The Democratic times., June 15, 1872, Image 2

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SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1S72~
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--------- O F---------
jackjson coujxtty .
E» D. FOU DR A Y,............ Business Agent.
PRECINCTS.
OUR CHOICE
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEO. H. PENDLETON.
O F O H IO;
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
EX*SEN. BUCKALEW,
OF PENNSYLVANIA,
( N. H. GATES,
Presidential Electors,... 7 L. F. LANE,
(G. R. HELM.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.
We judge from the tone of the Eastern
Democratic press, as well els the declara­
tions of prominent Democratic leaders,
that a desperate effort will be made to
obtain from the Baltimore Convention
an indorsement of the nominations of
Greeley and Brown. There is at present
every indication that the effort will be
successful. It is needless to say that
this conviction excites a profound regret
in our mind. With the endorsement of
Greeley and the failure to^nake a Demo­
crat1 c nomination, the Democratic party
as a national organization vanishes from
the politics of the Nation. By almost
the same process and from like causes to
those which produced the dissolution of
the Whig party just twenty years ago,
the Democratic party will have become
dissolved. Its history will have become
a thing of the past, and its members will
be forced to seek new political affinities.
If the Presidential race lies between Gree­
ley and Grant, Democrats will be forced
to choose between the Father of the Re­
publican party and the Butcher of the
Wilderness, and as far as w’e are individ­
ually concerned^ the choice will be an
exceedingly difficult one. As Greeley
was nominated by a convention compos­
ed wholly of Republicans; as he is one of
the founders of the Republican party; as
he still declares his adhesion to the prin­
ciples of that party, and particularly, els
he advocates among other obnoxious ideas
a high protective tariff, the history of his
political career is in every sense repug­
nant to the traditions and sentiments of
the Democratic party. If elected, he
will introduce Republicans into office,
and the swarm thus introduced will be
even more voracious for plunder and
spoils than the horde of Federal officers
who, under Grant, are gorged to satiety
with public stealings. We don’t know,
however, that this latter consideration is
entitled to much weight.
During the last ten years, the American
people have acted as if they enjoyed the
pleasure of being cheated to all intents
and purposes, as fully as the Federal of­
ficers have enjoyed the pleasure of cheat­
ing them. So that both are suited, and
probably will not regard the prospective
raid of the plunderer with much concern.
Taking it all around, the next campaign
wjil be delightfully mixed.
Congress—
• Jos. G. Wilson 68
tJohn Burnett. 85
Dlst. Att’y—
J. R. Neil......... 101
H. K. Hanna.. 26
fWm. Bryce...
Diet. Judge—
J. C. Tolman...
P. P. Prim....... 82
tRiley Philips
Legislature—
N. Langell...... 63
E. F. Walker.. 75
A. Tenbrook... 68
