Jack, who was as
cool aa ever and perfectly natural, re
marked, "By the way, Mr Elite, will
you be here Monday?" . . .. '.
- Blite's eyes glittered, and be turned
sharply, looking suspiciously at the un
concerned foreman, who, as he' wiped.
first one linger and then another on. the
grimy towel, selecting the cleanegt spot!
with great care and deliberation, con'
tinned, " 'Cos if you are, sir, I want to
talk with, you about some position con
tracts. , .
- The apparent innocence of the ques
tion devaatvied s. straight reply, and al-'
thouirh Jack had' mischievously inflected
the word "poaitioh; giving the business
manager quite a' turn, the latter had no
reason for equivocation; and said: "(Cer
tainly, Haseloy; I shall he iu the. ofUco
right along. . You can see any time
all next week." .."
"Sol hoi Mr. Man, and - so yoa .don't j
propose to accepC file CX&uargu" "of lie
proprietress? I think .when she author,
ilea Simmons to ' manage things, and
Simmons authorizes me to fire yon out
the first .door, you'll go," soliloquized
the imperturbable Jack as he dried the
last linger ou the towel. He nut ou his
coat, and as he went through the busi
poss office stopped' up to Simmons, the
bookkeeper, audiiajdiu a low voice, "J
may call on you tonight bet ween eleven
and twejve, aud jf I do you'll be at
homer
'.'VV'hatfs that you said?" doiuanded the
business manager from his desk.
"I was speaking to Mr. Simmons,
was Jack's prompt reply, "and I'd also
like to say to you that if you let hat
pill firm work any more wood backed
nuts on us you'll hear of our missing
some mails. They won't dry in the steam
table, and we don't get out that first
edition with a minute to spare. If we
do miss all the eastern mail soino after
noon" Yes. yes. Til attend to lluit at once,"
said the hoodwinked business manager.
He had heard the same long winded
complaint only fifteen minutes before
from the prcssmau and again from the
stereotyper, and he did not want a repoi
tition. As he looked down again to his
writing Simmons nodded intelligently,
aud Jack went out the office door.
CHAPTER ITT.
That evening Jack was ushered into
the cozy reception room of tho Medbury
house, and ss he waited for tho young
mistress of this elegant homo to make
her appearance) found himself face to
face with an elegant life sue portrait in
oil of the late proprietor of The Herald.
If Jack had ever had any intention of
improving any opportunity or presum
ing on any commence bis patrons
daushtet- might bestow, such a feeling
vanished as ho looked at that strong.
manly, kind, old face. As he thought
of the manner iu which Mr. Medbnry
had asxsted and encouraged him at
night school, and in other ways since the
necessities of Jack's mother bad com.
"I am vhnt I am by the grace of Cod."
pelled her to take him from day school,
where he was a classmate of Margaret's,
and apprentice him to The Herald office,
the young' man inwardly vowed to dis
interestedly advise the friendless young
woman.
The words, "I am what I am by the
grace of God, and -ou were one of the
main instruments of God's providence
in rmiking me a useful citizen. Samuel
Medbury," came almost unconsciously
from his lips. He supposed he was
done, and when he ceased speaking and
turned to find Margaret iu the doorway
behind him his confnsion was for a mo
ment quite embarrassing to bot'.L. Final
ly the young man managed to say: 'l
supposed I was alcne. Miss Medbury.
and unconsciously SKke aloud. I meant
what I said, however, and am here tint
evening to offer yon my services in. any
way you may deem most efficient. )
find you need some information concern
ing the details of the office. I can im
part that, and can then bear any mes
sage you may wish to send to Simmons.
who is naturally the successor of tht
business manager you have discharged.
Mr. Simmons is an honest man, end yon
will doubtless by his aid become a suo
ressful journalist. There is no reason
why a woman cannot run a newspapei
successfully. I wish to report to you
that one of the brothers at least Mr.
Arthur Elite decides to remain with
yon, whether or no," and Jack proceeded
to relate his esperience in "pumping
the business manager, to the great
amusement of tho young lady. " Finnlly,
however, she became thoughtful again,
and bending toward Jack said:
You speak of Mr. Simmons? He it
not my choice. You will pardon me,
but I have chosen a man to succeed Mr.
