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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1871)
iHw shhhh fhsawtt JloWxa, Feb, 25r 1871.. (The Litigant Sill Conlwreriy. The Democratic organs of the State arejbsving- a little 6eMo all to! tnem Beltes, overthe'justice and propriety of th? celebrated Litigant Bill. It is quite, natural that those organs who hare; secured the- lion's share of the fcjoHs,. provided by the act, should "be :alle and' ready to furnish ponderous 'and lengthy arguments in its favor, and ' oqtally as natural that the disappoint- edorgans of the party, sbonldlookup i on the bill with little more favor than ' the Republican newspapers- Besides,, it is usually the case,, that rogues al ' Trays fall out over the division of the spoils; so when "oar most excellent and impartial Governor"' Bad divided the plunder famished by the Litigant .Act, among: the hungry Democratic newspapers of this State, and. it was discovered that there was hot enough 'to' go round', then discord' broke out afresh in the hitherto harmonious ranks of the party newspapers. It is amus ing to outsiders, to see the fight now going on between those who have got moro than their share, and those who haven't any or but little of the plunder. The former are unsparing of their wick edest licks at the latter, who growl for a fair show at the "chickepie," and at (he same timo defend the Litigant Bill on general principles. The defense of the bill mado in the last issue of the Plaindealer merits attention., It ingen iously asserts sound general princi ples, and then concludes that these fur nish the motive and o'rigia of the bill, and that tho practice under the bill, is intended and calculated to carry out those general principles. It asserts that the object of legal publications, is to give notice to litigant parties, and that general circulation of such notice at reasonable cost to whomsoever the final payment of the expense of publi cation may fall, are great objects in the administration of justice, and then as sumes that the "bill in question was de signed by the legislature that enacted it, for these purposes, and that it actu ally accomplishes them in practice. Now we would ask the JPlaindealer, for a single instance when the paucity of circulation of a Democratic news paper, or its instability and unfitness as an advertising medium in every respect, has ever stood in tho way of its ap pointment as the litigant organ of its county, by "our most excellent and im partial Governor? It is true, there are complaints by Democratic organs, on account of the unequal distribution of the "pap"-provided by the act, but we are not aware, that this is attributed by the disappointed newspapers to anything but the fovoritism of the Governor. The suitableness of the con tending organs as advertising mediums forming no part of tho matter in con troversy. In this only can the public be interested, and this question is wholly left out of sight In this county, this paper was the only paper publish ed at the time of and long after the passage of the act "Our most excel lent and impartial Governor," had al lotted the other counties of the State to the -various Democratic newspapers therein, but Jackson county was long leit without an official organ. Now we ask if the blessings oi the act are of svbfc importance to the public, and it vasVegard for the public fwelf are that prompted our legislature to enact this law, and "our roost excellent and im partial Governor" to put it in force im mediately in every county but this; how can he excuse himself for not giving the people of this county its benefits at as early a day as the, peo ple of other oounties? "' So far as certainty of proof that pub lication has been made, the operation of the Litigant Act cannot increase it, and its other pretended benefits to the publio will hardly impose on any body. It must be conceded, that as a general thing throughout the State, legal ad vertising