Henry Klippel 25
Eli C. Mason... 71
L. D. Wade..... 27
gIsaac Miller... 41
V. 8. Ralls..... 48
Judge—
E. B. Watson.. 65
John M. Black 23
A. M. Berry... 51
Commr’s—
M. H. Drake... 64
Jacob Wagner 110
John O’Brien.. 25
Thos. Wriyht.. 18
James Miller... 51
Thnmfta Avnith
17 6 84 6 14 10 30 18 132 16 64 36 13 46 13 12
42 14 55 20 19 5 33 18 218 12 41 96 8 55 28 .7
c
4 16 80 12 22 6 54 23 172 3 77 65 9 62 35 10
45 2 35 9 9 2 7 9 134 9 10 49 4 31 7 2
15
46 16 64 16 20
17 12 79 7 15
17 7 88 7 16
17 1 81 6 15
41 5 34 11 14
41 11 49 18 17
41 3 32 8 15
6 21 6 2
• •• 15 19 10 3
30
5 32 17 257 14 41 94
10
11
10
8
5
9
28
27
30
25
32
27
1 5
3 6
18
20
17
14
17
8
6
5
155
128
95
136
173
113
86
112
52
59
57
8
36
10
20
• • • 31
15
15
15
11
12
12
36
50
32
49
82
50
44
48
8 57 29
13
13
13
5
8
6
3
2
47
49
42
32
50
34
22
25
14
14
13
10
26
9
18
19
14 33 19 651
93 19 38 906
49 33 25 858
51 14 23 478
15
an
7 92 oo 44 963
4
4
11
11
11
3
5
3
4M o
2
14
19
14
48
89
44
44
42
33
34
30
13
17
11
4
10
17
17
12
23
35
656
677
579
510
794
09 470
13 344
17 417
18 8 82 7 15 10 31 19 145 15 63 39 11 48 15 12 17 32 18 670
41 2 31 9 14 2 25 9 84 12 9 53 4 33 6 3 46 15 21 442
• • • 10 18 9 4 3 4 8 99 • • • 18 38 2 20 19
40 4 15 362
18 2 83 16 18 10 28 26 154 15
13 16 84 12 17 10 28 20 119 15
44 2 33 6 13 3 27 10 124 12
43 3 34 4 13 3 27 9 122 12
13 19 7 3 1 5 7 92 • ••
6
sheriff—
T. T. McKenzie 61 13 11 80 9 13
John 8. Miller 32 45 2 38 10 13
L. H. Zigler... 49 ... 5 16 5 7
54
54
10
10
25
31 11 44 24 12 20 39 20 689
40 11 54 15 10 14 28 16 686
47 4 36 10 3 47 16 22 494
51 4 37 10 4 47 19 26 496
60 2 24 17 4 41 1 13 384
5
9 27 21 103 15 44 36 11 49 15 10 17 31 17 592
2 27 9 103 11 12 56 •X 4 32 10 8 49 17 21 496
4 6 6 120 • • • 87 40 2 21 16 3 38 u Q 12 390
Clerk—
Pat Dunn......... 85 14 6 81 5 14 8 30 19 113 15 59 35 11 41 14 10 14 31 17 622
8. J. Day.......... 22 45 4 33 14 16 3 25 10 128 12 11 52 4 33 10 3 48 18 23 514
J. W. Crutcher 34 • •• 9 20 6 3 3 5 7 88
22 42 2 28 17 2 42 3 13 346
Treasurer—
John Bilger.....
Kaspar Kubli.
Henry Pape...
School Supt—
W. J. Stanley..
J. B. Farley...
Jas. Fountain..
Assessor—
D. H. Taylor...
Wm. Gregory..
W. A. Childers
Surveyor—
B. F. Myer.....
David Dunlap..
Coroner—
J. N. Bell........
L. T. Davis.....
Wm. Jackson..
66 11 8 81 7 15 10 28 20 121 15 53 36 11 45 16 12 15 26 17 613
27 47 3 34 11 15 2 27 9 111 12 9 52 4 34 9 3 55 20 21 505
44 • •• 7 18 7 1 3 4 7 92
27 44 2 23 16
43 4 14 356
69 17 7 80 9 14 10 28 20 133 15 53 30 11 45 13 12 20 32 14 632
26 41 2 30 8 6 3 22 11 117 12 10 51 3 29 10 3 43 18 24 469
45 • •• 10 23 7 10 2 10 6 79
27 49 2 28 18
41
16 373
65 17 5 82 7 7 10 28 23 119 15 54 33 11 42 14 11 8 31 14 596
27 41 7 33 11 7 2 27 8 114 12 10 52 4 34 8 3 41 16 23 480
45 • ce 7 18 7 18 3 5 6 96
25 46 9 24 18 2 58 3 16 399
71 17 9 80 14 14 12 28 19 120 20 55 66 11 43 14 11 14 34 22 674
38 • •• 10 20 7 3 1 5 8 93
27 32 2 24 17
42 1 13 343
64 17 7 79 7 14 10 28 19 116 15 54 25 11 43 14 10 15 29 18 595
4
Q
25 40 2 33 11 16 3 27 10 115 12 11
4M IQ ‘ 4s >1 1
45 1 10 19 7 3 2 5 6 95 • • • 28 55 2 24 18 3 42 O 13 380
m
« Republicans, f Democrats. J Independent, g “Pintos” or Bolting Democrats.