Elite whom you will probably advise
me against. Your advice, however, in
this respect will be unavailing, for I am
determined. You are the man, John
Hazeley, end I will take no refusal.
Jack drew a long breath and looked
as if he had received an offer to go at
missionary to the South Sea islands. Fi
nally hid mouth flow open, and he be
gan, "But, Miss Marr ;
"No buta at all, Not a word of objec
tion. I wont hear it. There's some
thing tells me you are the mau. It told
me so an hour ago, and went to Mc
Collum, liana's lawyer, hu he is in poli
tics up to his ears and didn't want to
say a word against the Elites or mix up
in any quarrel among newspaper men-.
I think ho will know his mistake before
he's a year older. He did say, however,
that you were practical and a bright
young man. I want you to take charge
at once.' I can trust yoa fully. Will
tou do me this f avorr' and the honest
blue eyes were looking earnestly intq
bis face.
The Door follow weakened. It was so
unexpected and he had not the propel
confidence in himself, hot every objec.
tion he offered was answered by ergi
ments that he could not controvert
"You know that whon Mr, Blite failed
to hold an advertiser they always sent
you around to talk with him, and I heard
father declare not three months agotnat
your blunt arguments and businesslike
talk did more with the average man
than all of Mr. Blite's soft solder. Yon
know they depended on you to settle th-
strike last spring, in short you mnst
not refuse me," and before he left his
young employer at ten o clock that even
ing he had consented, and they had dona
considerable planning for-tue future.
'V..-.; J TO BE CO.TTIJtCED.J
A
Liatlain orti elaim blanks prlnt-
let Md tor. a, by: The Mail fifty
cunt per doau.
MINES AHD MININ&.
Two Ashland men. Govan lligb
and Jno. libra, the latter a gentle
man who came to thin place from
the northern part of the state, have
bonded a Jedge upon rhilander
Powell's place on emigrant creek,
and are doing some prospect work.
The ledge is twelve or fifteen feet
wide. An assay went $12 to the
ton in silver and $2.17 in gold.
This ledge has been noticed by
many people beside the wagon road
where Emigrant creek cuts through
it, and some attention was paid to
it by prospectors more than thirty
years ago. What is probably an
extension of the same ledge, has
been located by Jaeob and J. M.
Wagner further up the creek.
One of tho largest straight string
of mining claims yet located near
Ashland is upon what is called the
Blue Lead. It is a continuation of
the ledge upou which Uopcr, Carter
and Mills have sunk a prospect
shaft on tho hill in town. U is
traced by a cap-ledge on the sur
face for several miles in a direction
nearly due south, and thirteen
claims have been located upon it
already. George Kendall is one of
tho locators, as are also railway
mail clerks Knowlesand llangasser,
of the Portland run. " Mr, Knowles
got a fine prospect one dav this week
from a piece ot surfaoe Heat from
the ledge.
Keno. Klamath countv, is the
latest scat of gold excitement, aaya
the Ashland Tidings. A settler
named Took, on the south side of
the Klamath river, about 1 J miles
from Keno, was dicging a well and
at a depth of sixty feet he stauck a
formation from which he panned
out $1.50 in gold with an ordinary
skillet. The gold was probably
from the stratum of blue gravel
which underlies a large portion of
the lake and Klamath river country,
and it may lead to the development
of sonic good drift mines there.
One dav last week Messrs- Logg
St McDonnell tired of working over
ground which had for a long time
failed to produce anything of con
sequence, and went farther up the
stream, taking out a few wheel-barrow-loads
to test the diggings. The
very first wash-out produced a nug
get of "old channel gold weighing
$1.0. In addition to this the ex
penment panned out about 9b in
legitimate washings. The placers
themselves are by no means com
pletely washed out in southern Or
egon. Messrs. Muller and Kingsbury
are well satisged with the Spencer
mine west of Cole's in Siskiyou
county. They have sunk a shaft
on the ledge from their working
tunnel to a depth tf 35 feet, and
find the ore at that depth as good
as any they have worked. J hey
wiil coutinue this shaft to the depth
of 100 feet, intending to run a new
working tunnei upon iu lowest level
f the ore at that point make a
satisfoctory showing.
