die ;ïl rm ocra tic aiwr.ii.
'
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
<«co. P. Rowell A (’<>...
N. M. Pettingill A ( '<>.
L. P. Fisher,..................
Thos. Boy«*e..................
Dan. L. Green..............
RELIGIOUS DiRFCTORY.
M. E. ( Ilmen.— Reliuimis services everv
Sunday, at theu-ual hours, bv the Rever
end« J. \V. Stahl, N. A. Starrand M. A.
M illiams, alternatel v.
( ATiioi.ic C hfkcii . Divine Services ev
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, bv Rev. Fa
ther Blanchett.
M. E. S in !> ay Sen no i.._ Regular meeting's
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
< vriioi.ie Sr.xDAV
-—• Regular
rnei'tings every Sunday afternoon, at two
o’clock.
P. 0. REGISTER AND TRAVELER'S CUIDE.
Stages leave Jacksonville a« follow- :
F<>r Rock Point, Grant'- Pa-s and Rose
burg, every da v at .*>: 15 A.M. Mail closes at
8 A. M.
For Pluenix. Ashland. Yreka and Re<l-
<l'ng, California, every dav at 1();.M> a , m .
Alai! «‘loses at Jo \. m .
For Applegate, Kerby» ilk*. Wald«» and
Crest-ent ('¡tv. ever» Mondav andThur-day
morning, at o’clock. Mail closes al « r. m .
the preceding e»< ning.
The mail for Centra! Point. Tabb* Rock.
Eagle Point. Brown-ln»rough ami Sam's
Valiev leavt*s every WCdne- iav mornimi;
e.'<»-es the «‘Vcnimr preeedimr.
T!ie mail tor Link» ilk*, Hoi Springs, Yia-
m»x ami Lak«* ('¡ty, leaves A-hland ever»
Moiulay mornimr.
Money ('rder Gfllce open from'.',». .»t. to
5 r. M.
O ffice 1I«» fi : s —From 7 \. m . t<> 7 r. m .;
-umlays, ::o minute- after arrival of -taue-.
Mail matter must I.«» in on titm* or it »» ill
not go.
M ax Mt 1.1.1.1:, 1*. M.
I ndependent C andidate .—C. W.
Savage elsewhere announces himself
as an independent candidate for < ounty
Clerk at the next general election.
L ectfke .—Prof. W. M. Davis will
deliver a lecture on Spirituali.-m at the
Ashland School Hoti-e on Thursday
evening, 26th in-t. Everybody is
invited to attend.
W ithdraws *.—George A. King has
withdrawn from the field a- a candi
date for Mar-hal. As yet there i- but
one candidate for this office in the th Id
that we know of—Mr. l’reil. (¡rob.
I.AItGE TAX-PAYEKS.
Through tho courtesy of Sheriff
McKenzie we are enabled to present
our readers with a list of the tax-pay-
ers <>f this county, who j»ay upwards of
S5I) in taxes. It will l>e observed that
we have quite a number of substantial
citizens.
...$ 1°5.7*>
Mrs. 1'.. Ammerman........... • • • 150.48
Haskel Amy......................... .... 134.57
1 ami-ey Applegate.............. .... 109.57
81.00
John Amleison...................... ...
.\ppl<‘gate Brothel's.............. ... 228.00
l ied Barneburg.................... ... 108.36 1
54.69
Wilburn Beeson.................. ...
83.0
1
Henry K. Brown..................
59.80
...
K. Beninlict...........................
58.83 1
\\. II. Ba-ey........................ ...
91.50
F. (¡. Bird-eye..................... ,...
Buckley Brothers.................. •. •
83.29
59.93
Bvbee A Colwell..................
.
•
•
30 l.oo
II. F. Barron........................
Beall A Bro............................ ... 292.!' 1
14 l.oo
Merrit Bellinger.................... ...
51.12
William Bybee..................... . • • 188.88
J. H. Bellingbrock.............. •. •
64.84
C. (’. Beekman..................... ... 398.38
Henry Bleecher....................
