THK OKKCON Sh,M'lihL
"Wednesdat, March 31,
1880.
THE CHISESE-LIBOR DCCIsION.
Aa was generally anticipated, the
"United States District Court lias de
cided the law prohibiting the employ
ment of Chinamen by corporations,
and the provision of the State Con
stitution in accordance with which it
was passed, unconstitutional and void.
Judge HoiTnmn declares the law to be
in violation of the Fourteenth Amend
ment to the Constitution of the United
States, of th law passed to enforce its
provisions, known as the Civil Rights
law, and also ot the treaty between the
United StateR and the Chinese Empire,
popularly designated "the Burlingame
Treaty."
Judge Hoffman, after quoting in his
opinion Article IX of the State Con
stitution, tys that the right of the
Chinese "freely to emigrate to this
country and to reside here, with nil
the rights, priveleges and immunities
of the most favored nation" has been
guaranteed by a solemn treaty, which
not only engages the honor of the na
lienal Government, but is by the very
terms of the Constitution the supreme
law of the land. According to the de
cision of the Court, if a law forbidding
the Chinese to labor for a living would
have been in violation of the Constitu
tion of the United States or of the
Burlingame Treaty, the State cannot
constitutionally attain the same end by
addressing its prohibition to the cor
porations. Under the treaty entitling
Chinese in the United States to leside
here, "with all the rights nrhilege
and immunities of the most favored
nation," they have a clear right to la
bor for a living, a right that is iu
violable as the right of property,
since property is simply the product of
"abor The Judge adds :
Had the labor of the Irish or the
Germans been similarly prosei ibi-d the
legislation w'ould Lave encountered a
jstorm of just indignation. Yet the
right of persons of these or other na
tionalities to support themselves by
their labor stands ou no other or higher
grounds than that of the Chinese.
The Judge goes on to indorse the
universal conviction among the people
of the State that the unrestricted im
migration of the Chinese is a great and
growing evir, pressing witjj much se
verity upon tie luburin
that it allowed to contrnuo m numtieis
bearing any considerable proportion to
the ' ast population of the Chines Em
pire, it will be a sei iousmenace to our
civilization ai.d prosperity.
IT 1 A FAIT.
A subscriber wants to know if our
statement that S3 per day each is psid
in Jackson county for keeping Slate
paupers is true, or only a kind of news
paper joke, and adds, "it don't seem to
rte that this is possible, as I don't get
more "than half of that to support a
family consisting of myself wife and
five children." For the Information of
"all wo repeat, that a contract was let
by Judge Day and commtuissioners
"Furry and Miller just before commis
sioners Anderson and Magruder took
'itheir 6eats in 1878 in which it is slip
ulated that the contractor shall receive
S3 per day, which amounts to one
thousand and ninety-five dollars per
year, for keeping each and every State
pauper. The-Sentinel is not lun for
tho purjiose of playing "jukes" and our
subscribers ought to know that if we
pnblisb false statements regarding any
public matter tho lie can be proved by
the recoils. The contract mentioned
is a public document, it and the bills
paid under it are subject to examina
tion by any citizen and any who still
doubt our statement can easily satisfy
themselves whether it is true or not.
f
Lord Derby speaking at a temper-
, 'ance meeting-in London, remaiked :
' "Working men should realize the fact
that every three-pence spent in beer
meant a yard of land swallowed, and
that five-pence of every six pence spent
in drink went to the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, the working men in this
way overtaxing themselves," If his
Lordship were to come to Oregon, -he
might see men swallow a whole' acre at
tbn drinks, and then complain that
taxes were awful high, and wonder why
they couldn't make money.
Why don't the super-virtuous Demo
cratic papers that had so much to say
About Senator Mitchell, turrt their at
tention to Senator Hill Is it because
he is a Democrat, or because his vic
tim, Miss Raymond, persecutes him suf--ficientlvl
A Senate committee wants to visit
Alaska the coming summer. We ob
ject to giving Senators trips abroad at
rthn public expense as that is a "fun in"
country.
O'
, -We sacrifice to dress till household
.joys ajid. comforts ceasj. Dress diains
otfr cellar dry, and keeps onr larder
Jean. Cowper.
ILllliL Vl.OsrLCTS.
