The Democratic times., August 21, 1874, Image 2

gtrnoratic Lillies.
Official Paprr for Jackson k Josrphinr Counties.
CHARLES NICKELL,
*
•
EDITOR.
FRIDAY............................ AUGUST 21, 1874.
or» rorsTRY
and its prodkt !».
PACIFIC COAST IEWA
THE I.ANT CONCERT POSTPONED.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
Salem is going to have a National
Bank. Perhaps.
The vegetable garden at the Peni­
tentiary, near Salem, is said to be the
best in the State.
Henry P. Ankeny, the largest cheese
maker in Marion county and Oregon,
is now milking 135 cows and making
200 pounds of cheese daily.
Farmers will scarcely credit the fact
that the threshing of grain in Ump­
qua Valley only costs three cents per
bushel. This is the price for thresh­
ing wheat, oats and barley.
A company has been organized
which proposes to build an oil mill on
the farm of J. W. Nesmith, in Polk
county. The mill will be ready to
operate on next year’s crop.
The announcement of the postponement
of the Idist Gift Concert of the Public Li-
brarv of Kentucky will not surprise the
public. In Governor Bramlette’scard, pub­
lished below, he gives reasons for it which
will be accepted without question by every
one. The management in this instance,
consulting the interests of ticket holders
and those designing to become ticket hold­
ers, have not waited until the last day to
make this announcement, but just as soon
as they became satisfied of the necessity of
this postponement, have promptly made
the announcement. It is Unnecessary tore-
view the causes which have necessitated
this action, as they are fully recited in Gov­
ernor Bramlette’s card. The promptness
and frankness with which the public have
been made aware of the intention of the
manager will meet with the hearty com­
mendation of every one, and excite such a
new interest and confidence in the scheme
and the ability of the manager to perform
what he promises, that thero can be no
doubt that on the day specified the last con­
cert will be a full one.
POSTPONEMENT.
Executor’s Notice.
It appears by the report of Samuel
B. Ruggles, ou the agricultural statis­
tics of the United States, says the Sac­
ramento Union, that the whole acreage
of the States and Territories is one
thousand eight hundred and ninety­
seven millions fifty-five thousand two
hundred and twenty (1,897,055,220)
acres. This gives 18,970,552 farms of
100 acres each, and 20 acres over for a
national garden patch. Of this vast
area there are 188,912,833 acres im­
About a dozen Chinamen are min­
proved. That is to say, about* one- ing on the South Umpqua, twelve
tenth, or 1,889,128 farms of 100 acres miles above Roseburg. They are min­
each. Ruggles shows that agricultu­ ing in the bed of the river, having
ral development has exceeded our turned the stream from its channel.
growth in population. He gives these It is said that they are making fair
wages.
comparative figures: Population in
The work of repainting and other­
1810, 17,069,453; wheat grown in
wise
improving the appearance of the
1840, 84,811,175 bushels. Population
Legislative Halls and the offices of the
in 1870, 38,558,371 ; wheat grown in
Secretary of State and Treasurer, pre-
1S70, 287,745,626 bushels. In these paratory to the meeting of the legis­
30 years the population doubled two lature, is progressing and will soon be
and a quarter times, but the wheat completed.
production doubled three and a third
Articles of incorporation have been
fold. The production of butter and filed in the Secretary of State’s office
cheese in 1840 was202,410,000pounds; for the “Alden Fruit Preserving Com­
in 1870 it was 677,017,000 pounds. In pany of Salem.” A. A. McCully, O.
the same 30 years the production of Dickenson, I). McCully, P. S. Knight
hay was increased three-fold. In 1850 and O. J. Carr, incorporators. Capital
the whole value of farms, live stock, stock, $6,000.
A man by the name of Murdock,
implements and farming machinery
was $3,963,343,000. In 1870 it was living at Martin’s Point, Clackamas
$11,124,958,000—an increase of three­ county, was killed by his grown-up
fold. The value of animals slaughter­ son last Friday. Murdock had been
ed increased from $111,703,142 to drinking freely and was chasing his
$393,956,376 ; the yield of tobacco from wife, intent on doing her bodily harm,
$199,752,655 to $262,735,341 ; of wheat when the son interfered and struck
his father on the head with a club,
from $100,468,574 to $287,745,626. killing him instantly. The father is
The yield of the cotton crop in bales said to have been a desperate charac­
was 2,469,093 in 1850. In 1870 it was ter.
