The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, August 26, 1871, Image 3

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    ¿The gtiiwrrati^ Firnes.
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 26,1871.
THOMAS BOYCE, No. 30 (Second
floor.) Merchant*« Exchange, California Street,
below Montgomery, ia our duly authorized agent
for San Francisco.
HUDSON & MENET, arc our duly author
ised Agents in the Atlantic States. Office, 41
Park Row, “Times” Building, New York.
J. M. BALTIMORE ia our duly authorized
agent for Portland, Oregon.
DANIEL GREEN ia our authorized agen
for Josephine County.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
geligicus goticts.
R uy . F athir B laxchktt will hold divine ser-
▼ ieea at the Catholio Church to-morrow, at the
usual hour.
G rapes .—Grapes, from Hon. J. N. T.
Miller’s vineyard, have made their ap-
pearauce in our market.
S moke .—The whole valley is enveloped
in dense smoke, the result of large fires
in the mountains.
P ersonal .—W. R. Ish has been in
town.
agricultural fair Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon, a con­
spicuous advocate of Woman’s Suffrage,
FOR 1871.
passed through town Monday.
Col. Joseph Teal also passed through
The following is the premium list for town en route for San Francisco.
the ensuing County’ Fair, to be held in We have had the pleasure of meeting
Bybee’s Grove, near Jacksonville, com­ Mr. Hugh Small, correspondent of the
mencing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th, New York Tribune and San Francisco
JfaWcfin, this week. Mr. Small is now
1871, and continuing three days.
Entrance for money premiums, 33J per engaged in writing a series of very truth­
cent, on the amount of premium offered. ful and very interesting letters, descrip­
tive of Oregon and her resources, to both
¿¿S7* OF PREMIUMS.
these journals. He is evidently alive to
First Department.
HORSES.
the grand future in store for this State,
In this department the same animal cannot be and his letters will largely’ contribute to
entered more than once, except in sweepstakes, or
as a oolt with its sire or dame, as a member of a her development.
Gen. John F. Miller, of Salem, and
family.
No ar.imal will be allowed to compete for any ¡Mr. I). P. Murphy, Surveyor of Swamp
premium, unless free from disease or blemish
i Lands, have arrived in town.
which can be transmitted to posterity.
Judge Prim’and family have arrived
CLASS I—HORSES OF ALL WORK—STALLIONS.
$10 and diploma. ■ from their mountain trip in splendid
Best 4 yrs old and over........
MARES.
| health.
Best 4 yrs old and over,.............. $10 and diploma.
Hon. Jesse Applegate has been sojourn­
CLASS II—DRAFT HORSES—STALLIONS.
ing in town this week.
JACKSON" COUNTY
D issolved .—Pape & Savage, and Orth
A Giannini, have dissolved partner­
ship. They intend to make it warm for
their debtors if they don’t “come and
see them.” See their advertisements.
B rick .—The undersigned has just fin­
ished burning a large brick kiln at his
brick yard in Jacksonville, and is ready
to furnish brick to all those in need of
this article.
P atrick F eiiely .
L ively .—Our town has presented a
a somewhat livelier appearance this
week. The harvest is over, and the
country folks, with their wagons and
teams, make the hearts of the merchants
glad.
—— —
-
L ast C all . — All parties knowing
themselves indebted to us, by note or
book account, will please call and settle
immediately, to save cost.
I. C aro & B ro .
Ashland, August 3d, 1871.
31t4
.S erious A ccident .—Tuesday last, Mr.
Samuel Bowden met with a serious fall
as he was getting out of a wagon on the
corner of California and Oregon streets.
He fell on the pavement and fractured
his knee-cap.
v
N otice .—I have disposed of the City
Drug Store to Messrs. Robb & Kahler,
and am anxious to settle up the books.
Those indebted will please call and set­
tle, as they will save costs.
33tf
W. B. D ouglass .
G oing A way .—Dr. Jackson wishes us
to inform the public that he will absent
from this city during the month of Sep-
ptember, and that those desiring his
dental services should call soon. The
Doctor purposes visiting Josephine coun­
ty.