In an editorial on railroad prospects
ihe "Tidings" remarks:
"We are helpless now, but the day
will come; and that before many year,
when the people of this valley will
have a choice of railroads upon which
to go o the city. We believe a rail
road to the coast would le of greatest
benelit to the country, and hope to see
it built within the next decade."
With all deference for the sincerity
of our Ashland neighbors opinion we
take issue with it and cannot see that
we are any nearer a railroad than we
were ten years ago. Like the "Tid
ings," our people hae always believed
that a railroad would come but "believ
ing" did not bring it; they hoped it
would be built, but "hope" did'nt lay a
single tie. So it has been for ten
years belief and hope hate fooled the
people of this section into sleepy indo
lence, and many of them actually hope
to waken up some une morning and
nUd a railroad at their doow. . One re
mark of-the "Tidings," "we are help
less now," is the frozen truth. We
are so helpless that wo cannot build
thirry miles of wagon road to the
coast, at least it appears so, and if
the people of Ashland are so poor that
they cannot contribute a fingle dollar,
and the people at large, of this county,
are unable to build half of a wagon
road, the whole cost of which, would
lie equalled by the cost of one single
mile of railroad, it is useless to expect
railroad men to break their necks to
reach us. This is our honest convic
tion, disagreeable as it may sound, and
its tiuth is sustained by the disappoint
ed hopes of the past. There is but one
wayto force a railroad into thisvallev.
Cut loose from all of tbem by building
the w pgon road to the coast and be inde
pendent, then if our carrrying trade is
worth having, a railroad will be push
ed here for it. if it is not no railroad
will ever be built here just for grand
eur. The imjioveri'-hiiig mortgage on
our trade is perfectly secure, and will
be until we cancel it by an indepen
dent roail of our own to tide water.
There are none so helpless as those
who will not help themselves.
root: ci:asox ntrrrtu -rntx none.
We take the
following from
the
"Times" of Match 19th:
The bill of Jackson counfy for keep
ing Stale patients, amounting to about
1,-00, was promptly paid last year
at aalein
the ellbits ot the Sai-m
".State-man," baiked up by the "Senti
nel, ' this year's bill, aggtegating 800,
lemains unsettled, with our State tax
almost overdue. If one claim was un
just the other certainly must be. Ac
cepting our coteinpornryV. argument in
the matter, it may be that, because
the iirst-mentioned bill was presented
in a political oll'ye.ir, it was unnecessa
ry to question its accuracy. It would
seem that Consistency is a stranger to
that household.
The "Times" is correct in-admitting
that both claims must be alike, but
there are no "ifs" in the matter. The
claim of 1,200 was equally unjust as
the unsettled claim of 80, and it
should not have been allowed in full.
We do not defend nor excuse the See
letary of State for paying an exorbi
tant bill out of the public treasury, but
he certainly would not improve the
matter by doing a second time what
should not have been done at all. The
allusion to politics in the above has
slight force, as one year is as good as
another to liegiu economy in, and be
cause this year happens to be an "elec
tion" vear, it is no substantial reason
why economy and fair dealing should
be deferred until the next. If the ap
plication of this principle results in
disadvantage to the political party re)
resented by the "Times," the blame
must be laid where it belongs, and its
political friends be considered in ill
luck. The very worst of the above is
the plea for "consistency." It is better
to be right than consistent, as consis
tency is only a stubborn adherence to
ilan, policy or ha''it without enquiry
whether it is right or wrong, and if
this principle be followed, a lie contin
ually told is the truth a wrong persis
tently repeated is light. Consistency,
how ever, is our neighboi 's sole argu
ment, his only explanation of piinciple,
his single reason for any assumed posi
tion, and ho may have a monopoly of
it; the Sentinel prefening to be right
even at the sacrifice of an occasional
change of opinion. If there is any
thing most remarkable in our neigh
bor's household, it is the habit of get
ting in the wrong rut and "consist
ently" sticking to it.
Like Paul Piy, hope- we don't in
tiude, but really we have to express our
sympathy again On Saturday the
Democratic convention instructed its
delegates very plainly to nominate T.
B. Kent for District Attorney, but
when a resolution instructing for Con
gressman Whiteaker's re-nomination
was offered, it was promptly squelched.