under the act is far more ex pensive to litigants than it was before the act was put into operation in this State. In another place wo copy' some extracts from Democratic papers on Jhfl subject Elected. Ex-Senator Frederick T. Frelinghnjsen has been elected Unit ed States Senator from New Jer sey, foe tht full term of six year. He Is an abU.man and a Republican of un doubted integrity and fidelity. Thastks. The thanks of this office are due to. Hon. H. "W. Corbett for public documents. THE OEEGOH A lew lirht fforu. X S. Smith has two communi cations in the weekly Oregon Herald, of the 18th inst We infered from per using the first that he wasoferiag in ducements to tie -dear pebble of this State to make a. United. States Senator out of him some day, as he assimed.to be about the only power the people of Oregon had in the present Congress. He ignpres his colleagues in the Senate," Williams and Corbett, and speaks only of his own individual ability to get measures through Congress, for the people of Oregon. Smith, in his own estimation, is evidently the light if not tne salt of the Oregon delegation." "in the present Congress. "" ' His second epistle, so rich and racy. and so unlike -his usual sanctimonious disertations, created the impression' b our mind' thft 'his "Reverence might possibly. e contemplating remaining at Wellington, after his term of office pczpires, in the capacity oi a newspaper correspondent for; the Oregdn -papers. We think this plan a decidedly good one, asHis'iot atalKp'rohaple that the people of Oregon, will, make any furth er de'mand-on-hinrin apublio capacity, and. the letter allude'di;$o will 'demon-strate--to' any sensible man, that our Rev."M..C js eminently qualified for the new positiop.j v , -" -r Letter from .Hon. A- J. Burnett- In looking over our lists of "unans wered letters," t few days since,, we came across the following from, '-Hon. A J. Burnett, which will undoubtedly interest our readers, as he has attained a prominence in politics and literature which of itself and without regard to the intrinsic excellence and beauty pf his productions, invest them with pas-' sint; interest In doing so ,we obey what we presume to have been his wish in sending the communication to us, and sincerely ask his pardon for our long but unintentional delay. Here it is literatim et verbatim, just as it fell from the great statesman's pen: Klamath, Feb. 4, 1871. Me. E.B. Watson: Sir: I seo in the Sentinel, of the 2lst inst. that you announce, '"Jack Burnett on the Rampage ect, against yon & Jas. D. Fay Sir, your ,author shurley was much in want of some-. thing to say about J. B, "Sir X will say, this much, please keep up the fire, at lona rainae vonr missels are in'pf. fectial, and as yet have not ..made any impresion, on my Democratic opinion "of eather you or ypur late ahes, "In, conclusion allow me to say. that I in tend not opinng my Battrey,s until May 1872, Than J propose to reduce your political works, liy facts and Tac ticts,, Though my deare shypleaspgive yourselvs, no uneasniss for I do not propose to settle political matters in the way you intimated, I hope 'you will continue the war as I am gaining dai ley on your harmless enundoes With much personal Respect, believe me Frind Watson Respectfuley, &o Andrew J. Burnett "How high is .that?" '! Jack," we aro relieved of many "dis agreeable apprehensions in being" as sured that you meditate no personal violence, but we are notso well satis fied about your "tacticts." Ton wont "salt"' us, will you? "Salt" is a terri ble "reducer," and with yourrecqrd be fore us, 'we have little faith in the strength of any "political works" to withstand it In regard to firing at you "at long rainge," we- only follow the illustrious "tacticts" employed by you in going after the swamp land. It, as rumored that your swampland i"rainge" lies somewhere east "of the Rocky Mountains, but th.e swampland itself, that you are" after, lies in Link River valley. Now, friend Bnrnett, as you do not propose active hostilities until May l872;-let us bury tfie hatchet for the present, and not "climb any hills until we get to them." Miles of Railkoads Built in:1870, The following interesting statistics oi tne numDer oi mura oi ranroaasnn ished in the United States in 1870, and the number of miles only graded, is given by the" Railway Review of Chi cago. In Illinois, 1,371$ 'rniles were laid and 357 graded; in Wisconsin, 192 miles laid and.108 graded; in Min nesota,. 