Mrs. Maria ('olver................ • . •
106.33
93.96
rk 1 1 • !
Thos. ( havener...................... ...
James Cameron.................... • • •
J. II. Collahan...................... • • •
< i. ('ook-ey............................ • • •
1 >an'l ( hapman...................... ...
Sam’l Colver...........................
(). Coolidge............................ .. •
D. W. Cox............................... • . •
1. Con-taut............................
David Cronemiller............... ...
Theo. Cameron.....................
A. J. Coakley........................ ...
M. 11. Drake.........................
N. C. Dean............................ •. •
1 >ij>pel A < ¡reen...................... . • •
1*. Dunn..................................
Davidson A Co...................... •. •
Jesse 1 lollarhide....................
B. F. Dowell......................... •. •
L. J. C. Duncan.................. •..
Pat. Donegan..........................
.lame- Foster.......................... • • •
1 lenry Fuller......................... » •• •
.\. (1. Fordyce.....................
A. F. Farnham.................... • • •
Fisher A- Bro.......................... .. •
A. (¡onion............................... > •••
James
T. (¡h im.................... . •.
J osephine P ointy C onvention .
James I lelms .......................
—As will be seen elsewhere, the De John Herrin........................... »...
mocracy will meet in Convention on James 1 lamlin....................... • • •
tin* 7th of March, to choose two dele Willi- 11 «»*<
gates to the Democratic State Conven Ben. llavmond.....................
1 ienj. 1 lardman ................... . • •
tion.
W. 1 lore ford A Bro............. • . •
T he P rimaries .—Next Saturday ( ha-, llagerhur-t.................. • • •
the primaries will take place. Let R. 1». Ilargadine.................. • • •
every 1 lemocrat attend, fully impre—c<l M. Hanlv................................ ...
with the truth of tin* saying in “unity Sam lladly.............................. •. •
1 Iayden A ('ameron.............. ....
there is .strength.” Harmony i- the George Isaacs......................... • • •
word Democrats should cultivate.
.Jacob 1-h................................ . • •
Wm. Justus.......................... .. •
P ersonal .—Judge Prim returned Judge A Nunan.................... •..
from Salem this week, where lie has Henrv Klippel......................
been in attendance on the Supreme G. Karcw-ki......................... ....
Court for several weeks pi-t. His Ka.-per Kubli..........................
Honor looks none the worse for the Lee Wan A Co....................... • • •
Arthur Langell......................
protracted siege I k * has been subjected
George Love.........................
to.
J. A. Love............................
T own F inances .—From the exhibit Mary H. Love..................... • • •
of town finances for the year ending Th“-. McAndrews................
Wm. A* D. P. Mathews..... . • •
Feb. 8th, 1874, we learn that the re 1.. A L. McDaniel ................
ceipts f< >r that period wen.* 8706.50, and Moses Mansfield ..................
expenses, $1,258.99. The balance in A. »S. Moon............................ • • •
the Treasury from the previous year, G. S. Miller............................ .. •
in connection with the receipts, made Stephen Moss......................... . • •
J. F. Munrv..........................
matters come out just even.
John Murpiiy........................ • • •
. • •
■M ore ('¡ f . anoes ,—Deputy District B. F. Meyer...........................
Isaac Miller............................ .. •
Worthy Master Buick has received Magruder Bros...................... • • •
vails to organize (¡ranges :it Applegate, Morris M«‘ii-or........................ • • •
and other places in this and Josephine Manning A 1-h....... ..............
counties. The movement is rajiidly J. N. T. Miller..................... • •• •
increasing here, and a .-bort time will James Miller..........................
J. 31. McCall.........................
witness the formation of a (¡range in (¡eorge Nour-e....................... >...
nearly every precinct. There are now Estate of Wendelin Nus..... •. •
four (»ranges in active operation in G. Naylor...................... ......... • • •
this county.
John ()’Brien..........................
John Obenchain.................... . • •
F ire in S am ' s V alley .—The re Osburn A Brooks.................. • • •
sidence of Andrew S. Moon, of Sam’s John (>rth................................