_______
O h S ay !—We would whisper in the
ears of Supervisor Dunlap that there are
divers and sundry nails protruding thro’
the sidewalks in nearly all parts of town,
which make hard lines for the bare-foot­
ed youngsters, while ladies dresses are
tom by them and masculine boots dam­
aged. Drive ’em in, Sergeant.
C orrection .—We inadvertantly omit­
ted to state last week that Mr. Gassman,
butcher on California street, claims that
there is no nuisance committed in the rear
of his shop. He states that some calves
and sheep have been butchered there,
but that all the blood, offal and every­
thing which could be a'offensive is care­
fully conveyed away. XVe make this cor­
rection in justice to Mr. Gassman.
F ire at the C emetery .—On Satur­
day a fire broke out in the Chinese por­
tion of the Cemetery, which at one time
endangered the whole Cemetery' grounds.
It resulted from the burning of joss
sticks around the Chinese graves—a
practice which should be prohibited dur­
ing the dry season. Through the ardu­
ous exertions of our citizens, the fire was
extinguished, after consuming about two
hundred feet of the fencing.
K lamath L ake I tems .—Mr. John
Pierson has just-arrived from Fort Klam­
ath and states that desertions continue to
be quite frequent among the soldiers.
On Monday last a cavalry soldier, named
Hines, concluded to “shuffle off his mor­
tal coil” by shooting the top of his head
off. He communicated his intentions to
some of his cromrades, who did not ob­
ject, whereupon he deliberately pulled
off hiB boots, and placing the muzzle of
the gun against his forehead, pulled the
trigger with his toe, when the gun went
off, blowing the poor fellow’s hand—not
his head—half off. It seems that he lost
his grip at the critical moment, and
threw back his head, at the same time
throwing up his hand. The hand was
I Since the above was in type we have
¡been informed by Mr. Hyde that the
Best 3 yrs old and ovar,
.$io and dipiema. damages are not so great as’was first sup-
2d best...............................
• 5 **
**
1.1
•____1 __ 1
¡posed. mt
The river
broke through a nar­
MARES.
row bed of sand, between the race and
Best 3 yrs old and over,.............. $12 and diploma
river, carrying away about thirty feet of
2d best............................................. 8 “
CLASS IV—CARRIAGE HORSES.
ground. The dam is intact, and all
Best pair carriage horses owned
the damages can be repaired within ten
and used as such by one person $6 and diploma.
[days. We are sincerely glad to hear of
2d best............................................. 4 •*
CLASS V—ROADSTER TEAMS.
lit.
Best double team roadsters owned
and used as such by one owner $6 and diploma. I R oad W anted .—The road to the City
2d best........................................... 4 “
[Cemetery’ winds along the precipitous
CLASS VI—COLTS.
[side of Cemetery’ Hill, and is a very dan-
Best 2 yrs oid.......... ................... $3 and diploma. gerous place to drive a fractious horse.
2d best......................
Several times, accidents were near occur­
Best 1 yr old............ ’.’.'*.”*..*...'.7. 3
2d best...................... .................. 2
ring during the passage of funeral pro­
Best suckling colt... .................. 3
cessions
up this hill, and it would be as
2
2d best......................
well to avoid danger in the future. A
CLASS VII -SADDLE HORSES.
Best saddle horse.... .............. $6 and diploma, much easier grade could be obtained west
“
2d best......... ........... .............. 4 “
¡of Hon. J. N. T. Miller’s house, and a
CLASS VIII- JACKS AND MULES.
much better road constructed. Let a pe­
Best jack.................. .................. $5 and diploma.
tition to the Board of Commissioners be
Best jennet............... .................. 5
Best mule 2 yrs old. .................. 5
gotten up and the road laid out.
................... 5
Real Estate Dealer
Office, No. Ol Front Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
REAL ESTATE in this CITY and EAST
PORTLAND, in the most desirable localities, con­
sisting of LOTS, HALF BLOCKS and BLOCKS,
HOUSES aud STORES ; also,
IMPROVED FARMS, and valuable un­
cultivated LANDS, located in ALL parts of the
STATE for SALE.
REAL ESTATE and other Property pur­
chased fur Correspondents, in this CITY and
throughout tho STATES and TERRITORIES,
with great caro and an the most ADVANTA­
GEOUS TERMS.