402 miles laid and 211 graded : in Nebraska, 180 miles laid, and 11i graded; in Kansas, SG5 miles laid' and 135 graded; in Colorado, 29 miles laid : in New York, 3241' miles laid and as much more under construction; in the. Southern States, exclcsive of Virginia, 300 miles laid and as much, more under construction. From the New England States and the-Paeific coast the -Rem"whas no re pons'; but' it estimates that more than 5,0)0 miles were laid in the whole United States, besides what was graded. Tiese fig ures are much smaller than the usual estimates of railroad men. i SubscuIbe for the Ossconbiktxxzi. THtrbttaafcr.of.Iastwett, up a Tery Tingraciou reply to"the Kiuus in me ximet OI tbe nrevir week, in regard to its share 'tinder tl litigant act, as follows : J '"Therefore, and without rTSST cus'f we werefsppoinfcii'OjK5Bds fore'th2YmV cam 'into .existence. H, then, its 'baby is a very small baby indeed,' it should, have candor enough to attribute this fact to the tender age ofthe-'naripnt'' -- ffwo ucBbcu.-uunjTea ann mari-ha. The-Eugene City Guard ot&ii&QL also a Democratic organ, says, under f. the caption, "The LitigantBillagain." "Organ No. 2 rushes frantieallv to thtf support of the Litigant. Act, and sup poses' that the people lor whose bene fit the'fcct wras passed, -will appreciate tne. unnormity 6t rates'to be charged for legal (advertising. No doubt "The people" would probably appreciate a uniformity in the price of smoked her ring, or wnet-stones, or carpenters' work. -And we belieyeHhat a Legisla ture has just as much right to' fix the price of. one as it bis of .the other. It is law of man that due notice shall be given before.co'mmencing a suit. It is law of nature that we have houses be fore we-' can. carry ,on any business. Why does not the Legislature tell ,us whoshall build opr houses, fix a price therefor, and wn.en they are "built fix the rates for rent? We had not intend ed, to recur to this subject again. But whenany newspaper claims, that it is beneficial to "the people" we shall en deavor to place it before the people in its true light WsAotally disclaim this as .a Democratio measure. Properly, it-is a Patterson measure; One of .the good results claimed by the defenders of the bill is that it will .prevent legal notices from being published in obscure uug.uua juuiuBls "uuuijgaea in vujs State ; -two .of them an thecity of Port land, each having a large circulation, and one in the backwoods of Polk county; if any of them are "obscure" it must be the latter yet it has been proclaimed the litigant Organ for that county.. Another Game that Ah Sin Understands. Ah Sin, at the South, has proved himself a delusion and a snare. It was found at the close of the war that the planters couldn't deal with the free ne groes as they had dealt with slaves, anu compel inem to suomit to any thing; therefore emancipation was voted a. mistaken policy and a failure, and the Chinaman was senator to take the placejof the African. Lamentations long, lond. and dolefiil-, were. 