The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, January 04, 1873, Image 2

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S'Iiç «Dcmomniit firnes
C has . N ickeel , E ditor ,
Ofllvlal Paper R>r Jat'kKoii County.
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1873.
VOLUME III
With this Issue the D emocratic
T imes commences its third volume and
third year of its existence. The year just
past has been one of great success and en­
couragement to the T imes , and we think
there Is no instance in Oregon journal­
ism where a paper has met with such
universal esteem and favor. At the
commencement of the past year, its cir­
culation was less than 500—a large cir­
culation for a country paper so young—
but, with little exertion, it has increased
several hundred, circulating throughout
tiie length and breadth of tiie State.
The T imes is emphatically a perma­
nent Institution of Jackson county. The
storms of oppression and malice that
have threatened to destroy it, are past
and have left it uninjured. There are
still a few faint-hearted or evil-disposed
livings who affect great solicitude lest it
should kerflunimix ; but these individ­
uals are almighty scarce. It is true that
several Democratic papers—for reasons
other than pecuniary—have gone under
in Jacksonville in years past ; but our
patrons may rest assured that the T imes
will never share their fate. That our ef­
forts are not in vain, and are appreciated,
our large and increasing circulation and
numerous advertisements attest.
We shall, as heretofore announced,
publish a staunch and true Democratic
paper—treating the members of our great
party alike—for the dissemination of lo­
cal and general news, and every enter­
prise tending to the development of Jack-
son and Josephine counties shall have
our hearty and zealous support. Thank­
ful for the past liberal patronage extend­
ed the T imes , we respectfully solicit a
continuance of the same.
What They Prove.
The returns of tiie Presidential elec­
tion in this State, says the Benton Dem­
ocrat, show Burnett received, at tiie June
election, 499 more votes than Grant did
in November. An examination of the
returns proves, beyond doubt, that the
charge of fraud, made by the Democratic
papers, are true; and that John Burnett
lia.il a majority of at least 500 of the le­
gal votes of this State at the June elec­
tion. In all of the counties not affected
by the railroad influence and Ben. Hol­
laday’s money, Grant received as large
a vote, and in many instances, a larger
vote, than did Wilson at the June elec­
tion; and no doubt ¡Killed the full
strength of the Republican party in Ore­
gon.
California Will Not Contribute Volunteers.
At an impromptu meeting of the citi­
zens of Siskiyou, held in Yreka on the
26th uit., in reference to the existing war
with the Modocs, Mr. P. A. Dorris was
chosen as a delegate to proceed to Sacra­
mento and represent to his Excellency,
Gov. Booth, the necessity of ordering
out one or two companies of volunteers
to cooperate with the Regulars and Ore­
gon Militia. The Sacramento Union,
the Governor’s organ, states that the in­
terview ended in a refusal on the part of
his Excellency to accede to the request
made, aud has referred tho whole subject
to Major General Scofield.
The Next Radical Candidate
Eastern mail advices hint at the pos­
sibility of Morton being the Presidential
candidate on the Republican side in
1876. If this should transpire the next
candidate of that party will be the devil.
There are but three steps on the down­
ward road. The Republican party took
the first when it re-elected Grant; it
now proposes to take the second by nom­
inating Morton ; to make it a success
they must finally bring old Nick up for
office. After Morton’s nomination the
father of Radicalism could not be slight­
ed with very good grace.
The Wheat Crop«
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
OREGON.
1851.
NEW ARRIVAL!
18T3.
I
THE SACRAMENTO UNION.
J. H. Beadle, traveling correspondent
A war is ragingin Asia.
Portland has an ox weighing 3,000
—AT
of the Cincinnati Commercial, who came
The French army is being increased. lbs.
•
overland from California last November,
ANTON ULLMAN’S,
Epizootic has broken out in a malig­ Father Waller, an old and respected
THE POPULAR JOURNAL
gives this beautiful and Interesting de­
citizen of Salem, died Dec. 26th.
nant
form
among
the
oxen
in
Cuba.