HOUSES and STORES LEASED. LOANS
NEGOTIATED, and (’LAIMS OF ALL DES­
CRIPTIONS PROMPTLY COLLECTED. And
a General FINANCIAL and AGENCY BUSI­
NESS transacted.
“
4 i
« 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
44
44
44
4 4
4 4
4 4
4 4
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4 4
44
Best mule 1 yr old...
Best pair of mules raised in the
county........................................ 10 < 4
CATTLE.
Best bull of anv improved breed, $12 and
2d best............................................ 5
3d best........................................... 3
Best cow of any improved breed 12
2d best.......................................... 5
3d best........................................... 3
SHEEP.
Best buck
$3 and
2d best.....
2
Best ewe.
3
2
2d best....
SWINE.
Best boar .
$7 and
2d b»st.....
3
Best sow....
7
2d best......
3
POULTRY
I Best lot
.................................... $5 and
2J best.
(Continued in next issue.)
44
4 A
44
4 4
4 4
4 A
« 4
4 4
4 4
*•
4 4
THE
UNK WEED REMEN.
—on—
OREGON
RHEUMATIC
CURE.
COWAN & FLINT’S
History,
This remedy is composed of the active prinoipl*
of the Unk Weed, Eng.— Thsspium Cordatum
Originls, Lat.—Indigenous to Oregon. Grow*
most abundantly and perfectly in Washington Co.
Properties, Etc.
It contains an ACTIVE VOLATILE principle,
extracted by Ether, and a bitter TONIC prinoipl*/
I soluble in Alcohol.
Medical Properties and
It is the most speedy cure fur llhcumatitm, Kkou-
\ matic Gout and Jlheumatic /’ui'n« of all kind* that
was ever introduced in Materia Medica. Th* Unk
Weed Remedy, as prepared by us, in con«*q**no*
of its existing bitter principle, possesses the neces­
sary virtue of being a POWERFUL TONIC, t*rbe
mating the Appetite and Invigorating the whole Die
geetive Apparatu», thus building up and strength­
CONTAINS
ening the system, while at the same thne th* vola­
tile principle, being absorbed in the blood, a*t*
specifically on the Rheumatic Poison, removing
from the circulation and system.
MERCURY
ARSENIC ! it There
are a few remedies known to the Medical
Profession which will remove the RHEUMATIC
POISON from the blood, but whos* action is ••
powerful in depressing the system of the already •*-
feebled Rheumatic patient, that their use ha* to b*
abandoned before specific effects are obtained, bene*
The astonishing cures daily performed by this the want of success in treating this prevalent, and
_____ _____
_______ by
, the in consequence heretofore incurable disease. Un­
preparation
cause ___________
considerable comment
Medical Faculty, as they positively assert that like these medicines, already known, the UNK
CHILLS AND FEVER, FEVER AND AGUE, WEED REMEDY, though producing a* powerful
INTERMITTENT AND REMITTENT FEVERS and as affective effects on the blood and syitefl* iv
cannot be cured without the use of Quinine. Nev-[ removing the Rheumatic Poison, al^ff pos*e**e* ■
ertheless, the old Poison is laid upon the shelf, and strong TONIC
rn and 1 recuperating
.
-1.
element
which ad­
we would recommend in confidence to those who mits of its continued use even by the most deli­
have tried and received but temporary relief from cate aud debilitated. Thus we have the combina­
tion for the first time of these TWO necee««ary ele­
the use of the many Quinine Mixtures, to
ments in ONE remedy, which accounts for its Su­
perior and Never-Failing curative effects in
Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and Rhe«»
matic Pains of all Kluda.
AGUE KING!
NO QUININE,
OR
Try the Ague King !
The “P ais K illsr ” may justly he styled the
great medicine of the world, lor there is no region
of tho globe into which it ha, Hot found its wav,
and been largely used ami highly prized. More-j
over, there is no clime to which it has not proved
to be well adapted for the cure of a considerable
variety of diseases ; it is a speedy and safe ren;®’
NO STIFF LIMBS !