Valley, was, with all its contents, des O. A (’. »Stage Co.................... •..
troy cd by lire one night this week, ().(’. M. Road Co.................. • • •
T. Paine............................. • •.
Air. Moon and wife were on a visit to
F. M. Plymale...................... • • •
John Sizemore
-- and
...... family, and had W. J. Plymale...................... • • •
left their five children at home with J. A. Panky.......................... • • •
a young man. Some time after the David Peniger..................... • • •
latter had retired, the hou-e caught J. P. Parker............................ • • •
a tire from a defective Hue and was Samuel Phillips..................... •..
• • •
half consumed before the man awoke. Mr-. (.*. Patterson.................. .. •
Reames A »Sachs....................
The children were fortunately all sav Mrs. S. Robinson.................. • • •
ed, though great difficulty attended the J. T. Raimey.......................... ...
rescue. We did not learn the amount Mr-, ('lam Rader.................. . •.
Win. Roberts.......................... • • •
of the loss.
Root A Haskins.................... • •.
S am ’ s V alley G range . D. S. R. Redding A Davis...............••• ...
Buick, D. D. W. M., organized a Jo-eph Robinette.................. • • •
Grange in Sam’s Valley, with a full R. R. V. Wooh'n Maufactory,
L G. Realm's........................ ...
quota of charter members, Several J. E. Ross.............................. ...
were present who would have been Robb A Kahler...................... ...
pleased to have joined, but under the P. J. Ryan............................. ...
circumstances could not. The following («• \\ . »Stephenson.............. ....
John Sizemore..........
are the officers elected and installed Mrs. Ij, Stow..............
for the ensuing term: 1). F. Parrish, < ¡ranville S(*ars......
W. 11.; John Sizemore, <).; B. F. Wade, ('. Schneider...................
L.; J. Cardwell, S.; I. S. Cannon. A. S.; W. J. Small A Bro...........
(». H. Small A Co............... .
W. A. Childers, C.; A. Moon, T.; J. S.
Siskiyou Wagon Road Co..
March, Secretary; T. {Hvkmore,G. K.; Thos. Smith....................
MaryS. Sizemore, C.; Lucinda (lan Joseph Swingle.................
iard, P.; Mary J. Nichols, F.; Mary C. Veit »Schutz..................
( Lewis Solomon................... • • • •
Wade, L. A. S,
2 16.35
70.35
96. 17
152.68
51.27
121.8;’,
68.2(1
50.35
99.54
75.55
103.23
67.99
76.59
54.4 1
94.31
124.96
62.22
92. *9
211.72
72.15
ISO.(¡7
58.(»3
51.92
(»5.0 1
113.71
28S.‘31
91.11
11 LSI
86.10
11 (>.65
69.14
(¡7.25
9 1.05
51.31
167.13
129.32
161.25
95.62
277.51
312.SS
62.55
103.SC,
11S.13
Sachs Bros....................
S. (’. Taylor.................
J. P. Tufts...................
John Tupper................
Jacob Thompson.........
James Thornton........
James (’. Tolman.......
J. Venator.................
Jacob Wimer..............
George W. Wimer.....
E. F. Walker.............
John Watson..............
J. B. .Wrisley..............
William Wilson..........
James ('luggage..........
L. J. White.................
*L B. White................
William White...........
Wells Bros....................
Giles Wells..................
John I*. Walker..........
Daniel Walker.............
White A- Martin..........
Joseph Wetterer.......
Isaac Woolen...............
Wintjen A* 1 leim«.......
Wagner, McCall A Co
443.35
88.96
68.01
87.79
131.26
145.16
77.60
71.91
113.21
56.71
169.61
SO. 25
57.51
53.35
90.00
59.98
302.08
58.18
138.59
72.90
144.05
51.72
450.00
61.29
153.27
84.60
58.45
S am ’ s V ai . i . ey , ich. 17, 1871.
