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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1874)
JACKSONVILLE. ORECON, R.^.rd.r. TrwwMtrrr. Marshal. '»'r.-.-t i'..mn. " >«>< 11 DAVID LINN lliv.l.n W-ll J rv«in th- Sn|.ri nie. Di»tri«l an«l ■ 'tber • ollrt« • t the s iT. . II« nr' l’ape Prompt attention given to all business en K< »'p-'U-t.intl\ i • h;i’ I a lull a«-<>rtnient I hi :«- P. M. I um. I ot t’lirniiure. eoii-i-tm^ <>t trusted t<> our care. 29tf. r. P> •> r Bo-«-l>ev P»i:i»STEADS. H. K. HANNA. TY NOTH ES. BUREAUS. TABLES 1 Htorney-at-Liiw anti Notary Public. guild mouldings , STANDS. SOFAS. LOUNGES, jHfkvmi ill Lo'lf \o. io. 1.1). 0.I.. Jacksonville, Oregon. ■ Hold» its remilir m<, • iiiL'- every Saturday eveniie-tat th.' < »<1<I l'el Wil! practice in all tl»c» < 'ourts of the State. io"’» Hall. Brothers in yood -tandiiur arc Prompt attention given to all business left in v it.'I to attend. K. KI !’>I.I. N. < >. in my care. 2!»tf. U. W. N \v 'or. Rec. See’v. Sila* J. I »ay. John A. Boyer, John Bilger, Dr. L. DANFORTH. Trusters. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, OiT’onian Porahontas Tribe No. 1. Im Has removed to Jacksonville, and tenders proved order of Red Men, holds its his professional services to the public. stated councils at the lied Men's i otti.-e on California street, adjoining Ca Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in ton's shoe-shop. Residence on Third street, the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all - opposite ami west of the M. E. Church. brothers in good standing. A. P. OWEN, S. P. D. P arsons , «'. ot R. GEORGE SCHUMPF, Orrson IHiivion No. I, Son« and Daughters of Temperance, meets on Wednesday evening of each week in the hall <>f Pocahontas Tribe No. 1, I.<>. R. M„ Brothers and sisters tn good standing are in vited to attend. JOHN A. BOYER, W. P. A. I’. O wen , R. S. ♦ Warren Loder No. Ill, 1. F. & A. M„ CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS. ETC., ETC. Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on hand and mad«- toorder. Planing done on reasonable terms. ,.«' Undertaking a spe cialty. 2f»tf. DRUGS and MEDICINES. 4 FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK AL- v ways on hand at the CITY DIU’G STORE, BARBER, —OF— B( >OKS, CALIFORNIA STREET, Jacksonville, STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES, air cutting . shaving , sham - pooing and ladies’ hair cutting done in first-class style. H DRUGS AND MEDICINES. Gasoline Oil and Lamps, DANDRUFF LOTION, Holds its regular eoinmuni.-ations on the Wednesday evenings or pre ETC., ETC. An entirely new discovery for ( leansing ceding the full moon, in .Jacksonville, < »re- the scalp and restoring the hair to its natu gon. T. <REA M ES, W. M. ral vigor. Price, $1.00 per bottle. M ax M iller , Sec’y. Agency for Cowan's King Remedies. ♦ RAZORS CAREFULLY PUT IN ORDER. Jarksomillp Stiimin No. Il\ I . 0. R.)!.. 2!*tf. ROBB A KAHLER. CIGARS ! Holds its regular mce'ings every Thursday evening at the < hid Fellow s' Hall. I »rot hers | “EXCELSIOR” in good standing are invited to attend. E. JACOlkS, O. ('. JOHN PA SII BURG, El VERY STARKE, F. GRon, R. S. i YREKA, UAL,, Oregon Street, Jacksonville, Ruth Rrbrknh lliîrcr Loder No. I. I. 0. 0. F., ¡ Keeps Constantly on Hand Holds its regular m<*'tings on every other Monday (•veiling at odd lellows Hall. Alembers in go<»d standing are invited to Imported & Domestic HAVANA Cigars, attend. N. FISHER, N. G. | J ane Krm.i, R. S. — and — Jiirkvoiitillr Tnrnvrrria No. 1. ALL OTHER BRANDS, Hold* its regular meetings at Turnverein Hall every Saturdav evening. Regular Ex AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! ercising everv Tuesday and Saturday eve 2!»ly. nings. RoltT. KAHLER, President. .SlEPHEN Nl. Hl IHl'ItD, Sec’v, EAGLE SAMPLE ROOMS, • JACKSONVILLE LITERARY SOCIETY, (' ai . ii ’ oiinia S treet , Hohl* its regular meetings at the District School House every Friday evening. John Noland. - - - - Proprietor. ItoBT. KAHLER, President. A melia M ii . i . eh , Sec’v. The City Brewery, —BY— J. W. MANNING & R. ISH, Propr's. aving just received / a new <>f Buirgics and Car- prepared to furnish patronsand the public generally