THE LEGISLATURE.
The next Legislature, which meets
next September, will stand as follows:
(Democrats In Roman ; Republicans in
itatic; Independent marked thus f ; Sen­
ators holding over, marked thus ».)
SENATE.
First Senatorial District, (Marion coun­
ty) • Samuel Brown, *J. H. Moores.
Second District, (Linn) *R. H. Craw­
ford, »Enoch Hoult.
Third District, (Lane) *A. W. Patter­
son, W. W. Bristow.
Fourth District, (Douglas Coos and
Curry) J. F. Watson, Gaius Webster.
Fifth District (Jackson) »James D. Fay.
Sixth District (Josephine) E. N. Tolen.
Seventh District (Benton) »Reuben S.
Strahan.
Eight District, (Polk) Richard Crystal.
Ninth District, (Yamhill) J". W. Cowles.
Tenth District, (Washington, Colum-
lumbia, Clatsop aud Tillamook) Thomas
R. Cornelius.
Eleventh District (Multnomah) •Da­
vid Powell, Jos. N. Dolph.
Twelfth District (Clackamas) John
Myer.
Thirteenth District (Wasco) William
Monroe.
Fourteenth District (Baker) »Albert
H. Brown.
Fifteenth District, (Umatilla) »T. T.
Lieuallen.
Sixteenth District, (Union) fSamuel
Hanna.
Seventeenth District, (Grant) »J. W.
Baldwin.
Democrats, 11; * Republicans, 10; In­
dependent Democrat, 1.
Hold-over Democrats, 8; Democrats
elect, 3; Independent Democrat, 1; to­
tal Democrats, 12. Hold-over Republi­
cans, 3; Republicans elect, 7 ; total Re­
publicans, 10.
rin, J. D. Crawford.
Wasco.— Robt. Grant, T. C. Stevenson.
Baker.— J. B. Onstein.
Umatilla.— Two Democrats.
Union.— O. D. Andrews.
Union and Baker— Dunham Wright.
Grant.— Two Republicans.
Democrats, 17 ; Republicans, 30.
Republican majority on joint ballot,13.
T he E lection in J osephine .—The
following are the Democratic majorities
in Josephine county, as furnished us by
Chas. Hughes, Esq., County Clerk:
For Congress, John Burnett, 31; For
Judge, P. P. Prim received 205 votes ; For
District Attorney, H. K. Hanna received
31 majority; For State Senator, E. N.
Tolen, 19; For Representative, A. L.
Waldon, 23; For Commissioners, George
8. Mathewson and B. F. Sloan, each re­
ceived 37 majority ; For Sheriff, Dan. L.
Green, 70; For Clerk, Chas. Hughes, 78;
For Treasurer, Wm. Naucke, 52; For As­
sessor, Thos. G. Patterson, 30; For School
Superintendent, Al. Adams, 46.
Alex. Watts, Republican candidate for
Surveyor, has beaten W. N. Sanders,
Democrat, by 9 majority ; and Geo. E.
Briggs, Republican, beats Wm. Bailey,
Democrat, for Coroner, by 19 majority.