E ditor T imes :
Perhaps a few local items from this
side of the river will not be uninter-
(‘sting to your readers , as we had
quite a stir among our citizens on the
morning of the 16th inst.
in-t. D. S. R.
Buick, Esq., of Ashland, accompanied
by Me—ers. Beeson and Helman, of
tin* same place, visited this valley for
the purpose of organizing a lodge of
(¡rangers hen*. The place appointed
■
for meeting wa-at the .School I louse and
at in o'clock a . m . nearly everybody
was there, together with their wives,
-onsand daughter-, all desirous of hear
ing the object of the organization ex
plained. At about half past 10 o’clock,
Mr. Buick arose and in a very appro
priate and able address to a large and
anxious audience, consisting mostly of
farmers, lit* explained the object of the
(¡range movement to the complete
satisfaction of everybody present. Mr.
Buick, being thoroughly po-ted in ag
ricultural pur.-uiS, advanced some very
bright ideas to the farmers and ex
plained the various ways in which the
tiller of the soil was oppressed by the
grasping hand of the monopolies ; also
howthey might i id themselves of such
oppress or-. Mr. Buick then closed his
remarks by extending an invitation to
all the farmers that wished to become
granger- to conn* forward and give in
their names. The number of charter
member' being limited to thirty, the
li-t was soon tilled, and they proceed
ed to organize. 1 being an outsider,
ofcourse took a bark seat. I w ish them,
however, complete success in their
united efforts to burst the iron bands
of tyranny and oppression, which has
so long battl'd the success of the agri
culturalist.
I have no doubt but the results of
this organization of honest men will
in a short time make the hearts of
many a farmer rejoice.
Respectfully,
T. B.
SPECIAL NOTICES,
BOARI» OF TKINTEFN.
F or the very best Photographs, go to
Bradlev A Rulolson’s Gallerv without stairs
A called meeting of the Board of — ¿ir A scend in the elevator , 429
Trustees has held this evening, at the Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal.
T uesday E vening , Feb. 17, 1874.
usual hour. A full Board was present,
with President Bilger in the Chair.
1 he minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
A verbal report was made by the
I
Cemetery Committee, informing the
I Board that they were proceeding with
I further improvements.
Peter Boschey, Street Commissioner,
made a report, stating the condition
of certain streets and recommending
that they be graveled, etc.
Tho bill of the Street Commissioner,
for cleaning streets, amounting to $54,
was ordered paid.
John Bilger presented a bill for
sundries, amounting to $6, which was
referred.
On motion of Mr. Linn the docu-
uments received from the County
Court were taken from the table and
again read, and by motion it was or I
dered that the county road established
by said County Commissioners’ Court
be opened by the Street Commissioner,
and the Recorder was authorized to
notify the Street Commissioner of the
action of the Board, etc.
Mr. Wilson moved that the Street
('ommi—inner be ordered to clean and
gravel Third street, between Califor
nia and Main Streets, as recommended
by thi* Street Commissioner. Motion
lost.
Mr. Wilson moved that the Street
Commissioner be ordered to grade and
gravel that part of California street
lying between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
Motion lost.
The annual election of Town Officers
was ordered to be held on the 1st
Tuesday in March next, and notice of
said election to be posted. J. R. Neil,
L. J. ('. Duncan and (¡co. Brown were
appointed to act as .Judges of said (‘lec
tion, and Max Muller and ,J. II. Stinson
were appointed Clerks of election.
The Recorder was ordered to notify the
Judges and ('lerks of their appointment.
Board adjourned.
i
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
H appy R elief to Y ocng M en from the
effects of Errors and abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. Impediments to Mar
riage removed. New method of treatment.
New and remarkable remedies. Books and
circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes. Ad
dress HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Number2
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.,—an In
stitution having a high reputation for hono
rable conduct and professional skill.
45
LEGA L AI ) V E RTISEMENTS.
Administrator’s Notice.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
11 the undersigned has been appointed
by tho County Court of Jackson Conntv,
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of
John C, Thurber, Sr., deceased.