<iy for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, wounds and va­
rious other injuries, as well as for dysentery, diar-
rbiva and bowel complaints generally. It is ad­
NO DEAFNESS Î
mirably suited for avery race of men on the face of j
tlie globe.
It is a very significant fact that notwithstanding
the long period of years that the “Pain Killer” has
been before the world, it has not lost one whit of
its popularity, but, on the contrary, me
ivi
the can
call ivr
for it
has steadily increased from its first discovery, and'
at no previous time has the demand for’ it been so; i Or any of those disastrous effects caused by the
great, or the quhntity made been so large, 7*3 it is j use of the many Quinine mixtures daily recommen-
I ded to them.
to-day.
s
iuw
Another significant fact is, that nowhere has the | IT IIAS BECOME A FIXED FACT, that no
Pain Killer ever been in higher repute, or been
_ remedy has yet been discovered which allays l’ever
more generally used by families and individuals,' .and gives strength and tone to the Stomach, and
than it has been here at home, where it was first ’ that important gland, the Liver, like the AGUE
discovered and introduced. That the Pain Killer KING. It is nature's own remedy, being com­
will continue to be, what we have styled it, the | posed of vegetable matter, and skillfully prepared.
It seeks the root of the disease, uud with its mag­
great mepicixe of the WORLD, there cannot be
ic
influence performs a cure.
theshadow of a doubt.— Providence Adcertieer.
We arc aware of the fact that is generally aff
easy matter to procure certificates attesting fli* el-
fieacy of patent medicines from a certain claaa of
those who use them. We have selected th* fol­
lowing because the name» attacked to them are tho**
of men of the mutt careful and tcnlpulout charace
ter, and because tho large class of their acquain­
tances in Oregon will not, for a moment, accus* oY
suspect them of any exaggeration in the state­
ments they may make.
Remaarkable cure of Mrs. Hoover, Wife of Hon.
Jacob Hoover, ex-T reasurer of Washington **uu -
ty, Oregon.
Taulatin Plains, Washington county, Oregon, I
July 22, 1871.
j
A. M. Loryea A Co —I have been troubled with
Rheumatism for the past ticelvc year» ; my joints,
especially those of my feet and hands, were badly
swollen, so thut I could with difficulty go around,
My shoulder pained me a great deal and a large bo­
ny swelling grew out, so that I could not raise my
hand to my head.
Since last Spring I have been taking your “Unk
Weed Remedy,” and find myself much improved.
The swelling and pain has left my joint* and
shoulder, and the bony growth hat entirely ditap-
peared and I use my limbs and am far better than
1 have been for years.
M. HOOVER.
44
Chapped Hands and Face.
Sore Ups, Dryness of the Skin.
*kc., &c*.
T he F irst O regon G raduate from
44
Cured
at
once
l>v
HEGEMAN'S
CAMPHOR ICB
H arvard .—We had the pleasure of
WITH GLYCERINE. It keeps the hands soft The W onder of Wonders—The Great Ague
diploma. meeting ill town this week Mr. Sylvc 'S- in all weather. See that you get HEGEMAN’S. I
Klug
4 A
Sold
by
«11
Druggists,
only
25
cents.
Manufac-'
ter
W.
Rice,
of
Umpqua
county,
in
this
4 4
only by H egeman A Co., Chemists and
I wonder if wonders are never to cease.
[State. Mr. Rice is just returning home tured
4|
Druggifts,
New
York.
At present all wonders are on the increase ;
4 4
after a six year’s sojourn at Harvard J a n u a ry 7th. 1871.
jan7-ly
Of the latest I now will give you a hint,
A 4
Look at the Ague King ot Cowan A Flint.
¡University, where he graduated with
4 4
litui, €i-Puij
high honors. Mr. Rice had the honor of
¡ being one of the Harvard crew in their
.memorable boating contest with the
crew of the Oxford boat, in England, in
18G8. The State may well be proud of
diploma, i
1 him.
diploma
4 «
4 4
NOTICE
44
44
To Bridge Builders.