J. D. Fry has been summing up
the amount of gold bullion that is
shipped from Josephine county an
nually, which, as near as he can es
timate, is over $ m'.lXHJ. I ins is a j
regular output, and comes from the
mines which have been in opera
tion for past years. But as there
are so many new field?, opened up,
the rear of 1893 will doubtless
double the past year's record.
Quartz Smith is still meeting
with very encouraging prospects in
his Gold Hill tunneling, and will
undoubtedly eventually find what
he is looking for, the mother lode
of the famous Gold Hill pocket,
which made several citizens of the
valley wealthy away back iu 58.
Success to him he is the nerviest
prospector ever in southern Oregon.
The Portland company who are
prospecting the Foota creek placers
have cone down bo teot in their
shaft and are beginning to take out
some very rich gravel. Sonic of
tho very best placers on Foots creek
have nut yet been worked, owing to
the scarcity of water, during the
last twenty years.
J. M. Casebeer and J. M. Lewis,
the latter an old miner, have loca
ted a claim upon a five-foot vein of
quartz near the head of Wagner
creek, which prospects well upon
the surface. They will do- consid
erable work upon it as the weather
permits.
A rich piece of quartz was
picked up last week by the wife of
Dr. H. T. Inlow in their dooryard
on their farm east of Bear creek
The piece, was about half gold, and
caused several prospectors to start
in that direction.
C. II. Yeghte, of Ashland has
made a proposition to the miners
of that, locality to put in operation
a five-stamp custorn quarts, mill,
provided he is guaranteed the work
of crushing 500 tons of rock at $5 a
ton.
B. F- Wyant has leased of E. K.
Anderson for another year the
old McCall & Anderson hydraulic
mines north of JLaglo Mills, and
turned water into the mining ditch
run.
W. K. Johnson and G. M. Grain
ger have a. claim adjacent to the
propertv of the Ashland Mining Cp.
on the north, and are putting con-
-:j 1.1. & "l' -c i ' -
Biuerauic protpeub worn, upon ii,.
A nugget weighing fltv was
found one day ' last week on the
ground eivned by Logg & MeDoald
on Foot a creek. ' '"
THE SPOTTED gJRAFFE.
Utile I-ajr About a Man WTao Had AU
He Coald Want Iu a. General Way.
There once wna a Cliiue&a rnandarln
Whose name vaa LI Wnog Ilai,
And all Lad be that a ricU (Jbinee
Could wont in a general way;
Bat bocauae bo had not a spotted giraffe,
Bo stately, tall and slim.
He said to hla wife that really lite
Had Dover a pleasure for him. for him.
Had never a pleasure for him!
Now the cmprror heard the upeech absurd
Of his favorite U Vun Hal.
And round he sent ('twas quite well meant
A spoiled giraffe one day.
The gift was rare, and the orders were
To the mMudarln great that he
The royal beast mutt treat at leal.
As oue of hln fatally, family.
As one of bb family.
THE GIKAFTE SO STATELY. TALL AND SUM.
LI Wong replied, much gratified.
With revereuce must profound:
His chest he thumped, his head he bumped
Full nine times on the ground!
But after a day or so. do you know,
11c very much wished that he
Had derllnrd to acrept a spotted giraffe
As one of bis family, family.
As one of his family.
There was nothics the creature wouldn't
From a pumpk in down to a brirfc.
He ate, if you please, the tops of the trees
And the root with a single lick!
And down his throat went the mandarin's
coat,
HU hat, a cane and a kboe.
And be never got back his pet bootjack.
For the spotted one ate that, too, ate that,
too.
Tho spoiled one ate that tout
He swallowed a bank and a Chinese junk
Such a hungry giraffe was he!
A Japanese fan and a watering can.
And a sack of the beat green tea.
He nibbled the cherished pigtail eff
From the head of the mandarin.
And after that ala the glass and the plate.
Including the soup tureen, soup tureen.
Including the soup tureen.
Now how to get rid of this tiresome pet
Was a puxxle to poor Wung Hai.
For the in ft of a kiDg U the sort of tains
One cant very well give away.
So Mr. liirmffe went on with his pranks
t'nllL a it happened one d&y.
He ate a French grammar, fell dead as a
hammer!
And this is the end of my lay.of my lay,
And this ia the end of my lay.
The Land af Eternal Frost.