<
California
Street,
scription of Rogue River Valley :
— OF THE—
A diamond of 288 carats was recently The champion turnips grow in Polk
“Soon after leaving the Klamath we
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
PACIFIC COAST«
enter Oregon, and the impression given found in the African diamond fields.
< county, and weigh 15 pounds apiece.
on this road is that the State is covered
—OF A FINE STOCK OF—
Government troops in Spain are dis­ Night robbers and experts in chloro­
AND ONE OF THE LEADING NEWSPAPERS
by one immense and gloomy forest. In
forming
sleepers
are
the
sensation
now,
persing
Carlist
and
Republican
insurrec-
1
OF THE UNITED STATES.
places the very daylight seemed to van­
GENTLEMEN
’
S
FURNISHING
GOODS.
at
Portland.
tionary
bands.
1
ish into a mild twilight, and, in the few
‘clearings' we passed through the sun­ I Thirty thousand Roumanian Jews have A Marion county Adonis of seventeen
CANDIES, NUTS, BASKETS.
shine was novel and enjoyable. After
has
been
led
to
the
altar
by
a
widowed
THEPEOPLE'SFAVOBITE,
picked
up
their
household
goods
and
noon the country began to show signs of
---- IHT QL’ALITI«« OF—
Venus
of
thirty-five.
improvement; settlers' cabins became headed for this country.
—AND—
numerous, and after running dow n a nar­
TOBACCO, HABANA CIGARS,
The Bulletin is of the opinion that
It
is
said
that
O
’
Conor
is
to
be
made
row canyon, we came out into the beau­
THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND !
tiful valley of Rogue river. Here is said Chief Justice in the event of Judge $300,000 will cover all actual losses by
the late fire ut Portland.
to be the finest climate, and to wearied Chase’s resignation.
passengers just over the mountains, the
France paid Germany 200,000,000 francs Baker City proposes to have a fire en­
Independent and fearless in it* course in th« fu­
sight was like a revelation of beauty.
ture us it baa been in the past, tbe “Union” will
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Where we enter the valley it is no more on tiie war indemnity on the 1st of Jan­ gine and three cisterns. Jacksonville
continue its advocacy of the cause of tb« People a«
than two miles wide, but as we go down uary, and 75,000,000 more monthly until would do well to follow suit.
against demagogue politician« and clique«, and tb*
—
AND
A
SUPERIOR
—
it widens gradually to five, thirteen, the 1st of May.
Christian College, Monmouth, Polk
corrupt and carruptiug design* of the Railroad and
twenty, while on every hand appear fine
all otiier monopolies intended to burden «nd op­
Projiosals are invited by tiie Govern­ county, claims a larger number of schol­
farms; thrifty orchards, great piles of
press the public, and to build up a moneyed aris­
ASSORTMENT
OF
TOYS,
red and yellow apples of wondrous size, ment for carrying the mails on all routes ars than any other school in the State.
tocracy at the expense of the liberties of the people.
barns full of wheat and fine stock, and on the Pacific Coast for one year, com­ J. Mortimer Murphy has abundant yyiHCH he will sell at the LOWEST it ATES. In every respect the “Union” is unsurpassed by
any newspaper on tho Coast.
we feel with delight that we are out of mencing July 1st, 1873.
notei to rewrite tiie Oregon Directory—
Its weekly record of
the mountains and in the ‘settlements.’
lost
>y
tiie
fire
—
and
will
begin
the
work
COMMERCIAL and FINANCIAL MATTERS
The Postmaster-General disclaims the
Though far retired from the road the
mountains still appear rugged and lofty, report that his department will hold post­ at 01 ce.
Is prepared with the greatest ear«.
—CONDUCTED RY THE —
sending out a succession of rocky spurs—
masters
responsible
for
losses
by
the
mis
­
It
is
reported
that
the
recent
earth
­
one every two or three miles—aud be­
quake shook the spectacles from the nose SISTERS OF THE HOEY NAMES,
tween these, far back into the hills ex­ carriage of registered letters.
THE WEEKLY UNION.
tend most beautiful cones in long fan­
Jacksonville, Oregon.