——----- -A—---------------------
A M istake .—Col. Teal says it was a I
[mistake in regard to the stealing of his
diploma. cattle l>y the Indians. “Reub Rinus”
[says as soon as he heard that the Colonel
had started to look for those cattle, he
T he C ounty J udgeship .—Consider­ would have bet a hundred to one there
able excitement exists among the sore- wasn’t an Indian in a hundred miles of
heads and bolters of 1870, in regard to the them, Now we are sorely puzzled to
appointment of a County Judge to fill the know whether “Reub” meant that the
existing vacancy. Bill Owen, Ross and Colonel would not have started if there
a number of others who bolted the Dem­ were any’ Indians to be found, or that the
ocratic ticket at the last election, are ex­ Indians left as soon as they heard he was
ercising themselves wonderfully in re­ coming.
gard to it, and have gotten up a petition
for the appointment of L. J. C. Duncan H orses S tolen .—Monday night three
—certainly the weakest and most ineffi­ horses were stolen froin Mr. James Kil­
The horse
cient judge Jackson county, or any other gore’s ranch near town.
county, was ever cursed with. What in­ thieves went north and the officers are
fluence these rengades and bolters can on their track.
have on a Democratic Governor remains Since the above was written we have
to be seen. Mr. E. D. Foudray was rec­ been informed that the horse thieves
ommended by the County Commission­ Were captured by Deputy Sheri ft Fou­
ers, who are the official associates of the dray in the vicinity of Myrtle creek,
County Judge; by the Sheriff* County Douglass county', on Thursday.
Clerk, District Attorney and Democratic
County Committee, backed by a petition S urrendered .—Wm. Forsyth, who
of the citizens numerously signed. The was held to answer a charge of assault
object of the Owens, Ross—(who not only with a dangerous weapon, by Justice
voted the Radical county ticket, but Burns, of Gasburg, and admitted to bail
voted for Wilson and against Slater for in the sum of $500, was surrendered by
Congress)—Reams and others is to di-
bondsmen on Monday, and is now in
vide and distract the Democratic party,
return of Judge Prim, ap-
and we await, with some curiosity, to see plication will be made for a writ of habe-
if the Governor will become a party to as corpus in his behalf.
their nefarious projects.
44
FAILS TO CURE
WILLIAM DAVIDSON,
AGENTS of this OFFICE in all the CIT-
Best 2 yrs old and over,.............. $10 and diploma.
I ES and TOWNS in the STATE, will receive
mares .
D am B roken .—We are sorry to hear descriptions of FARM PROPERTY and forward
tbe same to the above address.
Best 2 yrs old and over with colt
that the dam of the Enterprise company,
febi-tf.
February 4th, 1871.
by side......................................... $10 «nd diploma.
at Big Bar, on Rogue river, was broken
Best 2 yrs old and over without
colt............................................... 5 and diploma. I Wednesday anti about sixty feet carried
class hi — roadsters .
[ away. This will be a severe loss to the
All animals competing fora premiums in this de- j comptUlV and inav cause a suspension of
partment must be exhibited in harness.
worfe fof thig
We have learued
stallions .
I
tip'ilare
Best 3 yrs old and over................ $12 and diploma. 110
\
,
A C hange .—Mr. Henry Pape is now
engaged in re-fitting the Railroad Sa­
loon, formerly occupied by Mr. Brentano, jd best................................... 8 “
geldings .
the latter going out of the business.
G ood for H im .—Our enterprising fel­
low-citizen, John Bilger, has been re­
pairing the brick sidewalk in front of his
store.
N otice .—All business communica­
tions to this office, to receive prompt at­
tention, should be addressed to E. D.
Foudray, business agent.
SPECIAL NOTICES. JNEVER
4 4
U nfortunate wretches undergoing
the cruel death, called “breaking at the
wheel,” finally receive a pitying blow up*
on the stomach, which ends their pains.
Every portion of the body is in close
sympathy with the stomach, and when
that is wrong nothing is right. Head­
ache, langour, pains in the back and
loins, palpitation of the heart, nervous­
ness, and many other troubles, arise from
a deranged condition of the stomach,
which is the hardest worker in the
world, next to the heart. D r .
al -
ker ’ s C alifornia V inegar B itters
will surely and speedily correct all disor­
ders of the stomach, liver, kidneys, and
all other vital organs.