with as stock Harness. H ■ riages, we arc now FINE TURNOUTS As can be had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle horses hired to go to any part of the country. Animals BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses broke to work single or double. Horses boarded, and the best ot'care bestowed upon them w liile in our charge. T.ir OUR TERMS ARE REASONABLE. A liberal share of the public patronage is solicited. [2Stt] MANNING A ISH. LIME FOR »SALE, \’(»NE BUT THE CHOICEST AND BEST Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars kept. DRINKS, 12} ( ENTS. —AND— BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE. NO CREDIT IN THE FUTURE—it don’t VEIT SCHUTZ. pay. Families needing anything in my line can always be supplied with the purest and Til 11E UN DERSK1N ED W<>U LD TN FORM air . schutz respectfully in - best to be found oil the Coast. Give me a I I the public that he is prepared to furnish 29tf. , the best quality of lime in quantities to suit. _LV1 forms the citizens of Jacksonville and call, and you w ill be well satisfied. All orders left at the Franco-American Ho- surrounding country that he is now manu ! tel oral my kiln on Jackson Creek, will be facturing, and w ill constantly keep on hand RAILROAD SALOON, i promptly attended to. the very Iwst of Niger Beer. Those wishing All persons desiring any brick laying or a cool glass of lieer should give me a call. California Street, plastering done, will do well to call on 2!>tf. G. W. HOLT. J A CKfiONVILLE, OREGON, DR. WM. JACKSON, HENRY PAPE, .... WM. BOYER, ENGINEER. Cal. street, first door west of White A Martin, THROUGH TICKETS, 12} C ts . pHOICE WINKS, LIQUORS AND 01- ' 1 gars constantly on hand. The reading table is also supplied with Eastern periodi cals and leading papers of the Coast. 29tf. Jacksonville. Oregon. DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Fruits in Season, though al- » f.-d in t «-»try vc«iu’r« in ■ nt» to «Ira ft.«i por T i lt :i voting h»*n will l.iv la tti r M»II-, U h«» M ill re» •••¡vv the li»«* trout* than .tn old one ; th.it it- 1!< -h i- al-o m« nt an«l I-* -ubj ect to tho - ame laws Is tt-r; that -oint* l.re<al-, like the au«l regulalion- a- regular -oblier-. I'rem It, are preferred for the table. That the ilit’erent popular breeds all do wa ll, though varying with ditlerent owners, -howiitg that keeping or local ity ha- an influence. ’¡’hat crosses sometimes are as good as the breeds whence they are obtained. Thus the Black Spanish and Brahma couple well together, both lor laying and hatching ; but the cross must not be perpetuated by itself; in this ease it ha- deteriorated. Keep up from the original stock and it will be reli able. other crosses have al-o done well. Many remarkable cases are re ported, some of which have come under our own cognizance. The Brahma and Black Spanish cross will lay, with slight interruption, the year round. It will continue to lay, if sufficient and regular food be given it, in a barn or other outbuild ing exposed to tin1 cold. ’Flicgreatest success has been obtained in this way with this cross. It has long been known, and is now more apparent, that there is no profit, but loss, in keeping the common hen, which will seldom lay in winter, and only when its quarters are make warm and pleasant as in summer. 'Die breeds, and care with them, are sure to secure success. This has some times been obtained when they have been neglected, and sometimes not ; but we have never known success to fail where care is taken, and the prin ciples above enumerated carried out. Boom, contentment, with a sutliciency of food, are the main things. Then a a good breed—nonsitter for eggs—and there will be a balance on the right side of the ledger. It is best to l>e- gin on a small scale, and increase, our dividing the number as it increases into as many communities as space and number require. If a dozen or lifleen hens are found profitable, the dozen or fifteen hens and their space need but be repeate<l. This will make so many distinct henneries, though joined together, separated only l»v a partition. The principle here is, that liens want to l><* acquainted with each other, used to each other ; In other words, a family. With a largo num ber, even though space be given them, there will be an air of strangeness and fear never wholly overcome, lienco the secret of dividing into small com munities.