On the 8th of December the most terri­ of one of tiie professors of the Forest
like shapes. The air was mild, the roads
For One Year, per ouail........................................ $5 00'
Grove University.
firm ami smooth, and the coach rolled ble storm experienced for centuries oc­
HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR of this school will For Six Months..................................................... 3 00
along with just enough of motion to give curred in England. It did immense A Linn county farmer writes that he
commence about tbe middteof August, and is For Three Months................................................ 3 *0
divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks each.
Jias sowed wheat broadcast and with the
variety—and appetite.
damage, both on land and sea.
following nre the terms :
Liberal Terms to Clubs.
Everybody and everything we saw’
drill, and tiie yield was considerably in The
tio.no
It
is
stated
that
Boutwell
will
positive
­
Board and tuition, per term,............
had the unmistakable ‘Oregon look.’
, 5.00 5 Copies for One Year and one eopy extra...$20 00
Entrance fee, only once.......... ............
We were among the ‘webfeet’ at last, ly leave the Cabinet in March and be­ 1 favor of the latter.
. 15.00 10 Copies for One Year and one copy extra.. 35 ••
Piano......................................................
and a comely race they are ; if I may come a candidate for Henry Wilson’s A considerable number of the Portland Drawing and painting,....... ...............
».CO 20 Copies for One Year and one eopy extra.. 60 00
judge from the plump forms ami fresh seat in the United States Senate from sufferers, opened business the next morn- Bed and bedding....... .........................
. 4.00
Tertut invariably in Adianrt.
red complexions I saw on this part of the Massachusetts.
Select
Day
School
. ing after the fire. Enterprise and pluck.
route. The climate had no suggestions
Paper« to club« must invariably be «ent to
Primary, per term.............................................. $ 6.00 t _
of extra dampness, the sky was clear
Junior,................................................................... 8,go | one
____ address,
*
and no addition of names to club*
* ’ ean I
The silver mines of Utah produced $5,- ' No contributions needed.
ami the air cool and dry, with the gen­ 000,900 worth of the precious metal last Some Indians are reported to have Senior..................................................................... 10.00 be made, except to expire with the original liat.
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS FOR 1871.
eral features of Indian summer in Ohio. year, and though this may be considered been killed by the late earthquake near
Pupils are received nt any time, and their terms
will be counted from the day of their entrance.
Double plows w’ere running in many’ of
For further particulars, apply at the Academy.
the fields ‘breaking fallow for spring very fair, the estimated yield tor the White Bluffs on the Columbia river by
v2n3l:lv.
wheat’ the natives said, ami the apples present year is put at double that the rocks shaking loose and rolling Into
Address :
JAMES ANTHONY A CO..
just gathered were lying in heaps to be amount.
their camp, which was near the bluff.
49 and 51 Third Street,
WM.
BOYER,
stored away the last of the month, show­
Sacramento. Cal.
It is reported that Speaker Blaine will The editor of the Corvallis Democrat California St., (first door west of White A Martin.)
ing that no freeze is to be apprehended
THE NTEW
before 1)1*00111 tier. Though not exten­ be a candidate for re-election on the or­ lias been shown some peanuts, raised by
sive, this is one of the finest valleys in ganization of the next House of Repre­ a Major Bruce, in Lane county, which
JA CKSON VI LI. E, O R / G ON,
MEDICAL DISCOVERY!
Oregon, and well settled.”
sentatives, but there will be a great deal were planted in May last, and are equal j^EALER in GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,
of wire-working to secure the position. in flavor and size to tlio California pea­
Creditable to the Indiana.
FRUITS IN SEASON.
Freeman Clark, of New York, and Hor­ nut.
THE GE EAT LIVER KING!:
PLAIN
nnd
FANCY
CAADIF.N,
ace
Maynard,
of
Tennessee,
are
also
can
­
If all accounts be correct the Legisla­
A big hunting party went out from
.A.
»Ule SiiLetiti.it«
ture of the Cherokee Nation is superior didates.