For hundreds of miles inland from the
Arctic ocean Siberia I covered with vast
treeless plains called tundras. In summer
they form one immen.se spongy bog, in
which moss is the only jrrowrtb. In winter
tbey are deserts of snow, to which gale
and tempest rive the shape of wave. As
the tnndras are scarcely to be crossci)
either in winter or summer, this great
tract of Rnwia in Ala is one of the most
tlrsolate regions on tiie rorth. Moreover,
here U the land of perpetual frost. Be
neath the tnndras bodcring the river Lena,
north of Yakutsk, there Is a thick layer of
front which never disappears. In winter it
begin at the vurface. of the ground; in
rummer it i found at a point twenty cr
thirty lur-iies beneath- the surface, awl
penrlrate a'.I the year round in many
spots to a depth ot several hundred feet.
Loit oa the Alps.
In cold and darkness, long ago.
Where frvezln? mists hung damp and gray
On Alpine summits white with snow,
A traveler lost his way.
The faint moon had withdrawn her light:
So star was seen in all the sky;
Vainly for 'd Uiat awful nisht
Urn uttered cry on cry.
JfST IS TIM 15.
At last a drowsy feeling crept
Across his brain, half dazed with woe.
And as the morning broke he slept
Stretched on the drifted snow.
Then, echoed, by the tall peaks round.
What sounds, like music, smote hia earl
The loud, deep baying of a houud
Told him that help was near.
Brave, noble dog. how well he knew
His duty, wise as be was brave!
Louder the anxious baying grew
His mission was to save.
The good monks heard and came with speed
The poor lost traveler to befriend.
And fed, warmed, sheltered in hla need.
His troubles; foAd an end.
A Queen's fata on Their Travels.
It may interest boys and girls who are
fond of animals to know that in recent
rears (jaeen Victoria shows a greater 11k
tng than ever for pots, especially birds of
the (mailer kinds. Canaries were her first
favorites, but their notes proved too trying
to lier majesty, and they have been re
placed by bulllluchea aud linnets. These
are placed in her private rooms. They
travel with her always, except when she
goes abroad, and there is special provision
rande in the royal traiu for their comfort
on the way. Some canine pets Spot,
Marco aud Roc, terrier, Pomeranian and
collie also accompany the queen oil her
travels, going abroad with her even. They,
too, have their special compartment t.n the
royal train and a policeman to attend ifeem.
Notice).
Tho Annual Mooting ot the Stockholders ot
the Jackson County Bank ot Medford, for th
election of Directors, will be held at the bank
ing house at o'clock P, M., Saturday the -tin
day ot 6Drury, iso,
W. 1. VAtmn, President.
4 Cvtr far Croup.
If your, qhtldren ar subject to croup,
always keep a bottle of Chamberlain i
Couth Reined ; at band. It Is a prompt
and certain cure. If given as soon as
the croupy eoujjh appears it will pre-
I Haskins. .. .. .
mint. run n T in hn iuiia nv I . h
De&fneis Cannot be Cured.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach tne diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one wav tocure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you hove a rumbling
bound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed Deafness is the re
sult, and unless the 2nflamation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing . ill be des
troyed forevr; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is noth
ing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous sufaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused bv
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. S..-nd forcirculars, reef.
V. J. CHENEY &. Co.. Toledo. O.
EiySold by all Druggists, 75c.
GOOD
STORY
a " A . a .
is as mucn me pan 01 a
Home Newspaper as the
news. Therefore the choice
fiction from leading writers
constantly appearing in these
columns.
If you are not a regular
subscriber enter your sub
scription at once for
THE HOE PAPER
EAST AND SOUTH
BV THE
Sousnsrn Pecilio Rouie.
THE MOUNT SHASTA BOUTS.
EXrUESS T11A1XS LEAVE POSTLAD
DAILY.
South I North
rO0p.ml.v. Portland Ar. I . -w a. m
4-JBp. m Lv. iledford Lt ilop. m
4:13 a. in Ar. Slan Kranclsco L.v. 7(1) p. m
Abore trains nop only at the following sta
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland. Ore
gon City. Wooitrarn. Salem. Albany. Tngrnt.
Shedds. Italsey. riarrlsburg. Junction City. Irr-
mg and kagene.