T he E lection .—Our latest advices
indicate that the Republicans will have
28 members in the House to 19 Demo­
crats, the Senate standing 12 Democrats
to 10 Republicans, counting Hanna, of
.Union, who is, we believe, elected as an
Independent Democrat, among the Dem­
ocrats, giving a Republican majority of
T he R ailroad .—Various speculations
seven on joint ballot, which ensures a
are indulged in with regard to the reason
Republican U. 8. Senator. Wilson’s ma­
why the work on the railroad has been
jority nannot be exactly ascertained as
suspended. As the work ceased the day
yet, but enough is shown to indicate that
after election, it is presumed that the Re­
it will range somewhere between 300 and
publican triumph will result in the total
700. A telegram announces that James
suspension of the work in the Umpqua
Hendershott, regular Democratic nomi­
and Rogue river valleys, and that the
nee for State Senator in Union county,
newly-elected Representative and the
is beaten by Samuel Hanna, Independ­
Senator to be elected in September will
ent Democrat(?) by sixteen votes—an­
endeavor to have the present grant float­
other instance ot Gov. Grove:*« perfidy.
ed to the “Pengra route” east of the
R. J. Grant, Grover’s candidate for State
mountains. If this view is correct, those
Senator in Polk county is beaten, while
citizens of Jackson, who aided the Re­
two Democratic Representatives (anti­
publicans to carry this county, will rue
Grover) together with the Democratic
the day they formed a coalition with the
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
.county ticket, is elected- The eame is
________ _________
Marion.—Rufus Mallory, Wm. Darst, enemy.
the ease in many other counties. In
Thos. McF. Patton, Jos. Engle, J. Down­
F or C ongress .—John Hailey, Esq.,
short, it Is a Waterloo defeat for the De­
ing.
of
Boise City, a former resident of Jack-
mocracy of Oregon, and shpJild he follow­
Linn.— N. H. Cranor, J. T. Crooks, R. son county, has been nominated for Del­
ed as the original battle was by the ab­
B. Willoughby, Harvey Shelton, James egate to Congress by the Democracy of
dication of the leader who cautied it
Blakely.
Idaho Territory.
Lane.—N. Martin, C. W. Washburn,
The Democracy of Washington Terri­
F ine A rts .—Last week’s Sent inel ap­
A. S. Powers.
tory have nominated Judge O. B. McFad­
peared illustrated with wood cuts. We
Douglas.—David Bushey, George W. den for Delegate to Congress. The nom­
are Informed that one of the Pinto can­
Riddle, J. F. Cooper.
ination of Garflelde by the Republicans
didates is the engraver. That illustrat­
Coos and Curry.—M. Riley.
has caused gre’at dissatisfaction in that
ing Ben. Hayden leaving Jackson cou n­
Jaekson.
—
Eli
C.
Mason,
N.
Langell,
party,
and the prospects are very favora­
ty, is supposed to have been suggested
ble for the success of the Democracy.
by an incident in the artist’s own experi­ E. F. Walker.
Josephine.— A. L. Waldon.
ence, when be suddenly left Eola, Polk
Jlenton.—Jas. Gingles, Ben. Simpson.
W ork S topped on the R ailroad .—
county, between two days, leaving Mary
Po
Ik.
—
J.
C.
Allen,
J.
H.
White,
R.
C.
Parties
returning from the railroad near
Beekett in an interesting condition. The
Oakland report that all work was stop­
cut on the local page is supposed to illus­ Law.
ped on the day after the election, and all
Yamh
ill.
—
A.
R.
Burbank,
T.
R.
Har
­
trate the artist’s terror and despair when
the hands discharged. Those who voted
he beard of a certain suicide on Wolf rison.
the Republican ticket were furnished
Columbia,
—
A.
Democrat.
creek. The artist manifests much geni­
work and transportation to the North
Clatsop.—John West.
us, but we believe the idea of drawing on
Pacific railroad, while Democrats were
Tillamook
and
Clatsop.
—
Samuel
Cor-
one’s own personal experience for illus­
»
turned adrift. This looks as if Holladay
tration, is altogether new in the fine arts. win.
was assisting the Democratic ticket, as
Multnomah.
—
J.
F.
Caples,
J.
B.