ND EVERYTHING that can he found in a
Salem ; returned empty ; had a big
FOR. CALOMEL!
first-class variety store. Produce tnken in
to those of most white communities. It
The Pope on December 24th delivered party and supper at Chemeketa Hotel ;
exchange.
Please
give
me
n
call.
oOtf.
¡9 not known yet, says the Sacramento an allocution before a consistory at Rome, I but, according to the Statesman'« report,
' HAS LONG BEEN NEEDED, more espeei--
Union, that members of that body can in which he severely denounced the con­ i “not a grouse stirred, not a duck stirred,
aliy on the Pacific Coast, a remedy for iaaenv--
ity of the Liver.
be subsidized by corporations, or se­ duct of the German and Italian Govern­ not even a goose stirred.”
Cnlltirnla Street,
The Superiority of the Liver Kiny •
duced from doing their duty by any’ of ments. He declared that church proper­ During the last three months there
over nny other remedy introduced cu««i«ta i* sb*-
the common appliances of the lobby. In ty sold by order of the Italian Govern­ lias been towed to Portland enough logs
JACKSONVI LEE, OREGON.
followitig :
all the characteristics of general deport­ ment would convey no title to the pur­ to aggregate 29,600,(MM) feet of lumber for
1. It operates upon theStomaeb and Liver a»dd
aving purchased th* interest of m . a . not upon the lower bowels.
ment and private virtue they are far chasers.
the several mills of the city. The total
Brentano in this favorite Saloon, the under­
2. It ii pleasant to the taste, and doe» not pr*--
ahead of those who claim a higher state
signed announces to the public that he will keep
Susan B. Anthony and fourteen other cost <>f towage amounts to a sum exceed-
duce nausea rftbe stom.,rh.
constantly on hand • complete supply of the baut
of civilization and profess to be actuated women who voted in New A ork at the ¡ng nine thousand dollars,
3. It is purely veg«»a le, and does not iiijqmc
the system like lai ernl remedies
by a higher standard of honor. This Presidential election, have been held by |
WINES, LIQUORS and C.GARS,
4. It can be given wi'b ease to children, witiehh
From all parts of the Willamette val­
statement is not made without authority. the United States Commissioner
rx rxi 1 ee 1 rxtx »• L»»«
Irin!
:
in itself will make it popular as a family mediein«.
for trial ley new., comes to 11s that the streams That can be procured. Call nnd t*«t them.
5. l*>-r««us of dehcate constitution who eaanet 1
A correspondent of the Chicago Timm before the U. S. District Court, The bail
52m3.
CHAS. NEUMEYER
take pills, will bail it with joy.
are extremely high and in many places
residing at Tahlequa, the capital of the was fixed at $5,090. The election offi-
6. It is perfectly harmless, and can in now«*»
the lowlands are entirely submerged.
1 injure you and person* who are troubled with
Cherokee Nation, during the session of cers were also held to answer for receiv­
At Salem no snow fell, but the rain
tiie last Indian Legislature, is highly ing their votes.
Liver Complaint, Dyrpepna, Rheunna--
storm was the heaviest experienced for
NOTICE TO THE PARMERS.
titm, Nick Headache, Dizzine*»
pleased with the conduct of the mem­
European market reports show defi­ years.
of the Head, Drow»ine»t
bers, and makes comparisons which are ciencies in the wheat crop not only in
WOULD SAY TO THE FARMERS OF
Receipts
of
Oregon
flour
at
San
Fran
­
Southern Oregon, who desire to sow a firs»t- and a train of indescribable diseases arising from1«
not much to the advantage of those who Great Britain, but in Russia, Hungary,
clai .« article of wheat, that I have the Egyptian a deranged Liver, will find THE LIVER KING*
cisco
for
the
past
year,
amount
to
claim superiority. He says there is no , Danubian Provinces, Germany, Belgium,
wheat for sale, at $1 50 per bushel, at inv
Wheat, about 99,(XX) Spring
ruffianism, debauchery or intoxication Switzerland and Italy. France is the on­ 129,516 barrels.
farm on Applegate, Jackson county. ’ This wheat
A SURE SPECIFIC !