'raised at Once all' over ,the land, , by pur,;. Grass hopper Jims, Governor Groyers ,and other statesmen, who foresaw that one hundred, millions' bfHhe'heatlien Chi nee" family were' 'aboutfTb souse down upon us. This importation1 f Chinese into the South was the most. dangerous feature oj alU'Well, Ah Sin -went down to the plantations and began work. So long as" his' pay wasprompt ly forthcoming, he did well. tBut after a time, the planter began; tq. manifest the patriarchal indifference upon the subject of payment, and to exhibit the patriarchal predilection for administer ing kicks and cuffs. Then, though it was right in the midst ofthi busy sea son, Ah Sin would, refuse, to work, and thus did he compel his employer to ob serve his contract and pay pp. And no' sooner Would he get'lis money than another peculiarity of his character dis played itself. He would no longer be lieve in or trust a- man who bad at tempted to wrong him, nor would he work for him again upon my terms, bnt would sling his traps upon a pole and start for other scenes. He has demonstrated , to the entire .satisfaction of the old fashioned, easy going plant ers that he is not and cannot be made a slave, and that he will not be cheated or swindled out of his wages, but that, on the contrary, he is entirely; able to take care of himself. And saving dem onstrated all this, the Chinese specula tion has lost its attractions, and farmers and, contractors ardiiow denouncing the Chinaman as an. nnfaithfulhlaborer. "Which is why we remark" that, Ah Sin is a delusion, 'and that as a planta tion hand he is -a totaV'failure. 'Ore gonian. ' ; J i U In! a Wyoming tavern a mountain rongh, venomously drnnk, .was prac tising with his revolver at 'various ob jects arouna tne bar-room. An or teamster entered, called Ipr a dnnkj andV ,a- ball from, the rough's pistol nhattcrod tho clasa-at his lips. With out a word the bull-whacker put his hand behind his back,- produced his pis tol, levelled it at the ruffian's "head, and remarked as the body dropped to tne noor: -xnat a d scoundrel, would bave hurt somebody pretty soon." He then filled another glass and 'drank the contents, strode out as-deliberately as he had come in, and with a "Whoa,1 uaw, mere, road. started his oxen up the ,Mns. James Holland, widow" 6f thn late James Holland, solicitor, of; Pres ton, England, nas made tbe munificent donation of 10,00(7 towards tbe fund for increasing the means of educating tne poor catnouc .cnuaren oi tbe town. ' ,, .. . r:-rr : -- , '-,. J t juiijtaet men navts aiscovereo a new remedy for inloirication which consists in eating raw 'potatoes. An ar- tnr iit n L t.- . . uruiuary ,jj.arpuy wui tore ujo. most uusuuaui case ia nail an xiwur. Tns&E are at present in German v upwards of 22,000 widows tvai, 120,000 fafliprlpM rliiMron . " - fatherless childreji. 8 3i i C.I ! I " T ,Jk5SsA. dkpatchr,frm Washington, 13th inst,, , luu iuoi... .oars a resolu tion was, offered by Mr. Corbett and agreed to, directing the Secretary of te Treasury tOjfBraislv-the -Senate at ie next session, a list of thn nnaptiW regon andjWashington Territory 'In is onfila. in .the-Third Ataitor's office. ?X Good Appointment. Our old friend and classmate Geo.'TL Durham, of Portland, Oregon,-has been appointed Commbsoner-of Deeds" for Washing- ton'-Territory andjlhe 'State of 'Califbr mam'this State, by .Governors Salo mon and Haight. Durham is a young man of finished- education, fine talents! 'aHd'g6bd! business faculties, "and will some day-maKQ bi,maric m the history of our State. Success to him. The Wettiide says that Holladayfs snryeying party have' lately completed the railroad survey from Astoria, to the junction jwij&it the, Portland, and Mc Minnvill'd route. 'They .report thelroute. as passing through a fertile but'heavUy timbered i country. m Lecturing is not always profitable in the West In Toledo, Ohio, recent ly, a feminine orator took fifteen dol lars at the door and the fever and ague in the ball. - Board of Trustees. EEPOETED FOK'TIIB SENTINEL. The Board met pursnent to adjourn ment, Feb. 18,1871. All members pres sent. President Linn called the ,Board to order. The, records of proceeding meeting were read and approved. On motion ordinance No. 50 was taken up and passed, declaring all the traveled streets of the town to be publio high ways. The President voting, no. The Town Treasurer'a last statement was reported back to the Board by