Con-
We predict for him a veiy successful ca­
intimated in Linn & Turner’s lying cir­
reer. His next production will probably gle, J. D. Biles, S. Hirsch.
Clackamas.—N. N. Matlock, L. T. Bar- cular, don’t it ?
he a portrait of Mary Beckett and family.
CLEAR THE
A CARD.
“Has Klippel not been looked upon
for the last ten years as a petty thief?”—
Democratic Review.
I deprecate as much as any man possi­
bly can the idea of thrusting my personal
quarrels upon the attention of the public;
but the attack made in the lines quoted
above must not pass unanswered. I have
lived in this county from my boyhood—
almost for the last twenty years—and my
whole personal and political record is
w'ell known to the people of this county.
If this man Turner, the vile file-thief and
forger, who edits the Revietv, were the
only man interested in this slander, I
should allow the attack to pass unnotic­
ed. He has been proven to be a vile
wretch, beneath any honest man’s con­
tempt.
D. Linn, Wm. Jackson andJ.W.Crutch-
er, the publishers of the Review, pretend,
however, to have some standing in this
community, and it is to them I direct
my attention. When these men suffer­
ed this attack published in their paper,
they knew they were publishing a will­
ful and deliberate lie, and I brand them
as contemptible liars, slanderers and
scoundrels, unfit to hold companionship
with decent men.
On election day, this man Linn with
his fitting companion Turner, forged a
document for circulation, knowing that
they thereby not only circulated a lie
in reference to myself, but.committed a
forgery in order to do so ; they have now
perpetrated a base lie in addition to that,
in reference to my personal character.
And now I would enquire who this man
Linn is? It has been but a few years
since this same infamous liar who as­
sumes to be 8 censor of the morals of this
town wras so infatuated with a common,
courtesan that she was accustomed to vis­
it his place of business in the daytime,
and he had not the moral courage to keep
her away, although the late John 8. Love
and myself remonstrated with the low­
down dog, in order to induce him to drive
herofffor his own sake. This contemptible
slanderer who, through the pen of Turner,
libels citizens in his dirty sheet as petty
thieves, was charged by his former part­
ner, Burpee, with robbing him, and the
charge lias never been cleared up. One
thing is certainly well-known to every­
body—David Linn never had a partner
who did not leave the firm broke.
Now as to the man Jaekson. He is
about as sweet a duck to discuss the morals
of his neighbors as is his friend Turner.
Some four years ago he was a school­
teacher in Eola, Polk county. He board­
ed at the house of a man named Beckett,
who had a daughter—Mary—fifteen years
old attending his school. This moral
youth, while a guest of her father, se­
duced his pupil, a young inexperienced
school-girl, aud on discovering that the
crime would soon be apparent, lied to
Portland, and on the advice of his broth­
er, got a lot of dentist tools aud started
for Southern Oregon. The illicit off­
spring of this seduction is now about four
years old.
As to Crutcher, I have nothing to say.
He is the cipher in the concern, repre­
senting, probably, some richer and bet­
ter-known man, who is too cowardly to
allow his name to appear in the columns
of the paper.
Again 1 express my regret to the pub­
lic that I am compelled to allude to these
men in this manner; but through the
petty thief, Turner—a mail charged by
James B. Rcqua with the contemptible
offence of stealing hand-saw files—they
have made the Review a vehicle for the
foulest and most infamous slanders and
filthiest abuse against every man who
differs from them in political opinion. I
have simply exposed some of the vices of
which they have been guilty, while
branding them again as malicious, con­
temptible and dirty liars and scoundrels.
HENRY KLIPPEL.
millinery store ,
CALIFORNIA STREET, (Under Horne’s Hall,)
Jacksonville, Oregou,
TRACK
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
WITH YOUR
Last
Years’
Corner of California and Third St».,
Spring Styles,
—AND—
SHELF-WORN GOODS.