S tage R obbery .—We learn, by pas­
sengers on the stage, that the coach go­
ing south was robbed four miles this side
of Tehama and some four or five thous­
and dollars captured. There were three
robbers. Only one passenger, beside the
driver, was on the stage at the time. A
later rnmor is current to the effect that
one of the robbers was caught, and that
a good prospect exists of capturing the
amputated at the wrist by the post sur­ other two. Schultz must be in that
geon.
neighborhood.
Jacksonville Market Prices,
Reported and corrected weekly for the D emocratic
T imes by Sachs Bros., Whoisale andRetail dealers
in Drygoods, Clothing, Groceries, Provisions,
Etc., Etc.
I/
GROCERIES.
S ugars —Crushed A
lb..................
21 @25
S F Golden C “ ..................
IS (a, 22
Sandwich Is B “ ..................
15($18
C offee —Costa Rico “ ..................
25(<$28
Fresh Ground “ ..................
37 ($50
Chocolate
“ ..................
50
T eas —Young liyson “ .................. $1 25@l 50
Japan
“ .................. 1 00($l 25
F lour — f * 100 lb.................................. 2 50
M eal
“ “ “.................................. 3 00
C rackers *$ lb ......... .'....................
20($25
C andles
Box................................. 5 50($6 50
R ice *$ lb ............................................
14($22f
S alt $ 100 lb ..................................... 4 50($6 00
S aleratus
ib....................................
18($25
S oda $4 1b
......................................
20 ($25
S pices “ .............................................
g7($50
V inegar
Gal.................................... 1 0u($l 50
C alifornia M atches doz..................
25($37
G erman
“
“ “..................
50(«,75
PROVISIONS.
H ams ft lb.............................................. 18($20
B acon " “............................................... 13@18
L ard " “............................................... 14@15
B utter “ Ib............ ............................... 25($50
E ggs <|ft Doz............................................. 16($2o
C heese
ib.............................................
20
A pples —Dried
lb.................................. 12@15
P eaches —“
“................................. 18($20
H oney
lb............................................. 38 ($50
VEGETABLES.
P otatoes $ lb...........................................
3@4
O nions
Ib...........................................
B eans $ Ib................. ..............................
EALE
tv
will bo received at the Coun-
Jackson county, Oregon,
M., September 25th, 1871,
fi r the letting of the building of two bridges—one
across Little Butte creek, near tho residence of
Peter Simon ; mi l the other across Evan’s creek on
the present traveled stage road. The said bridges
to be built according to the plans and specifications
on tile in the County Clerk’s office. The builders
are to furnish all the materials necessary, and to
construct said bridges. All bidders are required
to euclose with their bids for the Butte ereek
bridge a bond in the sum of $500 ; and all bidders
for the Evan’s creek bridge in the sum of $2,000,
with two or more sufficient sureties in each case,
to be void upon the condition that the bidder, if
the contract is awarded to him. will enter into an
agreement and give the necessary bonds for the
faithful performance of the contract. No bids will
be considered unless accompanied with the under­
takings above mentioned. The sealed proposals
will be opened on sai l day, and if deemed expedi­
ent, the contract for the construction of said
bridges will be awarded to the lowest responsible
bidder.
33tf
Dated Jacksonville, Oregon, August 11th, 1871.
of
S C
until Munday 12 o’clock,
Certificate from the Deputy Jailer of Multno­
mah county jail :
City Jail, Portland, Oregon, Juhe 7tli, 1871.
A. M. Loryea «1 To.—I was attacked with a se­
vere case of rheumatism. It was in my thighs,
hips, fingers, shoulder blade—indeed in ail tho
joints of my body I suffered great pain and an­
guish. I was attended by a regular physician, but
with no effect. I was induced to try your Unk
Weed Remedy, and it immediately cured me up. I
consider it, from my experience, the best remedy
for rheumatism known.
ALFRED F. TURNER, Deputy Jallef.
This is to certify that the above statement It cor­
rect to my own knowledge.
JOHN P. WARD, Jailer.
No Quinine, no Mercury, nor Arsenic we find
Were ever compounded or with it combined ;
This wonder, the doctors were mentally sure,
Could never be done and make a good cure.