the premium at the World’« Fair, , in Gerina
among those who are there to represent ly European country which has wheat to centals. Oats, 15,129 centals. Salmon, took
ny. three years ago, anl stands the drouth better
Wholesale agent« : Redington, IIo«t«tter'
their people. They repair quietly to spare, and several countries are import­ 8,679 bbls, and packages. Dried Apples, than any other kind. The average yield per acre, A Co., San Francisco, Cal.; Smith k Daria, Port­
their capital, do the real business requir­ ing supplies which have hitherto export­ 8,498 packages. Ripe Apples, 28,623 one year with another, is sixty bushel«. Seo spec­ land, Oregon. Sold by all druggiita and dealer«
imen at tho Post Office, Jacksonville.
in potent medicine.
n44-n>3
boxes.
ed by their constituents according to
3»m3
ED. HENDRICKS.
ed largely.
At the Roseburg Land Office, which
their views of strict honor and justice,
THY T1IE
A railroad accident near Cleveland, embraces Jackson and Josephine coun-
and when they have completed it return
without parade to their respective avo­ Ohio, lately wrecked an entire passenger ties, last nionth 11,096 acres of public
cations. If they are not possessed of all train and killed nine persons, injuring lands have been disposed of. Of this
— r o r —
the adornments of tiie “superior race,” many others. Another still more fright­ amount 2,306 acres were sold for cash, Caligli«. Cold«, Croup and Bronchitis.
they have not copied their vices, and set ful accident happened to a train near 3,240 acres were covered by homestead
On Oregon street, Jacksonville«
entries,
and
5,600
acres
by
pre-emptions.
T is nn Ague Preventive, Blood Purifier. Invig-
a noble example which may lie well Prospect, on the Buffalo and Pittsburg
orator and Appetizer, is good for all Nervous
Railway, by which nineteen passengers The State Board of Equalization at Sa­
copied.
nnd Bilious ailments, and is the most efficacious MANNING & ISH, Prop’s..
were killed. And still another, by which lem will complete their labors sometime Lung Medicine extant. Allofits ingredient* are
Having just received from Sa« Franeiseo * sew
A Large Export.
purely vegetable. Try a bott'e. Prepared by
several persons lost their lives.
' stock of
in January. The preparation of statis­
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY,
T
A
I
r
ELDORADO SALOON !
4
H
EGYPTIAN SPRING WHEAT 1
I
“EXCELSIOR”
BALM MEDICINE!
LIVERY STABLE.
I
The Portland Bulletin In a commercial
article says a careful estimate shows that
the money actually received in the State
for wheat and flour sent abroad during
the present year is about $1,400,000.
This, in connection with estimates of
those well posted in the matter, that as
yet not one-half of the wheat crop has
left the hands of the producer, will,
when this year’s crop is fully disposed of,
swell the amount of money received in
exchange for grain to nearly, if not quite,
$3,000,000. The result is a good one for
a State as young as Oregon is in agricul­
tural pursuits.
Immigration to the United States,
It is claimed that the immigrants who
landed on our shores last year added up­
ward of $285,000,000 to the national
wealth, computing their value merely
as unskilled laborers. Statistics show,
however, that forty-six per cent, of the
male immigrants have been trained to
various pursuits, half of whom are skill­
ed laborers and workmen. The value of
these men to the country can hardly be
computed.
The wheat crop of the country last
year is estimated by the Agricultural
Bureau at 240,000,000 bushels, or 10,000,-
000 bushels more than for the preceding
year, and the quality is also much bet­
ter. The department estimates the In­
dian corn drop of the United States to be
8 per cent, above the average. The
yield of oats Is estimated to be not quite
Important Decision.
265,000,000 bushels. Barley is reported
as not likely to be less, but poorer than
Judge Bonham has rendered a decision
ia 1871, and rye 2 per cent, less in quan­ that the act of Congress, granting the
tity than in the same year, though gen­ swamp and overflowed lands of Oregon
erally good.
to the State, vested the title in the State ;
and that its right to them was not for­
The Indians,
feited by the failure of the State to sur­
vey and list them.