All pers«ins imlebted to said estate are
requested to settle tho same immediately,
and all persons having claims against said
«‘state are nspiesteil to present them with
the proper vouchers to me at niv residence
in Jacksonville within six months from the
date hereof.
E. D. FOUDRAY,
Administrator.
Jacksonville, Ogn., Feb. 11, 1874.
7x10,
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE!
AU those indebted to the undersigned,
eithcr by Note or Book Account, prior
to January l«f, 1874, are hereby re-
spectfully requested to come. forward at
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT once and settle up.
IM the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Jackson county,
AU amounts due us and left unpaid
Oregon, Administrator de bonis non of the
Estate of Jacob Roudebush, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re by February Ixf, 1874, will positively
quested to settle the same immediately, and
placed in the hands of our attorneys
till persons having claims against said es
tate are requested io present them with the
prorw r vouchers to me at my residence in for collection, unless satisfactory ar
Jacksonville within six months from the
date hereof.
rangements are made with us.
P. I). PARSONS,
I
I
Administrator /><■ Bonis Non.
Jacksonville, Ogn., Feb. 11, 1874.
7x10.
Jacksonville, Jan. 7, 1874.
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Jackson.
l’eter Britt, Plaintiff,
vs.
Daniel B. Rowland, P. J. Rowland, and Dan
iel Doty, Defendants.
Suit to Foreclose a Mortgage.
77> Daniel 11. Rincland, 1*. J. Rawland and
Daniel Doty, Defendants.
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE oF
1 Oregon.* You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint lik'd against
you in the above entitled action, in which
Peter Britt is plaintiff, and I). B. Rowland,
1’. J. Rowland and Daniel Dotv are (Jefend-
ants. within ten days from the date of the
service of this summons upon you, if served
within this county, or if served in any other
county of this State, then within twenty
days from the date of the service nf this
summons upon v<»u, or if served upon you
by publication then by the second Monday
in March, ls74.
C hinese New Year commenced in
And if you fail so to answer, for want
thereof
the plaintiff will take a decree
good earnest last Monday and was against you
for tho sum of six hundred dol
kept tip with vigor throughout the lars (siilio.oo), with interest at one per cent,
month from the 20th day of August,
week. Tin* sound of the plaintive per
1872, and costs ami disbursements, and 10
gong anti drum could be heard from per cent, thereon forcittorney’s fees, and the
further decree that the mortgaged premises
morning until night, much “blandee” described in the com plaint be sold as upon
was con-limed, and several hen-roosts execution to satisfy said sums.
Published by an order of Hon. P. P.
in town levied upon. New Year comes Prim. Judge of said Court, made Janliarv
but once a year, however, thinks .John. 17th, 1874.
KAHLER A WATSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
DIED
I
January 2lth, 1874.
4x9.
HENDERSON—On Wagner Creek, Feb.
96.61
1S74, Mrs. Barbara Henderson, aged
I
61.60
about 55 years.
58.18
1ST.29
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
—BELOW—
236.17
6 1.35
!.<»<
IlKLVITUN.
For Count.»' < l<*rk.
180.76
Thedancingsehool has fallen through. To the Independent Voters of Jackson County: COST AND FREIGHT!!
8 1.60
hereby announce myself an ludcqiend-
84.60
Ashland now rejoices in a barber ent I candidate
for Count v Clerk at tho com
—AT—
8 1.60 shop.
ing general election, subject to the approval
of the voters of Jackson count v.
60.79
CHAS. \V. SAVAGE.
Marshal McDaniel has recovered
52.53
Jacksonville. Feb. 20, ls74.
K EE SER'S
56.42 sufficiently to attend to his duties.
l'or < il.» »Iar*»!i:il.
56,96
Correspondence from all parts of
(¡1.26 Jackson and Josephine counties solicit
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Granger, Stove & Hardware Store!
•96.93 ed.
the olliee of Marshal, subject to the decision
of the citizens of Jacksonville at the ensuing
53.05
. t SI IL. 1 XU, OR EGON.
March election.
FRED. GROB.