Tho convention seemed to think it un
safe to handicap Mr. Kent with "Hon.
est John."
rooir johx:
After all the slobbering praise of
"Honest John" Whiteaker by the
'Times," and all the fulsome laudations
of his patriotic services in Congress, a
Democratic convention decided here on
Saturday that Mr. T. B. Kent's sert ices
to the party were greatly sujierior, as it
handsomely endorsed Mr. Kent, and
sat square down on Mr. Whiteaker's
congressional stomaclt. We hope oit
neighbor won't think we are "jioking
our nose' where it don't belong, as the
above is an interesting item of news.
We, therefore, give it to our Demo
cratic friends that they may wrestle
with the several conundrums contained
in it.
Two weeks agq we announced the
names of four candidates that the cen
tral junta hail put on the Democratic
slate. On Satunlay one got his nonii-.
nation just as-the Sentinel predicted.
33o:n:iNr.
Thomas At The1) Meadows, March 18fl
1880; to the wife of Thurston T.
Thomas, a son.
Lewis At Phoenix. March 14, 1880,
to the wife of Benj. Lewis, a son.
Ixlow. Near Ashland, March 9th,
I08O, to the wife of C. A. Iulow, u
daughter.
UMiiiiixAgg ".'aw wtum i ii.jjmuaa i.
HARVEYIOPiRisoii Foot's
creek, March 24th, 1880, by Rev.
Mr. Woolridge, John A. Harvey to
Miss Matilda Morris.
COOK MORRIS On Foot's creek,
March 24th, 1880, by Rev. Mr.
Wooldrige, Win. A. Cook and Miss
Mary C. Morris.
mnr" '" "' i ww
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Thoroughbred Stallion
BOB INGERSOLL.
WILL MAKE THE ENSUING. SEA
son commencing April 1st, and end
ing July 1st, JbbO. at Caldwell's livery sta
ble, in Jacksonville.
DESCIttPTIOX ASD PEDIGREE.
Bob Ingersoll is a handsome bay. foui
years old. over tifieen hands high, and will
weigh 1,000 pounds. He is well formed
and of beautiful proportions and will com
p ire f ivorably with any thoroughbred ever
imported to Oregon.
Bob Ingcrsoll was bred by William
Johnson, sq., of Stanislaus county, Cat.
His sire is the celebratid four-mile running
horse Joe Daniels, he by imported Aus
tralian, out ot a thoroughbred mare by im
ported Glcncoc. Bob's dam was a sislei
to jjifjyeHJknown Blanche jl.ujb ,,by Rille
nvHiT; 2d flam .Lady Tyler by "Belmont ;"oi
dim Jenny Branrh by Tom Branch. 4th
dam Isabella sire Rob Hoy, oth d -m JL11
Melle. Lady Tyler and Jenny Hull tin
d.im of Nell Fl ilicrty were sisters. Bob
Rov by Jerry, a son of Pacolet. Melk
Melle by a Virgini.m, his dam LsCy Bui
ton, tire Sir Archy, granddam Sultana
irc the Barb horse ami out of the Barb
mare, presented to Thomas Jefferson.
Teksis: Season, $50 single leap. $15, in
surancc. $50. Pasturage furnished at rea
sonable prices. Due care will be taken to
prevent accidents, but no responsibility as
sumed. Hay and grain taken at ruling
cash prices. PRYOR EATON.
Jacksonville, March 3 st, 1880.
NOTICE.
Land Office at RosEBtmo Oon
,?
March 20, I860, f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler lias filed notice of bis in
tention to in-ike final proof in support ol
his claim, and secure final entry thereol
after theexphation of tbiily days from tin
dnteof thU notice, viz: Julia Ann Hawk
widow of Frances Hawk, deceased. Home
stead Application No. 2.280. for UieN E U
u v f, w j oi jn m ana s a j t
NWtf Sec 21, T33
S, ft
7 West, and
names the followio'as her vi n -sscs, viz
M. I). L. Crooks, James P. Mills, Jacob
McDaniils and Harvey SIcDiniels, all ol
Kcrbyulle, Jo-phin3 county Orec;oi, on
the tenth d iy of -May 18rf0, b fore the
Jmhje or Clerk of the ourt of Josephine
county Oregon.
Wm. F. Benjamin, Register.
NOTICE.
Land Office at RosEnnno Oon., )
March 27, ltjol). f
Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-nunud
R-Ukr hub fikd notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support ol
his clitim, and sicure final entry thereol
attcr the expiration of thirty days from the
date of this notice, vizi AS llliam G.
Knichton, Homestead Application No.