the commjttee, and ordered filed. The committee on the petition to have ditch on "C" street covered, reported the same back without recommendation. Committee on application of M. It. Ish for town deed, reported favorably to the same, recommending that a deed be granted, and the report was adopted, and the Recorder ordered to make out a deed upon payment of assessment, ($20) on said lot The proposals re ceived for grading strtets were laid be fore the Board, and. were opened and read. . Xbey are as follows : Wm. Ea ton's 'bid for the whole work, $280; C. J. Dutton's bid for the whole work, $336 ; H. JEVPhiJlipa' bid for "C" street, $105, for "D" street, $65, for "Third" street, $127, ibrf Tourth" street, $150; T. G. Reami.' bid. for "C'street. $320. for "D"- street, $80, for "Third" .street, 5150, lor ".fourth" streetj $175, Wm. Eaton's bid was rejected as informal. C. J. Dutton's bid being the lowest regular bid -was accepted and the con tract awarded, to Dutton, requiring him to file a good and sufficient bond, in the sum of $336, for the faithful per formance of the contract, to be ap proved by thePresident and Recorder. Order passed, requiring the Street Commissioner to have said streets-prepared for 'laying the gravel, by opening the gutters. and grading the streets. Mr. Neil offered resolutions, refering tb directory oi town officers as' pub lished.in the "Demoorattc 2Tm' as incorrect,, his name: beingiomitted.from the Trustees, and believing it done pur? posely. The resolutions were" adopted, ordering, the JRecorderto furnish a copy of the. ,resolutioislio the, 2vmet and Sentinel. TheBoad, then ad; journed. i Besolutian' .n -i ft" The following resolutions, were passed by the Boardjof Trustees of this city, on the 18th inst We forbear com ment as they speak for themselves: . , Whebkas, . KThe, .Democratic Times persists in publishing faltet directory of the' town of Jacksdnv,ille, therefor,' ' Retolved,- That 'the Recdrder be or dered! to request, the proprietor s of said' paper to publish a .true, directory pf, said town, or to puoiisn none. RaolvedjThzt the Recorder be re quested to furnish the papers published in this town a copy of the foregoing for publication. ;-" Attested by ,TJ. $. HirDEN-, ' , -Recorder. VOLUNTEERS. A law has just passediauthorizins; the payment of .the Oregon volunteers of 1854, commanded by Captains- Jesse Walker andNtban Olney ; and a.bill w pending,rwith a. fayorable.reV port, to pay Captain Hathaway's com' pany ol Washington Territory volun teers. k I will remain ;in Washington until these claims, are settled, and I would be pleased to make collections' for .claimants at reasonable prices.. b.f'dowell. "For theVeryBest Photographs, go to" BRADLETfeRTJXdFSON," No. 429' Montgomery street, &&, Francisco. ub wosea on auuaayK.j - U. vKsactCTsxAfflu-fcE Z htssi. jxsjx I FISHEB AtStXt. FjmcIsco, Cat. Feb. lith', josith. joangBK im oi a. and j. timer. tl , ft. V&ffMt U ' wir.T.IJLM(I)A vinsriw. 1 REAL-ESTiTE DEALER, Ofice, Ne. H4 Freat Street, i POaiLAND, OaiOOXr i, BEAL E3TATB,'ilthisiCITT and EAST PORTLAND, ia the most deirbl localities. codsisWdb of LOTS.H:ALF BLOCKS, and. BLOCKS, H0USB8 aM IMPROVED, FARMsfW vaTiable facfiWiratcJjLANDSjIocatea Jr ALL"mrts of tbe bXA'iilar HAl.ri., jr X c: 1 t . KfcEAL ESTATE andotfier 'Property' pgrcoasea ior uorrwpocarois.' m tbis ITU and Ibronghont the STATES mi TERRI TORIES, with' RTtat care and on the most AUVAllAWJSULSlilSBMS-.; - HOUSES irf STOKES LEASSi). I LOANS NEGOTIATED, and CLAIMS OF ALL " DESCRIPTIONS, z EHOKPTLT- COLLECTED. .Audi Geeeral PINANCI "At and AGENOy BUSINESS lMacte3. , r ,iA'QEN.TSl of ,thii OFFICE lo all tbe CITIES aod.TQWNS tr the STATE; will leceJTftdesctiDtii.of FARM PROPERTY aodjbfwa'rd.'thp same .to.tha above address, lfrtntr ' '' The Scrlptores tell us, and we muit btliere, When first' throajh Eden Aflam foamed With Ere, f , , , Ere the Old Serpent' camiT along that ijay,, j And through hit triles led beaateous'ETe