To-morrow
is
the
22d
of
February,
60.38
Jackson» ill«*, l’eb. 5th, ls“l.
61.88 the birthday of the immortal Wash
106.56 ington.
I
NEW, THIS WEEK.
58.50
St. Valentine’s Day was celebrated
ARLOR AND COOKING STOVES, from
249.97
$12 to $50 each.
with
great
vim
by
the
young
folks
last
FOURTH
GRAND
GIFT
CONCERT!
228.(¡0
Nails,
10 cents per pound.
82.75 Saturday.
Horse shoes, 12 cents per pound.
Foil THE BENEFIT OF THE
Harrow teeth, 12 cents per pound.
60.43
The Board of Trustees have issued
Novelty clothes wringers, $<>.00.
62.28 an order for a town election on the 3d PUBLIC LIBRARY of KENTUCKY.
Hand-made horse shoe nails, 40 cents per
108.99 of March.
pound.
And all Hardware at the same low figures,
237.87
cash.
los.5 1 1 Jay Beach, Esq., of Fort Klamath, Over a Million in Bank ! ! for Tin,
Sheet-Iron and Copper work done to
62.91 has been sojourning in town for the
order in a workman-like manner, at tho
—AX I»—
lowest cash prices.
54.87 past few days.
N. B.«—All persons indebted tome by note
87.o7
We have had several days of fine
or account must come forward and settle by
83.20 weather this week, with heavy frost
the first of March next, or their accounts
will be put in the hands of an otlieer, with
TO TAKE l’l.Al'E ON
8 1 .7>> ‘ j»ri‘vailing at night.
10 per cent additional, forcollection.
(¡3.00
.
B. F. REESER.
Street Commissioner Boschey is still Tuesday, the 31st of March, next.
4410.20
Ashland Jan. 31st 1874.
5tf
(»7.3 1 busily engaged in repairing the cross
77.85 walks and streets.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Only («0,(MM) Tickets have been issued, and
50.91
We will furnish the T imes for the
CONDUCTED BY
53.8 1
$1 500.000!
approaching
campaign
from
now
un-
63.71
Divided into 12JMM) cash gifts, »» ill bo dis THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES,
110.09 til after the (‘lection—for $1.00.
tributed by lot among the ticket-holders.
96.93
A new Florence sewing machine I
1,1ST (>F (¡IFTS,
107.37 can be had at a reasonable figure by ONEGRAND cash (; i ft ...
.$250,000 riHIE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THTS
I school will commence about tho middle
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT..
. 100,(XX)
99.00 1 calling at this oilice immediately.
. 50,(MM) of August, and is divided in four sessions,
ONE (¡KAM’<'AS11 GIFT..
50.22
ONE (JRAM> CASH (¡1FT..
. 25,(MM) of eleven weeks each. The following are the
72.49 i Julius Bescheinen has returned tohis ONE (¡RAND CASH GIIT..
. 17,500 terms:
10 ('ash < ¡ifts, $10,(MM) each..
. KM),(MH) Board and tuition, per term,...........
$40.00
95.78 old situation at Johnny Neuber’s store,
5,(MX) each.
. 150,0(H) Bed and Bedding...................................
4.00
30
Cash
Gills
where
he
may
be
found
at
all
times.
51.07
1 ,(MM) each.
. 50,(MM) Drawing and painting.........................
8.00
50 ('ash Gills,
170.14
5(M) each.
. 40,(MM) l’iano,........................................................
. 15.00
No certificate of publication will be
so ('ash I lifts,
400 each.
. 40,(M10 Entrance fee, only once,...................
5.00
100.33 , given on legal advertisements, unless 1(10 Cash Gifts,
3tM) each.
. 45,(MM)
150 Cash I lilts,
135.78
2(M) each.
. 50,000
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
250 Cash Gifts,
180.00 all charge's are paid. No deviation 325
RM) each.
. 32,51 H)
___ Cash < .ills,
from
this
rule
in
the
future.
50 each.