2,172, for Lots S, 5 and C, and N W of
S W if, Bee, a, 1 34 r It 1 W ana names
the following as his witnesses. viz:L.I)au
son, John Dauson. 31. H. Gordon and T. B.
Daiison, all of t ogle Point, Jackson Co.
Ogn., on the 8th day of May 1880, before
the Judge or Cleik of the Court of Jack
son county, Oregon.
AVm, P. Benjamin, Register.
NOTICE.
Land Office at Roseburo, Ogn, 1
aiarch 2(5, 18&0. . f
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
sttlltr has filed notice of bis in
tention to make final proof in support ol
his claim, and secure final entry thereol
after the expiration of thirty days from the
date of this notice, z: Geo. vf. Dimick,
Homestead Application No. 2,U93, for the
S K M olS W ,Stc 7 S of N W .'.f and N
E M of N W Sic. 18,T 36 S, R (i W, and
nam s the foil wing as his witnesses viz:
F. X. Chausse, Frul Croxton and Benja
min Dimick, all of Grants Pass and Hol
man Pter of "Wildirvillc, Josephine
county, Oregon, on the 0th day of May,
i8S0, before the Judge orClcrL of Joseph
ine county Oregon.
Wsi. F. Benjamin, Register.
Cut nails, wrought nails, clout nails,
lath nai's, finishing nails, fencing uaiU,
horse nail, and iron aud steel horse
shoes at John Miller's
The best assortment of Rodgers and
West holm's cutlery in the market, at
John Millers.
Tho best f-jiorting, blasting and giant
powder, fu.se, caps and vvadds at John
Miller's.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville,
DEALEU AND WORKER IN
IIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER, LEAH
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASR STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse.and Caps,
WODEN &ai)W'VARE.
ROPE, KAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brashes. Chains. Hose
ETC., ETC.
I hftvp fnn d the firicd" of a first c1a'
Mi-cIiRiiic. and am prepared to do all rep lir--g
promptly aud in funrrior plyle.
N CONNFOTION V1TH THE AIWVI
1 I am reclvii eim.l l,ave cnstautly
Miid a lull aud fiist clafg stock' of
GROCERIES,
DRT-O00M, GEM BOOTS, T0H.ACCO
READY MADE CLOTHIXO.
I5LASSWARE. CROCKERY, Ac.
i
MT-Ever) I hi; g sn'd at rearrnilile rate.
'. K. KU11I.I
'Irt. P. I'. P. lul.
IIIii Ella Pi In:
AI.I.THE
Latest FALL & WiMER Stock
AT
TRIM'S MILLINERY STORE !
rifEHAVE JTJST RECEIVED A NEW
V stock of goods at our store, of Fall
and AVmter style, as follows:
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
PLUSHES, FEATERS, FLOWERS,
JET TIUJIMtNCS,
Jhildren's loods & Waists,
CARD" BOARD,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles-.
"We also Keep the celebrated Centcmeri
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, etc.
Call and examine before purchasing
lae where.
Jacksonville, Nov. 2i5th, 1879.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
13. JACOBS1, STORK
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WIIEIIE A, COMPLETE AND
niit."rncjw.,v'0rtnniil uf new Honae
t- jn-t --t r-ui'ived. coasist'Uj la part ol
CLOTHING, '
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS &SHOESr
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS k CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
USTIJ10",CS7- G-XjASS.
GROCERIES.
A FINE iSSORTMENT
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,dc.
In fact evtrjihinjr to be found in a firt
elf stuck nf Gfii-ral Merchandise, whlcl.
ui'l le- h.iM Bt price
That Defy Competition.
The higbht price allontd for couniry pro
dues.
Give rae cdl at my eetablifhment
in Ihi Masonic hilli"r and be cmiviDced
that there is Do hmiibug1 about thir'
E. j.:obs
LARGE SALE!
Closing Out
a
AT THE
New York Store,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
OF DEPARTURE.
M. Mensor.
J A CESOWVILLE, jYO K o.
10 TIIB.PROAT AU1IM
Willi A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
FRESH FROM
SAN FHAXCISCO.
GEORGE W LLIOTT.
-f-JKOS LEAVE TO CAM THE ATTENTION at
1 j the public to llif t-ct that N Imujuit return
ed lrnm fan FrnncUco vith a full KtiKrk uf
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wnich L U lliag t
PRICES THAT DErY C0MPETITI0 '
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and- XSo&T Clothing
OF TIIE
AND AT
Prices That Will Astonish tin
PUCHASEa.
MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS.
A'inll Mortmot from the flne-it tv tbt mmt
cum mou.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
TLc Snwl M of Sprf tnclrn n1 ere tttir
IroUfiit ti the mtrfctt nj Watchns
mod Jewel rr ferer
decril!un.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE-1
VERY LATEST STYLE
Call and be Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
Criterion ISIlIisn (1 Snlion !
CALIFORNIA ST.,
Noiand & AIcDaiuel Props.
IMHS Pll'ULR 11F30RT, DNDKi
I new inaimii'iiiciit. ii lurnitiing the b -iirnndH
of I'qm ri". winn ami cipr. Tl
rendinc tilde is" mppliid with I acltrn peri
iwlicftle and lending papers of the Coa-i
R'v us rH
bHEEP FOR SALE.
'PRE UNDERSIGNED HAS BE
1 twecn 500 and COO be.td of sheep, most
ly ewes, which be will cither sell or ex
change for cattle. For further particulars
enquire of 31. 11ANLEY.
For Sale or Trade.
Two good freight wagons. Cattlo or
brood mares will be taken in exchange.
Apply o the undersigned at Central Poin.t
J. B. WRISLEY
Feb. 18lh, I860.
Suits, worth SI 5 for S9, at the New
York store. t
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
c, K. KLUM,
MAMJTACTURER OP, AND DEALER IS
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OPvEGON.
KEFPS GEXEIIAL ASSORTMENT OF
good? in hia lim ot trade.
Ladle', Mem' and nojV Saddles, a
Sjclartr.
TEAM, BUGGY AJVD
PLOW JETjSSJVJSSS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-t-AND-5-
HORSE BLANKETS.
-H-ALSO
'"Winchester Repeating -RFfles
(commonly cilled Henry Rifles) of
model of 18GG, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market?
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E. CKRttOKS,
DEALER IN
Watches, flocks, Jewelry.
Sx33CTilCXi33 S,
SCHOOL DOOKS, STATIONERY FANCY O0OD5,
SIIKKIMHUMC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
nARPS
ND STRING- FOR THE SAME.
A I SO--DRUGS,
lIDinES, TOILET SOAPS AM)
PETUMERY.
Needles and Best Sperm Oil foh
Sewing Machines,
rrE has sold out ms
LjL Muck if inTiojii -t-winj; Mitrliim
i nnmlxT f limi-j liut h.i" iiimiIIiit Int ol
'Ii'in mi lined T lit- in tin- ligilitft nni
Mio-t rapid ruuiiinir. a will h ilmnMi
nnoliiiii' Ihrre i mmli. mid fn finipV tin
illli'Ci.N tin-or rivyiaiH 0M makoilnii
1. 1 tcli uurK on tium
1 liin i tlif phef to l.uv pond wAtchi",
lKkt nnd ii-Hi-lry. mid lit-wU mil henii
j ttiln c!itj))rr limn imv nu, .
5T-iWMti,lf"i. elm V, JMclry n1
.cwine nif-hi'iet cUaiied aud repairvd at t.
-dnci.il jiriee.
DAViD Llim,
ASU DEAI.EU IN
corns sniBSXiSZSsrcs.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON TIIE
shortest notice nm1 hc.per than at any
oilier estriblislimerit 'a SotiJa-rn Oregon.
Furniture, of all kias kept on band or
made to older.
SANFltANGtCo
C3 S 3E F5 ti ;
:.?
AN1 -
NEWSFATLR SI AN IK
fllE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPEN-
ed a grneial v.trietyslore with Geo-W.
Elliott on Main sheet, where he will keei
a full assortment nf cigars, tobacco, Mnok.
ing articles, candies, stationery, qutlery and
lovs.
lie invitesthe public to give him a call
ind assures all titat they will call agnin,
Latest pjpers fiom the East always on
hand.
JAKE JLVUCUSE.
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW I II 1. 1
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO Fu R
1 nish the market with every description
ot lumber of a superiorouality. Tlilsmill
is new throughout and furnishrd with the
latest and most improved tnachinen. there
by ensuring the speidy fiiltillmeiit of all
orders at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispttcfi.