astray, Who gaye to,Adam very bod advice, Which got them both tamed oat of Paradise ; mere wa bo pain la conseqaence no tning Was needed then as now the jrreat PaINIKING. Bataaa'panishaient for tin -we find ' All kinds of Hit afflicted all mankind, It was decreed that suffering, and rjain unci fcuo wuuic puafccritj auoaia reigu. Bat still a remedy, there Is no donbt, Ex!st3, If man can only find It out, ' For ejery ill, . But men, for years. In .vain , Have' searched to find tbe master of all, pain ' For ages It has beeii a source of grief That deep research produced no quick relief, Chemists hare eiercised the KreatesOkill.'j '. Profound physicians f ought some Potent PHI To master Fain but with no great sneess, , And all mankind hare safiered great distress. At last, a modem Chemist chanced to bring Before tbe astonished world the GREAT PAIft KING 1 The Sovereign Indeed far Pain and never more Will mortals suffer as they have before The Palu King stands before ns all confessed The greatest, tpjediest and the Trery best' Of remedies and Tio chance'to try the thing Proclaimit la Indeed the great PAIN KING. Phthisio and' Asthma, Co sighs and Colds are! cared. Relief from Pains of all kind are Insured, Read.the directions, for each named disease For every one it will afford you ease. ' The GreaJ"FamiIyMeaiciIe2 r t " TAKEN niTERNAXlY!! ' It cores sudden Cols,.Cougbs, &c .and Weak Stomach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Month Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indi gestion, Cramp or Pain In the Stomach, Dowel Complaint, Painters' Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. APPLIED EXTERNALLY, Cures Felons,, Bolls .and Old Sores, Severe Barns, Scalds, Cuts, Braises and Sprains. Swel ling, of the Joints,-. Ring Worm and Tetter, Broken Breasts. Frosted Feet and Chilblains. Toothache, Pain In the- Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. It la a' sure remedy for Ague, Chills and Fever; - PAIN KILLER, Taken (internally, should' be' adulterated with milk orwater.or made Inttfa syrnn' wlth'mo- Iasses. For a .Cough ,& .few, .drops, on sugar, eaten, will be more effective than anything else. see priniea airectlons, which accompany eacn Dome. Sold by.all Druggists., , lfeblmj. yry the Pain King !1, 1 1 1 NEWTO-DA'Y. NOTICE. U. S. Lisif Orncs, K RosiBCBOr Oitraojj, Feb. 1 8, 1871'. f COMPLAINT having been entered at (his Office by JaeoW C. Conley and Wm. S: Bybee against James H.'Triplett for abandon ing homestead entry. No., 741, dated, October 16. 1867,'npdn'the S! Wl f of N,E. . W! I of S. .E. J of Sec: 4, and Jf . W. i of N. E. of See. 9. Townshtn 36.-8. R. '2 W.. in' Jackson connty, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation or said eniry; the-eaia parlies are hereby sum moned to appear at this office on the 25th day of March, 1871, at 1 o'clock, r. x.r to resphnd and fnrnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. I " W.fi. WILL'IS, Register, 2JMw A.R. FLINT, Reseller. . NOTJCE,- TJ. S. Lasd Omrtj 'l Bxsibtoo, OBiaqs, Feb.JS, J$71. f GOMELAINT having been entered at this office, by Martin, Peterson; and John, W Hamrick against L. G. Linnville for abandon ing his homestead entry. No. 1283; dated) May 6k1870, upon theS. W. i of section 31,. town ship 3U S., Range 1 W.. In Jackson counjy, Or egon witha-vlew-to the cancellation of said ntrY . thm aM ntrtfM arft herebYanTmaanA to appear 1 j ,, w . p ----.- summoned ar at this office on tne zaw day ofMarch, 1871. at 1 n'r.lneV. p v to resnond and.fnrniih testimony concerning said anegea aoandon- men;. W. R. WILLIS. RegisUr, at n '1TT.TMT. mffver 'r 25Mw Al B. FLINT, Recefver IHsselstioB of Copartaership. NOTICE Is herebygtven that the partner ship heretofore existing under the name and style-of Elmore Bros..