CARO & BAUM,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
Have none of that kind, but have just received their
Ii. HORNE, Proprietor,
egs leave to inform the public
that he has the largest, best, and most com­
modious Hotel in Southern Oregon.
B
It is located in the central part of Jacksonville •
stages from the North and South leave regularly
from the U. S. HOTEL.
The House has lately been re painted, and reno­
vated ; the rooms are newly furnished, and well
ventilated.
The bedrooms are supplied with
SP! ING BEDS, and every other convenience for
the comforts of guests.
BOARD AND LODGING
NEW and COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
:
CLOTHING,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE,
Can be had at reasonable rates, according to tho
room occupied.
THE TABLE
Will be supplied with the best the market eaa af­
ford.
FAMILIES
Can find at this House rooms especially arranged
tor their comfort and convenience, as well as every
attention and comfort usually found at a well kept
Hotel.
TINWARE,
A LARGE HALL
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
Is attached to the Hotel, for Balls, Meetings,
Shows, Ac., and can be had at reasonable terms.
TOBACCO AND CIGSAR,
The Hotel is furnished with a bar room where
the very best liquors and cigars may be found, at
prices to suit the times.
Jacksonville, Ogn., Jan. 8th, 1871.
tf.
Drugs, Olla, Paints, Books, Stationery.
And a complete assortment of
rAMILY GROCERIES, &C., cfcC.
THE PLACE
To Buy Goods
CHEAPER.
E are determined not to be undersold by any I
house in this county. Don’t spend a dol-
i lar without first calling to see our stock and prices.
CARO A RAUM.
Ashland, May 17th, 1872.
20033
W
THAN THE
Cheapest!
—AT—
POSITIVELY SELLING AT COST!
FISHER & BRO.’S
DEALERS IN
Closing Out Sale !
37. CENSOR.
Desiring to close bis business in Jacksonville, of­
fers his entire stock of
MERCHANDISE,
CONSISTING OF
DRY i FANCY GOODS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hard­
ware, Groceries, &c., &c.,
AT COST AND FREICHT,
FOR CASH ONLY !
(Vr??“ I will also sell my brick store on Oregon
street, und dwelling house on California
street.
MORRIS MENSOR.
Jacksonville, Ogn., May 17th, 1872. [20tl33
FANCY, STAPLE & DR? GOODS
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Groceries,
Liquors,
Cutlery,
Crockery,
Etc., Etc.,
OF THE BEST QUA 1TY,
AND THE
CHEAPEST IN THIS COUNTRY.
FISHER A. BRO.’S,
(Corner California and Oregon Streets,)
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
May 1st, 1869.
“EXCELSIOR”
LIVERY STABLE
Plantation Bitters!
On Oregon street, Jacksonville.
S. T—1860—X.
J. W- Manning, Prop’.
Haviag just received from San Franciseo a new
stock of
This wonderful vegetable
restorative is the sheet-an­ HARNESS, BUGGIES <fc CARRIAGES
am now prepared to furnish my patron., aiMk
chor of the feeble and debil­ the I public
generally, with as
itated. Asa tonic and cor­
FINE TURNOUTS
dial for the aged and languid' as can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle horse»
it has no equal among stom­ hired to go to any part of the country. Animal»
BOUGHT 1 SOLD.
achics. Asa remedy for the Horses broke to work single or double. Honea
and the best care bestowed upon then
nervous weakness to which boarded,
while in my charge.
women are especially subject, i j^-MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE.
is solicited.
it is superseding every other ! J A liberal share of public J. patronage
W. MANNING.
stimulant. In all climates— Jacksonville, Ogn,, Februa-y 11th, 1871.
tropical, temperate or frigid
JW JE W JW
j —it acts as a specific in every
species of disorders which un­
dermines the bodily strength
Corner California and Fourth St«.
i and breaks down the animal HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT-
tally inform their friends and the publie gen­
spirit.