We confess it astounds ns, and wonderfully too,
To see what the Ague King daily does do ;
Certificate of A. R. Shipley, Eiq., special con­
If you’ve Fever, or Ague, or any such thing.
Go promptly and purchase the great Ague King. tributor to the Willammette Farmer, and Secreta­
ry of the Oregon Horticultural Society :
Oswego, Oregon, March 28th, 1871.
I*d shaken so long, till every kind friend
Contolingly told me to fix for my end ;
A. M. Loryea A Co.—Some four week* age I
Oh ! life was so sweet, I wished not to die,
was entirely prostrated with rheumatism ; in fact
Therefore the Ague King 1 hastened to try.
I was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 19-
ounce bottle of the “Unk Weed Remedy,” by th*
use of which I experienced almost immediate re­
One bottle is all—I took as directed.
lief, and by tho time the bottle was gone the rhen-
And, wondrous to tell, my cure was effected ;
From the grave I was snatched, and ever will sing matism was gone. From my own experience, and
from what I have heard others say who have need
Honored and blcss'd be the great Ague King !
the Unk Weed, I believe it to be a certain cure for
the rheumatism. Your, respectfully,
Now shakers, we tell you go buy it and try it,
A. R. SHIPLEY.
It quickly will make your shaking limbs quiet
For pills of Quinine, and every such thing,
Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur, ex-Presidcnt
Must speedily yield to the
of the Oregon State Agricultnral Society, and au­
thor of “Statistics of Oregon
East Portland, April 1, 1871.
A. M. Loryea A Co.—I was afflicted with a aererà
attack of chronic rhenmatisin ; was confined to my
bed most of the time from January to July, whaa
I used the Unk Weed, and it cured me up.
A. J. DUFUR.
Great Ague King !
SOLD EVERYWHERE BY DRUG­
GISTS AND DEALERS. [32tf
I
Certificate from Hon. Gideon Tibbetts, • 1U*1B-
ber of the City Council of East Portland :
East Portland, April 7, 1871.
A. M. Loryei A Co.—Gents : This i* to inform
you that 1 have used your “Unk Weed” for neu-
EALED proposals will be received at tho Coun­
ralgia and rheumatic pains, and found relief from
ty Clerk’s office of Jackson county, Oregon,
tbe
use of only one bottlo, and can reoommend it
until Monday at 12 o’clock, m ., September 18th,
to those in need of such a remedy.
1871, for the leasing of so much of the county
Yours,
GIDEON TIBBETT&
HE undersigned having been appointed agent!
road, running from Jacksonville to Canyonville,
of the County Court of Jackson county. Ore-
by way of Rock Point, as is embraced between the[
4V.w care
4 V. a »n of «- a the
^-.4* ♦ sick
V» a oi.vlr
»zl
.
aixl n indigent
poor of
13 mile-post on the road, and terminating at a gon, ' for the
Certificate from James Bybee, th* celebrated
pine fifteen inches in diameter, near the store house said county, this is to notify all interested persons, stock-grower,
and “King of tbe Oregon Turf
of Haymond A White, a distance of 37.80 chains, that application for relief or aid from said county
Suave
’s Island, January 14, 1871.
to be leased to any person or corporation to open, must be made through me. and all bills fur aid or
improve and keep the same on good repair for relief, before being audited by said Court, must be
A. M. Loryea <t Co.—This is to acknowlodg*
travel thereon, for a period of ten years, with the presented to me for approval.
tho efficacy of your “ Unk Weed remedy, or Oru*
right, in consideration thereof, to collect and re­ Done by order of tbe County Commissioner, at the gon Rhematic Cure.” I was afflicted for month*
July term of said Court, 1871.
ceive tolls at one gate, for travel thereon, in the
with a very leriou» attack of the inflammatory rheu­
E. D. FOUDRAY Agent.
manner prescribed by the General Laws of Oregon,
matism , and tried nearly all of the ao-called rheu­
Of the County Court of tho aforesaid county, for matic remedies without any relief perceivable. I
chapter 47. title 3. All bidders are required to
the county poor.
enclose with their bids a bond in the sum of $2-
then tried your Remedy, and its u*e resulted in the
2Stf most happy effects—a perfect cure.