— Aational lave Stock Jour nal. ■-- A one - legged Yankee orator, named Jones, was pretty successful in bantering an Irishman, when the latter asked him: “How did you come to lose your leg?” “Well,” said Jones, “on examining my pedigree, and look ing up my descent, 1 found there was some Irish blood in me, and becoming convinced that it had settled in that left leg, 1 had it cut ofT at once.” “Be the powers,” said Pat, “it would have been a better thing if it had settled in your head.” A shrewish wife, being very ill, called her husband to come and sit by LL STYLES OF PLATE WORK M ADE New Boot and Shoe Store, ND EVERYTHING THAT CAN BE her bedside. “This is a sad world, —such as Gold. Silver, Platina, Aluin- found in a first-class variety store. my dear,” said the wife, plaintively. California Street, nium and Rnblier Plates. Special attention I Produce taken in exchange. Please give me “Very,” coincided the man. “Were given to Children’s teeth. Nitrits Oxide a call. 29tf. J AC KS( )N VILLE, OREGON. (laughing gas) given for the painless ex it not for you 1 should love to quit it.” traction of the teeth. CARPET-WEAVING. “Oh, mv dear,” eagerly responded the Will visit Ashland on the 1st of March an husband, “how can 1 interfere with nually; also Kerbvville on the 4th Monday IT AV ING PERM AN ENTT A' LOCATED RS. OLIVER WOULD RESPECTFUL- your happiness? Go, by all means!” in October. Call and examine si»eeimen , 1 •Ja,'kiw>nville, respectfully informs ly inform the public that she will short the public that he is prepared to do all kinds ly bo prepared to weave carpets in the most The lady got well. "office corner of California and .'»th streets ; A PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES, A M i 2 Jn 1110 *MM,t an<1 shoe-making line, artistic style, and at reasonable rates. Ea residence opposite Crystal A Wright’s black- i Satisfaction guaranteed. dies desiring to have carpets wcveu, should • 29tf. amith-sbop. 2Vtf. M. CATON. , give her a call. _ _________ — » ■■■■.-.. .. S ubsciube for the T imes , !H‘V. T<» gnnt th« right «C u.»y thr»»ugh th» t > u ''I i land- 1 > th« « tn\ <nx ill«- at»<l Th<»-e drafted will Is* organized into <»al *-villc It ».el < ««Bip.my. io am«*n«l the Art of April 10, ¡ m ' h ;, l»odies of three hundrcii, forming two a< amended |»y Act «•fl**«»!», relating additional comp.mie-, to augment each to Brevet ap|K»intmeir- in the Army, battalion. 1 wo-thinL of those draft so as not to embrace officer- who had ed will remain in garri-on, and the others take tin* held, accompanied l»v already been confirmed for brev«*t regular-. Every six months the third api»<»intment up to March 3, I860, and in the held will be relieved by one of to hereafter include officers to receivo the other two-thirds performing gar | brevet appointment for gallant conduct rison duty. Tlie artillery and engi in Indian warfare. by representative ne < mitii . neer corps will be reinforced in the same manner as the infantry. Every For the construction of a breakwater male person of age .-hall be included at Port Orford. in the militia ; all to be liable to mili For theappointment of a Commission tary duty, under certain restrictions to pay losses, by assessment of property and conditions. Free colored persons destroy«*«!, of the suir«*rers from Modoc enrolled in the militia shall he subject outrages in the Lost River region. For transferring the control of the to the same conditions as Whites, and be mobilized in the same manner. Indians and Indian Affairs from the Owners of slaves shall give one out of Department of the Interior to the every thousand in the island to work War Department. For grant of right of way from in the swamps and fortifications and on trenches. At the end of the cam Roseburg to Port Orford for a rail paign the Government shall liberate all road. In addition to these is the bill— those -laves, paying their owner $1,000 practically the same in each House— for each. The proclamation creates a Junta to aid in the construction of the Port for inspection of all items of expenses land, Dalles and .Salt Lake Railroad, of the war. it organizes a vigilance* introduced in the .Senate by Mr. committee in the interior, who will Mitchell, and in the House by Colonel take* note of everything and furnish Nesmith. This hill is the one which. guides and act as home guards. This Colonel W. W. Chapman has in system of vigilance is intended to pre charge. ■■■— < ♦ .. ' - vent communication between rebel B est T ime to C ut T imber .