.. 550,000 Primary, per term,..................................... $ 6«00
61.19
11,000 Cash Gil ts,
Junior,
“
....................................... 8.00
127.35
Our friend Ixniis B. Tucker is now Total, 12,000 (¡ifts, ALL x-o,..,
CASH
Senior,
“
..................... ................. 10.00
108.00 Division Agent from Yreka to Rose
amounting to................................... $1,500,000
Pupils are received at any time, and their
138.10 burg, John Clark having resigned his
Tho Concert ami distribution of gilts will terms will be counted from the day of their
52.73 agency between here and Roseburg. positively and unequivocally take place on entrance. For further particulars apply at
29tf.
thedav how fixed, wJiether all the tickets the Aeademy.
78.90
are
sold
<»r
not,
and
the
12,
(MM)
gifts
all
paid
The continual snow and rain storms in proportion to the numlier of tickets sold.
60.31
To Whom it May Concern.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
53.77 that have prevailed here lately have
Whole tickets, 850 ; Halves. $25 ; tenths,
62.75 incapacitated the ground for plowing
\ I.L PERSONS WHO OWE SUBSCRIP-
84.95 and the farmers are unable to do much. or each coupon, $5 ; Eleven \\ hole Tickets A lion or Job Work to tho D emocratic
for 8500 ; 22,12 Tickets for ?>1 ,(MM) ; 113 Whole T imes between .January 7th, 1871, and July
264.45
Tickets for ¿5,(MM); 227 Whole Tickets for 1st, 1872, will please notice this advertise
The
minors
have
now
sufficient
79.20
$10,(MMi. No discount oil less than $500 worth ment, as I shall, unless paid up in a very
short time, put their accounts in the hands
81.00 water to keep them busy for some time. oi Tiekets.^^ r BRAMLETTE,
of
an ollicer for collection.
I
113.12 It is estimated that several thousand
Agent Public Library of Kentucky, and
J. N. T. MILLER A CO.,
86.17 dollars will be taken out in this and Manager Gift Concert, Public Library Build
By E. D. Foudray, Agent .
ing, Louisville, Kentucky.
8x11,
January 23d, 1874.
4tf.
52.60 J Josephine counties this season.
New Firm! New Goods!
—AND—
N K AV
AT—
SELLING OFF!
P
PRICES!
ASHLAND, OREGON.
J. M. McCAIX <fc CO.
ave received and are still
receiving the largest and l>est «elected
stock of goods ever before offered to the
puldic. The stock consists of
H
FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
READY-MADE
GENTLEMEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
AND
CARPETS
OIL-CLOTHS,
Iron, Steel,
HORSE SHOES AND
NAILS,
GROCERIES,
HARD AND CROCKERY WARE.
Etc., Etc.
Prices to Suit the Times.
A FULL DRAWING ASSURED!
WANTED.
Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, in ex
change for goods. Highest prices paid, and
Goods sold at Cash rates.
,Z-<T Please* give us a call and convince vour-
stlves.
[42tf.]
MeCALLACO.
NOTICE TO
School Directors, Teachers, Tarents.
REPOSITORY
jlOR THE NEW SERIES OF SCHOOL
Books at introductory prices tor a short
time at
I
E. C. BROOKS
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Store, Jackson
ville,Oregon,where can l»e had the following:
Readers, Spellers, Arithmetics, Algebras,
Grammars, Geographies, Physiologies, Phi
losophies, Chemistries, Histories, Geome
tries, Trignometries, Treatise on Botany,
Manual of American Ideas, which should be
in the hands of every Young America. 3
MILL NOTICE.
llfE ARE NOW READY TO RECEIVE
H wheat in store, and will commence
grinding on the lot h inst.
, .
Our terms for grinding will be the eighth
bushel,or .xotauge.DAi Ey * em ERY.
Butte Creek Mills, Sept. 1, 1873.
DAVIS’ PRESS,
or hay , cotton or wool , is no
doubt
best hand press now in use.
O. A. DAA IS,
Ashlaud, Oregon.
Ashland, Dec. 5th, 1873.
4tMf
F Address, the