- In Jackson -eonnty, Oregon, has this day, Feb. i, 1871, been dis solved by mutual consent. - - atTniWiaAiF-fSa01 r vtthff HL V -vV O salV -.L'ia.1' ItiWi'ViU ( 1 vfivm it'B. (ZVtDOWZtliL, LttoraesrAtXiw 60N, Will Inrtan. D. C - - a : -- r-r . Bflpps, Essefo,imiep fit, Prhi mowrv, pay jor Rottir, asSmioali ani f&halgrppirtJCloit aiLJidroyeiivMtin c tht terviu bfihe (friilci SUJh, of'ui (Jrf j 5iS&fr Calif ernia JnAhhiWarffl 1 ami for' OjftrrennnJlfWi' betH JJ'J6,f ,fUtqu$upa'tiiiinJ(ir,ikt Amy; and ftqJtlu,jifUticnt..i'Qeimrotikll'kmit. ,, AgSta.TJinTEATES. Ordnance ani"QuattermsaterV Accooati4 . Jasted, and.L.Certiacatea. of i JJa-Iadebtneu , prpcared fox diicharged officers. I wltf be(ptaSedt8fcorrespondrwUhlhost who are engaged, or desire to engage In eb taining such claims and also other claims again t tbe United States. I will tend them all neces- one-half, the fees charged claimants. I refer to Members of Congress, Officers of the.GovemmenVand others, who.bave jretldedi ialOrfgoe ofiWaiMngtbn'dnrlDg.the lest twen ty years. B. F. DOWELL. JatksonTlHe.' Oregon j Norr IjgiO. AMERICAN Tbe finest CtiliBary iHVeBtJMef the Aye. . . I 4 '4 1 ft. f - ' Embwlllnj In f Ula Md ehep ntciull tlmplt u a pot or ikulet ana weighing len tban thrta ponsu AirtheJPKricTprejflnvolfeljn the Per- With' tho Greatest Oovoniencejj and Ad. ' J- vantagesPracticarUsejav'i' And Doing its Work with a Rapidity - More; Than J)onb!e .rjj .,w Thafcof any other iBroilexL 1 MX, ."iti r It aSbrdi to the poor and rfch alik tb JIRST rand' ONLY rllrfTT offend from' th todoof. trooMetcme'. Jlce-TpoTitlDj,uddjnp(ul-pnxliidisnlirorth patt; rromtna dcadij m to attma PAN ; and from xt; from tho deadlj few to bnmas health, tnoraTINO Meat-Cooking Abominations joi-rAll It renders nroninr. heretoore toTeutknM QmCX 1ST. AND X1SIEST Or. AH3KlQraQrJ,CeQKI39P ndMUl)roUdl)jl -- -'i t,r . MorefPala't'ablearld'ifntiitions ThanbVaay othenMdde'ofiCoolrfng Th'ein!1,,!: 'V'- BeeaoM It pmenti the lou of nntrlment bj Tpor UonoroOieririM. It Mil on top of tho itor or-rarze OTer one of tho opening, roqnirea no preparation of Are, no Coke or Charcoal : no r moat tender JJ (te acUoiji tnnke nr-rreaia: hrolla aoni iV with all raolieW It well orer Coal or TVoodV aniwers equally well for all alsad itoro or rang bpenilnpr 1 eqnallj raUatead Arid'is'E4na1lyGool-or Beefsteak' CfdcUeiX, HaW, Yhopsr Fish. andi.Oysters. It krone, (teak, o-rer an awrago 8r,".1i SBVKN or MOnTMIltTJTES. and'oTWaVerr hot W 'VmHIN riVE U1NUTES. Other maata In proportion, .and AK- tains 'alk rncjniczs asd TUtVOB'w wticVno other.broUrei. j -- 1 ' 'J I ." Sixty-flve ThoHsand are bow " ia Use ! AH aold niASTlNDiSOaDdl CSCOSBmO-UL ODARANTEIS.and hate-giteif an-nanJmilr oraaUibc tlon nnpracedented ia the colinarj InTentlona. 1 " t 1JH1-I PAfT Wafenumntee tbem, -wherertr iold,'to nuluTh asorr ipedScatlona, asd anthoriu ail dealer! to do to with (Julr cutoAara; AsanlTenal teat ia inTitad"6a'tbea atnbr; , and US ant not aathSed after a bir trial,' the 'monej 'will be refunded, with charrea both waya. ... ". Each Brofler will haretlx anthoriud label attached with the tradanwBeearoUer,jhjrtt Till Broiler la alaajut,anaiullad BRXAD-tOASZZB. 'andCOBX-ropTEa.aiidagoodCOri'XE-BOASTKK. , KeficVonly $& rn.MBgTT GBAniAri3M PopjlaVjinli'JuL'S" Coffee,if deaired, 30 eenta extra. Tot Via in San Traodaco bj the homia below naakf,' to, half dozen andjdeian nackageaatlhatinlniniitKt'.rataO who win tertipentlble to the' foil extant ot theabna gnaiantea! for alBroilers aold by them. RUSSELL &ERWIi M.WiUnO 2iaOTP-?Ss,3? i'J no SCO.. AlaBUfatHrers aad Dealers ia Haf d ware.tjf eveiry'Des'cnplion., Aad at Eetan if all Store; TSn,Vd' HeoiaiCririta&t. naalers eTerrwhere. Hark ! I hare! smetklBr,t) teM. -VOH I "2B-.3 Ol fcCJ li : vw-.T trvn f. .ui.. ah . npon, a ,note- J. or on account, iyon will savs-Toarselrcofts. by calllngat J. Keil's Law l.lfflrff in Jacksart. Title, and settling np, as I have placed all or botesrand aoconptavia hfe hhj3sj forvollectla persons against whom r.hare ferryage.aeasrtt; .''V" a 'fjs. xici c- -''WjfBTttfr 1 ; jcaVI Ants notice is luieuueu, uariicoianTUvr- tDBje jaiol )' )oiii owHNImRf' TT '