ROSKBl-G MAIL DAILY.
-aa.niLv lvnland Ar4.-0cn.m
&)p.mLv Kosebsrg Lvo2)a.m
ALBANY LOCAL DAILY iExcept Soaday.)
S)pal.r Portland Ar fcipm
p m I Ar Aioauy i o--vv m m
Pullman Buffet Sleepers.
Toorlst Sleeping Cfcr for tlieaceommodation
of second class paarcneers, attached to express
trains.
Between Portland and Corvaliis.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Mall trains daily, except Sunday:
TXa. mLv l'oitlai.d Ar j s-'tTp. m
i:IO p. M Ar t't.rvalKs l.v liii p. lu
At Albany and Oorvaills onsen with trains
ul ore-iron racmc raiirue.
Express Trains dolly, extwpt sanday:
:IOn.mlLT l-ortbnd Arista.
Tip-luAr MrMiunvilie Lv j iio a. ro
-Thro;gh tickets to all points cast and
snath. Kor tickets and full lforms:kn re
garding rate, maps. etc.. call on the d-aspaay "s
agent af Medfard.
It. KOLHI.KX K. P. ROC.FRS.
alanacxr. Asst. G. V. & P Agt
CHEAPEST WATCH IS TBI; W3SLD.
trri& Sscw-al?? la tc-s.t?-
' sV-Ta MP w-sj.es-..
Unj ti taa
furul a GBC3
SrtllCAa WATCH Ffit
SO H f VitT.w O rr
Ata. mpj tatac ems
pfCtt-nts:arv ff5rr
hr. aval C-AATU n
w ? r-- -;uu ft est
z-4. it
.,; ru jfftIf fcr M
It to i-J
Heirna af liarfvaa la-
af Tf-V.. slfyAN
tx-drr lor a-
rixa tJ
Tir ixrptl a at avca-
t.-rr.v: r'A
vitrMC li rvprcswta
cxUaj. Cwl axactlj n
tara ritilaa 1 hotac tnvctaata. rV-fXX r '.'"-. r-
Tb.t4 avl twaai. lUa patent W-T.t
iuiis m MtiM rt-ra4 i .-a a iv-co.
4 writ tea. nat-ant k-toaptaM -rs aiiis.aiUw rtf
udn ailTyixM ytm alt aliaaJi iwi gpacfa4v.a,
Empire Walch Co-, Xcw York.
JAPANESE
I
CURB
A now and f omnleta Treatment consisting o
Sunnositories. Ointment in Capsules, also in
H.11 nnd lills: a Positive Cure for Kxteraal.
Internal. Illind or Kleeding. Itching. Chronic.
Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other
diseases and female weakness: Ii is always a
groat benotlt to the health. The first discover.-'
of a meilicaS cure rendering an operation with
the knife uonecessarv hereafter. This Remedy
has never been known to fall, tl per box. for
R: sent bv mail. Why suffer from this temble
disease when a written guarantee is given with
o boxes to rotund the money if not cured. Send
stamp for f roe Sample. Guarantee issued by
iriviDWAKti Cukki t Co.. Wholesale A Re
tail Drujrsists. Sole Airent-i. Portland, re.
O. II. Haskins, sole agent for Medford.
BILIOUSNESS
o
l.
o
The S. B. HEADACHE & LITER CURE
IS A w.ww-.es (
BUBS
8AM5,, lrtXOIVy ,
CHEAP
If taken as directed we guarantee
satisfaction or refund your money.
DON'T SICKEN. DOST GRIPE
50 cents per bottle, by G. H. Haskins
J.R.WILSON, BLACKSMITH.
Mill
AND
Horse antj Oxen Shoeing-
MEDFOKD, ORE
General B
Land for sals) in rju&ntitiea ta suit
purchasers, prico 0.25per acre and up
wards, f or lurtner particulars in
quire of E. W. Carver, owner, Phoenix,
Ore.
X3Tft. BAU JJiM '
ELEOTBiO BELT
LATEST PATENTS SgrX WITH ELECTRO-
BEST MACaETIC
WPROYEMEMTS. S03PEHC0ET.