There are 300,000 Indians in the United
States. Of these 97,000 are so thoroughly
The New York Tribune,
civilized as to ape the manners and cus­
Wm. Orton has resold to Whitelaw
toms of their pale-faced brethren ; 125,-
Reid
fifty shares of the stock of the Tri­
000 are semi-civilized, having, it is to be
presumed, all the vices without the vir­ bune Association, retaining but one
tues of their civilizers, and 78,000 remain share himself. The latter will undoubt­
as uncivilized as ever. The Cherokees edly now continue the editorial manage­
represent positive civilization and the ment of the paper, and make a neutral
Apaches positive barbarism.
paper of it.
Barnum’s circus and menagerie, with
all the animals but two elephants'and a
camel, was destroyed by fire in New
j York city just before daylight on the
morning of December 24th. It was a
fire-proof building, but burned like a
tinder-box. The fire spread to many oth­
er buildings, and the total loss will prob­
ably reach $1,(MX),090. This is the third
I time Barnum has been burned out. He
loses $3(K),000 ; insured for $90,000.
tics ami tabulations which are being fur­
nished by the Secretary of State, pro­
gresses slowly, though every effort is be­
ing made by that department to com­
plete the work.
General E. L. Applegate subscribed
251 shares to the State University Fund.
This is $1(X) more than the amount nec­
essary to l>e subscribed to entitle the
Company to incorporate, and makes sev­
eral thousand dollars more, with what
A very heavy snow storm occurred on has already been subscribed, than half
Thursday of last week in the New Eng-: the whole amount,
land and Northern States. In many of : The Albany Democrat is responsible
the cities the street cars were blocked up, for this: “That was an imaginative
as it was impossible for the men employ­ preacher at the revival at Jefferson who,
ed for the purpose to keep the tracks in describing our Savior’s death and bu­
clear. Railroad trains generally w’ere rial to his congregation, said that his
blocked up on the mountains. The ther­ tomb was guarded by three Roman an­
mometer ranged from six to forty degrees gels armed with improved Springfield
below zero. The Mississippi was nearly rifles and glittering bayonets.”
frozen over at Memphis. The snow ex­
A Roseburg man spent three quarters
tended to most the Southern cities. A
of
an hour the other evening in trying
foot and a half of snow fell in New York.
to
pick
up a piece of moonshine from his
In Columbia, South Carolina, the storm
of snow and sleet was heavier than ever doorstep, which he fondly fancied to be
before known. Improvised sleighs and a newspaper. His afflicted wife finally
came out, brought him to consciousness
sleds were brought into requisition.
by the aid of a loose fence picket, and
steadied
his tottering steps into the
Disasters at Sea.
house.
The destruction of property at sea dur­ The old Willamette University at Sa­
ing the year just past has never before lem, which was built by the pioneers of
been equaled when resulting from the education in this State, and which had
same causes. Tiie coasts of the Baltic stood the storms of twenty-eight winters,
and North sea were strewn with wrecks was totally destroyed by tire on Friday
by the heavy gales o. November, and night, December 27th. Since 1867 it had
the storms on the Atlantic about the been but little used, as the new brick
same time had the effect to destroy much was completed at that time. The old
shipping and cause the loss of many frame was left standing as a land-mark
lives. Since, hurricanes have swept over : in the history of Oregon, and the ruth-
the north of England, Wales and Scot- ]ess hand of an incendiary, as is suppos-
land, leaving ruin and devastation in Uj, applied to it the torch, and whence t»o
their wake, and the Missouri, Bienville'much mental illumination had erewhile
and America have been burned, while gone forth, there sprang out material
the Sacramento, Metis and other ships flames which soon laid the venerable
have been wrecked on the Pacific.
(pile in ruins.