—Dr. sympathizers in towns and armed in Hartig, who has made numerous ex surgents, thus isolating the latter. It periments to determine the point, orders that all otlicers and soldiers states that March and April are the shall be paid in future in gold, or its ' best months in which to cut timber equivalent in paper. These orders are published simul for building purposes, as it then con taneously throughout the island, and tains its lowest i»er cent, of moisture, the .Spaniards suppose* they will be which he states to I m * forty-seven j>er During the three previous sufficient to crush the rebellion within cent. months it has fifty-one per cent., and six months. the three following ones, forty-eight. A dventists D isaitoi xti : d .—It was Jle further states that properly sea not long since that we referred to some soned timber should not contain more* Millerites or Adventists in Massachu than from twenty to twenty-five |>er setts, and at a latj*r day in Connecti cent, of moisture, and never less than cut, who prepared to “ascend” at a ten per cent. If the moisture is re particular day and hour, and they moved to a still greater extent, the were grievously disappointed in not woo«l loses strength and Incomes ascending much. The journals of brittle. An English authority states these people cannot understand why that if trees are felled as soon as they they did not “go up” lately nt a place are in full leaf, and allowed to remain called Territory Island, and say that undisturbed until the leaves dry up and the fact is really an “incomprehensible” fall off, the timljer will be founjTV’eU one. “We do not know,” says one seasoned, the leaves having exhausted editor, “why we are here to-day. We all tin* moisture. have reviewed the argument; we do T he L argest F armer of tiie not find a Haw in it.” Then he candid A ge .—The Chico Enterprise of tho ly adds: “Perhaps we and our fol IGth has the following : “H. .1. Glenn» lowers are the simple-minded, foolish people the world at large esteems us an enterprising farmer of Colu-a county to he—perhaps our hop<*s are a night Cal., will put in, on his little farm, dream.” On this an exchange on the near Jacinto, this year, 40,000 acres other side of our big country remarks; of wheat, from which we make the “It appears to us that this gentleman’s following estimate : At 25 bushels per head, at least, is rapidly becoming lev acre—which is not a high estimate of the present season—th«* yield will lie el.” We concur in the opinion. 1,000,000 bushels or 00,000,000 jjounds. At LIT lbs. to the sack it will require II ide - bovnd T rees .—Trees that 437,000 sacks. At 300 tons per l>arge have long stems exposed to hot suns load, on the .Sacramento river, it will or.drying wind, become what garden take' one steamer two years to deliver ers call “hide-bound.”. That is, the it to .San Francisco, allowing one trip old hark becomes indurated—can not expand—and the tree suffers much in p«*r week, and will take 20 ships, of consequence. Such an evil is usually 1,300 tons each, to deliver it in Eng- indicated by gray lichens, which feed land. But the most inqiortant calcu on the decaying bark. In these cases lation still remains to l»e made es|>e- cially to Mr. Glenn, an«l that is, the a washing of weak lye or of lime-water calculation of tho net profit accruing is very useful; indeed, where the hark from th«* 1,000,000 bushels that it will is healthy, it is beneficial thus to wash bring him on the ranch, at $ I p«*r bushel. the trees, as many eggs of insects are thereby destroyed. 3’n e three things most difficult are N ever kick a man when he is down, to keep a secret, to forget an injury, 1 and to make goo«l use of leisure. unless you are sure he can’t get up.