VUlerm VUfcovt IMiclrta tU Vtibr .rultlj tnm
yvcrtaUsvUM f braJa. arrr f tttt tt TTi"n n in llimtl .
avs oeztwl tibaartlM. 4raJt. toa-, fcrro dU;U, !.
kurMM. lurnor. rbtacUBs, i'4r--r, liver uj ba4r
cavamplairsU, lm tek. Isabtf. ciitlca, cBrml lft-aba,
WtM. Tixi letrie Um Cstisks WaaraVricl IrrwrKarU
J! tbra. svsd c1ri ecrrvat that Is iaminrxiy felt by
vrsvrcr or forfwi: rfS.ae, svda IU er ait f ttaW
tflaauea r par Tbstwa4 bare bet cared lam
viMM tarantlar aito ail atber rcai failctl. asa wf
civ ketidrWj of te(lDeta.la la OU vi4 erm-jr oir atxt.
Owamrf) IxrrauiEt UXTNtir l ntlHIT. tk
fraalaw.bcrr offr4 arnJ"!ftrZ WITH ALL BELTS
brail a4 vtfaroM vmrnfi Kt.tZl3TXKlmGmimthn.
aWad tar UiwaSaJ iajarh:na, uiimd, aaair. r alru
6AH JJAIJy ELE-JTIUO OCX.
Mo. 172 First BtPOKTUkmO, Ofttfi. '
fl. .FETSCH, :
it .-. Tailor.
Suits to erder at all prices.
Fit Guaranteed or no sale
Cleaning and repairing neatly done
Main St. Medford, Ore.
J. W. LAWTON,
(Successor to W. P. Wooes.)
DEALEB IS
A comnlete stork ot all kinds of goods In my
line kept coosaastly on hand.
A competent workman at -ju oencs.
SEVENTH ST.
OPP. HASS2N-S DRUG
STORE
Kedford,
Oregon.
C. F. LEWIS,
icalvEM
AND MACHINIST.
Anjt work Ia his line Fnch a? lining op nw
erectioB and rrpalruur 1 tsav atrJ a-irtz milla
MF-DPCKD,
OSKGOX.
L M. LYONS,
GontPactop
1AXDO-
BUILDER,
Jolibincr of all Kinds,
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Medford, - - Oregon.
H. F. WOOD.
MEDFORD, OR:
Jobbing of all kinds. Plans and
estimates furnished on application.
Jack screws to let.
OAVKATS.
TRAOI MARKS.
DISIOM FATUITS.I
COfYRIOHTS. atoJ
Tfcr ItiTuc uiatloc and rrea Hsnotbook .ilw to
MUNN a co. aa Bko.uit. ksw vorc
OMest tuieaa tor seeurinc pateats In AaMrieav
Kvery patent taaeo oat by us Is broacht before
ta paauo W a aoties Iran tree of oban fe ta.
Sf ntutitit mttitm
Tsiiiat rilinilsllm rf tit ii linlllii im m In tin
worhl. SpleadKUy Urartrsted. Ko lctel Ureal
Baa should beirlthoitt It. Weekly. &,) a
ysari $U0 six months. Address MCNM a CO, '
h;llSHH' 5.861 liruaduaj.sw XorkCtty.
r V.. ' . . . .. . - '
The WorU Enrlcaed.
The facilities of the present day foe the
production of everything that -will con
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the 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,
end the better it is known the more pogx
ttlar it bomes.
-
Merchan
Harness
SadQlery
Mechaa
wjr any Mnd of a crop wiDdo,tba
Iff any kind of aevis wfU do ; bat ISjc ll
Mm Uw bBt nntti yoa aboctU plast WsW
ft FERRY'S SEEDS. U
ll Araays tns Met. t&ey are reeocnised aai 5
II the staaoard everywhere. 1 1
IV Ferry ?eea Aavaal Is the most MM
importanl book of tbe kind pab- MM
11 ustnL It b tnvslasbte to the If
VjSk planter. Wescoditfree.
Vrx AU FERRY & OZff
Contrac
iraiOiiler
4 Scientific Ajwric"
fiiTVitji'AVlATfs,
HI . Xfy TRAOI MARKS,
Sjvjr DISIOM PATIMTS.
C v i -
,1
-
xii-ssaf-'"'S-. "-1 ' -' :' ' 4 A.
E'j-Kr.-ii--r:
.-s- -i-ar- y--yA-