39tn3
WM. H. PARKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
i
VICK’S
HARNESS, BUGGIES 4 CARRIAGES
T am now prepared to furnish my patrons, and*
I the public generally, with as
<8OTB®
FINE TURNOUTS
FOU 1H73.
as can be bad on th* Pacific Coast. Saddle horses-
HE GUIDE is now published quarterly. 25 hired to ge to any part of the country. Animals
Cent« pays for the year, four numbers, which
BOUGHT 4 SOLD.
is not half the cost. Those who afterwards send
money to the amount of Ox D ollar or more for Horses broke to work single er double, norset-
Seeds, may also order 25 Cents worth extra—tbe boarded, and tho best care bestowed upon them
price paid for the Guide.
while in my charge.
The Januarv number is beautiful, giving plans
MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE.'^
for making Rural Homes, Designs for Dining Ta­
A liberal share of public patronage is solicited..
ble Decorations, Window Gardens, etc., anil con­
MANNING A 1811.
taining a mass of information invaluable to the
Jacksonville,
Ogn.,
Februa
’y 11th, 1871.
lever of flowers. One hundred and fifty pages, on
T
Gue tinted paper, some five hundred Engravings
and a superb colored plate and chromo cover.
The first edition of 200.004) just printed in
English and German, and ready to send out.
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
THE ASHLAND ACADEMY,.
NOTICE.
FOR BOTH SEXES,
PAY UP ! PAY UP !
Conducted by Bev. J. H. Skidmores
EDUCATIONAL.
Assisted by an able Corps of Teacherr-
AVING SOLD OUT our entire interest in the
firm of Sachs Bro«., all those indebted to us
by nota or book account, are respectfully requested
HIS ACADEMY commenced its first term etn
to pay up without delay.
LIP. SACHS,
the first Monday of November.
r
SAM. SACHS.
The rooms are neatly- finished and furnished',
Jacksonville, Dec. 31st, 1873-w3.
and we believe that no school offers wore reasona­
ble or better Inducements for those who wish a
nroTxcB.
good education. In confidence, we say to all,
come and see for yourself.
LL PERSONS indebted to the undersigned
tvitiox rxn term :
RXTRAS PRR TRRR .’
will please pay up before the 1st of January,
I»73. as I need money to pay my own debts, and
Primary,........... $4.00
Languages, each,.4 3.06
all person* ind bte«l by note are requested to pay Preparatory,....... .. 5.00 Penciling.............. - 3.06
immediately, or they will be placed in the hands Sub. Junior,.... 6.00
Painting................. 10.00
of an attorney for collection.
Junior,.................... 7.00 Instr’m’nt’l Music 10.06
3.06
dec28-w4
JOHN NOLAND.
Senior.................. 8.00 Use of Instrument
Book-keeping (single entry).............................. $3.06
LIME! LIME!!
••
(double entry),......................... —
Board ean be had in private families er with th*
HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully in­ Principal’s family, at $3.50 per week, exclusive el
form the public that he is prepared te fur­ washing.
nish the best quality of lime in quantities to suit. We believe that no Academy in the State offers
All orders left at Kxrewski’a store or at my kiln like inducements at such low rates. If fnrtker in­
on Jackson creek will be promptly attended to.
formation is desired, it may be obtained by calling
All persons desiring any bricklaying or plaster­ on or addreesing
Rav. J. H. SKIDMORE,
ing done will do well to call on the undersigned.
27xtf.
Ashland, Jaekson County, Oreg*«.
45tf
G. W. HOLT.
H
T
A
T
SETTEE TJr».
DISSOLUTION NOTICE-
~
LL PERSONS knowing themselves indebted
otice is hereby given that the fir®
to the undersigned, are requested to come
of Miller A Shannon, blacksmiths, having
forward and settle immediately, and thereby nave been dissolved October 14th, all those indebt d to
costs, as all account* due me after the 1st of Jan­ the late firm, are requested to call forthwith at the
uary will be placed in the hand* of an attorney old stand and settle tb« same by th* 1«» *f Janna-
fur settlement. All those having bill* against ike, ry, and thereby tare eotU* Ail thoaa bat lag
bill« against the firm will preseat tb* sama-
will present th* Mas forthwith.
N
A
WM. BYBEE.
MILL** 4 SHANNON.
I