T erally
:hat they have purchased the above estab­
LIVERY & SALE STABLE
lishment of Mr. Dan. Cawley, which will be
henceforward conducted under their constant per­
sonal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction
to all who may favor them with their patronage.
These stables are centrally located, and within
convenient distance of the various houses of publia
entertainment. Horses or mules will be boarded
and oared for, by the day or week, at moderate
charges. They have the largest stoek in Oregon,
south of Portland, of
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT-
fully inform the Ladies of Jacksonville and
For Man and Beast.
vicinity, that they have just received from San
Francisco their Fall Stock of Millinery Goods, and
Probably few articles bavc ever had so extensive
are prepared to furnish their customers with tho a sale, while none have been more universally ben­
latest styles of H ats , B onnets , H ats and B on eficial than the celebrated MEXICAN MUSTANG
5BT S hapes , A c . Also a new and fine assort­ LINIMENT. Children, Adults, Horses, and Do­
mestic Animals, are always liable to accident, and
ment of
it is safe to say that no latnily can pass a single
with single or double teams, for hire on reason­
season without some kind of an emollient being
TRIMMINGS,
able terms ; also.
necessary. It becomes a matter of importance
then
to
secure
the
best.
GOOD
SADDLE
HORSES A MULES,
FLOWERS,
Over three hundred livery stables in the city of
Which will be hired to go to any part of
New Yo-k alone are using the Mexican Mustang
tho country at moderate rates.
RIBBONS,
Liniment, in all of which it gives unusual satisfac-
Animals bought and sold, and horses bro’ta to
tios.
.-----1
J :
a
saddle or harness.
Caution.—The genuine is wrapped in a fine
ORNAMENTS,
vlnl
KUBLI A WIL80N.
Steel Plate engraving with “G. W. Westbrook,
Chemist.” and “Trade Mark, A merican M ustang
TIDIES,
L iniment ,” engraved across the wrapper. The A Good Farm and Stock Ranch for Sale.
whole bears the proprietor’s private United States
NECKLACES,
Revenue Stamp, and not a common stamp, as used
GOOD farm and Stock Ranch for sale, with
bv druggists.
L yon M anufacturing Co.,
good barn and out buildings and
5y 1
53 Park Place. N.Y.
PEARL BEADS,
and other articles in onr line too numerous to
30 acres m giadt
mention.
Notice of Final Settlement.
MISSES A. F. and L. A. KENT.
Tho farm is located on Jackass creek, six miles
Jacksonville, October 13th, 1871.
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In the County Court, for the State of Oregon, for west of Jacksonville. For further information
Jackson County, (sitting in Probate, May 4th, inquire at the farm of
LAGER! LAGER!
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WM. C. MILLER.
1872.) In the matter of the estate of Christian
Ulrich, deceased.
M. HOFFMAN, Administrator of said estate,
having filed in said Court his final account for
•»New State” Block, (up stairs.)
settlement, and also praying for an order for set­
ting the time for hearing the same, therefore
FORSYTH would respectfully inform the in-
notice is
hereby
given that said
final
. habitants of Jacksonville and vicinity that
account will be heard and determined in said
OSEPH WETTERER HA8 NOW ON HAND Court on Wednesday, the 3d day of July, 1872, at he will be fouud at all times ready to wait on those
and is constantly manufacturing the best Lag­ which time and place all persons having any ob­ who may see fit to favor him with their patronage.
jections to said final account and settlement, must Cutting attended to with neatness and dispatch.
er Boe«“ in Southern Oregon, which he will sell in
Particular attention given to cutting boy’s cloth­
quantities to suit purchasers. Call and test (he then and there make the same.
article.
By order of L. J. (L Duncan, Judge of said ing. «ST Two good tailors wanted immediately.
[nUtf]
Jacksonville June 5th, 18C9.
Court.
[20t4]
SILAS J. DAY, Clerk.
T
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Etti, li BREWERY.
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.
TAILORING ROOMS,
J