This 12th day of July 1871.
oa»#
000, with two or more sufficient sureties to be void
upon the condition that tho bidder, if the lease is
Truly yours,
JAMES BYBEE.
awarded to him, will, within ten days thereafter,
enter into a contract for keeping the road, and
Certificate from lion. E. L. Quimby, ex-County
give the necessary undertaking for the faithful
performance of the contract. Upon tho opening of
Commissioner of Multnomah County, Oregon J
the bids the lease will be awarded to tho lowest
East Portland, April 1, 1871.
bidder, having due reference to the fact which of
A. M. Loryea 4 Co.—I have used the “Unk
them is best qualified for the undertaking. The Wintjen &
Weed Remedy,” and am satisfied it is a valuable
County Court reserves the right to reject any and
medicine. It regulates and invigorate* the ty*>
all bids.
33t4
Oregon St., next to Odd Fellows’ Building. tern. This is my experience with tbe Remedy.
Truly yours,
E. L. QUIMBY.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
essrs , wintjen a helms beg to
Certificate from the well-known merchant, 0»
inform their friends and the public generally
W. Weaver, Esq.:
that they have thoroughly refitted their saloon,
HE co-partnership existing been tho under­
signed, under the firm name of Pape A Sav­ and reduced the price of liquors to
The Dalles, May 2», 1871.
age, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Hen­
A. M. Loryea A Co.—I have u*ed tbe “Unk
ry pape retiring from the firm. C. W. Savage will
Weed Remedy,” and can cheerfully recenamend it
continue the business at the old stand.
to persons afflicted with inflammatory rheumatic*».
The books and accounts of the late firm are
They will be happy to have their friendt “call It cured mo of that disease. My bands, wrist*,
placed in the hands of J. R. Wade for collection.
ankles—indeed, all my joints— w*r* swollen an4
and
smile.”
HENRY PAPE,
very painful.
O. W. WEAVER.
CHAS. W. SAVAGE.
Jacksonville, Ogn., August 10th, 1871.
33tff
Certificate from non. N. II. Lane, Pilot Com­
together with the finest brand* of liquors and ei- missioner of Oregon, and a member of tbe City
Council of East Portland >
gars always on hand.
East Portland, April 19, 1871.
LL persons indebted to the undersigned, either 50 Points
Billiards
for
Drinks.
A.
M.
Loryea
A Co.—I have been afflicted fog
by note or account, arc notified that the best
April
1st,
1870.
aprl-tf.
several
years
past
with “weakness in the back,'*
thing they can do is to pay up, as we are compelled
and
wandering
rheumatic
pains, accompanied by
to hav* money, and it must come from those who
•erere ton»ti/>alion. By the use of one bottle of
owe us, chid that toon.
ORTH A GENNINA.
your Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Rhenmatie
Jacksonville, August 19th, 1871.
33tf
Cure. I have been entirely relieved, and I oboor-
fully
recommend it as a rnoet valuable and offaot-
AKEN
up,
by
the
undesigned,
in
Rock
Point
DR. A. B. OVERBECK
ive remedy.
NAT. H. LANK.
precinct,
Jackson
county,
Oregon,
one
chcst-j
tl/ILL PRACTICE MEDICINE AND SUR-
nut
sorrel
horse,
with
star
in
forehead
and
a
white
YV GERY, and will attend promptly to all calls
stripe down bis nose, flax mar.e and tail ; supposed
on professional business. llis office and residence to be four years old this spring; 15 hands high,! --------
Put up in 10-ouneo bottles, at „
fl.SO
.. . per
_ . botti*.
are at
lame in right fore foot ; was taken up as a breaehy
JTÍU Prepared at the Oregon Medical Laborato-
The Overbeck Hospital,
animal on the 28th of June, 1871.
ry, by A. M. Loryea A Co., East Portland, Ogn.
8U4
J. WILLIS HAYS.
' ^Tor »ale by all Drwggitt,.^^
|J
On Oregon Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
1-tf
S
NOTICE
T
THE TABLE ROCK SALOON
Helms, Proprietors.
M
T
English Ale and Porter,
ZP7VY TTZF!
of
A
Estray Notice,
T