S3?Give mc a trial and I will prove
what I say, for satisf.irtion is lrinrantted
in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Table Rock, September 3a, 1879.
SETTLE UP!
ALL THOSE KNOWING THEM
sehes indebted to Inlow of the Eagle
Pot t Store.eilherby noteorhook account,
must settle the sam by January . 1880.
All t ose notes and accounts not settled by
that time will positively be pi iced in the
hands ofao- officer of the law for forced
collection. II. T. INLOW.
HU.MEH'S EMl'ORlMl !
Jno. Miller, Propr.
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
"Winchester rifles S25, revolvers 2.
50, derringers 2, Collins' casted plows
S20, at John Miller's. t
Fiue ornamental clocks, at the jfew
York store, at cost. t
PIOXEER HARDWARE STORE
MItS J. BILGER
AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOQtf BILGER
Caliirnia street. Jaekxonvillc, Ortgon,
CKil.KR l.D WORttR IN
TIN SHEET IRON, COPPER 1"ARE
rtsiw AND riPES,
-Agricultural Implements;
TUV?, TINWiRE,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Vurnisfc
MIKLP IIAUDWAIIR,
CUTLERY, IV IRE ROPE!
AOEXT FOR
'Pacific &finperislinblc Pafnt-
A (!rt-class mechanic will' attend to
Job Worlc-witb neatuetii and dispatch.
C3"Evcr)tliing sold at reasonable rates
MRS. J. BILGER.
LATEST ARRIVALS'
-OF
WG"CW S IBSI3CSiC-
AT."
BESECKHNFELD'S t
'plIRrNPFR-IGNTD TvJKBi PI.E.-JS-l
nrp in nnr.. uincing- tj tin- pnlilic f lint'
'h-lm jnt ri ct-ivrfil a cimpl'ti- nnd fiti't
"!". H"iiirtmi'nt of (J nt'n Kiirnirhlng'
(loiiiln.'iicli u llt. Shirl!'. Uiiil-rwi-nr. etc,
lit lir.ind' of (lignr ord Tobacco. Pipu,
ViitimiH. Fmjy Rood'. Gln-pwnrc Crockery,
Miiiml i KtriimrtiN. Bird (Hi;ei. Slalionmry
Pocket ivi Tulrte IJmlery, lthiiinA. Toyo,
On' dii1". Nut eta., wli'eh will be fold t
lb- heniHt nil . (!nem- call nd eet
'r.t ji'uraelp.
F. nUECKENFKI.D.
WOCL! WOOL!
fflGHEST HASH PRICES:
CARO BROS, of Roscburg, Oregon, wilt
pay the Highest Cash prices for Wool de
iivered in- Rcseburg. All correspondence
will be promptly answered.
C:i' XSvom.
Hides Wanted.
'I HE UNDERSIGNED WILL PAT
I from 15 to 30 cents per nound for Deer
Skins and will abo give the highest Cash
price for Beef Hides. To be delivered at
ray shop in Jacksonville.
JOHN ORTIL
IXdes Wasted.
The undersigned will pay the highest
cash price for I'tef Hides and will pay
from 13 to 2C cents for Deer Skins. To be
delivered at Nick Ficke's Butcher Shop in,
Jacksonville.
NICK FICKE,
PAT McMAHON.
Wholesale Liquor House.
The undersigned ofTers Whiskey for sal
in itiantities to suit customers at $3 per.
gallon or$l per. ouart, at the Eagle Brew,
cry. Lagi r ISecr for sale and delivered at
the usual price.
3IKS. J. WETTKIIER.
The best assortment of bolts, screws
tire and copper rivets, rasps, tiles,,
pinchers, nippers, tongs and hammers,
at John Miller's.
The latest improved Sharp, Ballard,
Remington and Winchester rifles, wnr
ranted to lie the genuine article, at
John Miller's.
Fluting machines, polishing irons,
clothes wringers, wire clothes linc
and scrubbing brushes at John Mil
ler's, f
The best steel spring shovels, picks
and steel sledges, hickory pick and axa
handles at John Miller's.
TFYOD WAKT A LARGE 6T0CK Ot PEBFn
merjr n.l fnticy o.ip to select run ro to Kh
lor'mml If they ilou't har wlmt yen wmnl Bob nit
mekeit, or enjttitnj; elte genmtty put op r itrijB
wnii aiittjjEii siiw.
i