3,011,996. The rice and sugar crops
UENEKAL MOTEN AND NEWN.
show a falling off. The former fell j
—
from 215,313,487 to 73,635,021 pounds,
Beecher has gone to his farm to
and the latter from 267,577 hogsheads stay till October. Moulton is at Port­
to 207,943. The value of the products land, Maine.
of our manufactures rose from $1,019,-
zAn American vessel has been caught
106,616 to $4,232,325,493. In 1870
the agricultural population amounted violating the neutrality laws by land­
to 5,922,471 persons. Of these, 5,303,- ing guns for the Carlists.
363 were natives of the United States.
It is confirmed that all the Great
' Powers of Europe have recognized the
Th« —SUite Rights Democrat."
Republic of Spain, save Russia, not
It is with pleasure that we announce ’ yet heard from.
that this sterling Democratic journal
Russia seems to have some hostile
has entered upon its tenth volume, intentions against China, and troops
full of vigor, wit and prosperity as are being concentrated on the frontier
ever. The most prominent feature of for the purpose of invading China.
its entrance upon a new volume is the
By telegraph we learn that the grass­
accession of Mr. C. II. Stewart (who hoppers have eaten nearly everything
for the past seven years has been an in northern and southern Kansas. In
employe in the office, graduating in Nebraska the corn crop is entirely de­
every department of the art, from devil stroyed.
A trotting race came off at Driving
to assistant editor,) to a co-partnership
with the popular writer Mart V. Park, Buffalo, N. Y., best three in
Brown. The Democrat is one of the five, which was won by Lulu in three
best papers on the Coast, and we learn straight heats—the last heat was made
will shortly become the official paper in 2:16$. This is said to be the fast­
of the State. We wish the firm of est third heat ever trotted in a race.
Brown &, Stewart the greatest success.
Marshal Bazaine has escaped from
Ho«. Geo. A. La Dow.
' the island of St. Marguerita, where
i he was banished by the government
The Oregonian publishes the follow­
i of France for the term of his natural
ing complimentary notice of Hon. life, for surrendering the fortress of
Geo. A. La Dow, our Congressman­ Metz to the Germans during the Fran­
elect, taken from the St. Charles (Min­ co-Prussian war.
nesota) Time*:
Beecher*« Defease—Bad Theodore.
Hon. Geo. A. La Dow, who has been
elected to Congress from Oregon, is
Mr. Beecher’s defense, says the
the same Geo. A. La Dow who was a
member of the Minnesota Legislature Statesman, has been telegraphed in
in 1868 from Waseco county. He was full to San Francisco, and about half of
a scholar and a gentleman; was not it to Portland. It is far too long to be
given to speech-making; did not drink even tolerably condensed into what
“cheap whisky,” nor any other kind
of intoxicating drinks; in fact was a limited space we have available. The
teetotaler, an honest and upright argument is of course a very able one,
and goes far into details of his rela­
man.”
tions with the Tilton family. The
Foetal Regulations.
burden of the whole is that Theodore
The following is the gist of the new was a very bad boy ; that he fell from
postal act relating to newspapers: grace, got to running with female free-
First, prepayment of newspaper post­ lovers, lost his situation and got Into a
age after January 1st, 1875 ; second, very bad way. Beecher labored with
free delivery of all newspapers, to sub­ him and prayed over him, and finally
scribers only, within the county in advised the heartless scoundrel Bowen
which they are published, since July to dismiss him from the Independent
1st of the present year; third, fixes and Christian Union newspapers.
the salaries of Postmasters now under Then, perceiving the distress he had
$1,000 at a commission; and fourth, wrought in Tilton’s family, the rich
makes a uniformity tn all other than parson began to dissolve and melt into
newspaper matter as third class, limit­ compassion, and while in that waxy
ing the weight of single packages to
condition wrote certain letters, and
four pounds, at one cent for each two
made certain remorseful confessions,
ounces.
____________
which have been misconstrued and
A Great Army.
perverted.
Mr. Beecher does not meet any of
A Washington correspondent figures
up the number of employes now in Tilton’s charges, thus far, except in a
the service of the Government at 125,- general denial, and he is much more
000. This does not include those em­ disposed to snivel for public sympathy
ployed in the army and navy. No than we had expected from a person
wonder the producing and laboring of his supposed manhood. We will
men complain of high taxes and hard hope that the last part of his manifesto
may be more conclusive and convinc­
times with 125,000 officials fastened ing; but as far as we have had a
like leeches upon them, absorbing their chance to read, he is still far down in
substance, and eating up their very the Valley of Humiliation and in fact,
existence.
“In the belly of hell.”
|
.
WHITE & MARTIN
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
±1 the undersigned has been appointed by
the
Court of Jackson county, Ore­
Fifth, and Last Concert gon, County
Executor of the Estate ot John M •
George, deceased. All persons indebted to
IN AID OF
said estate are requested to settle, the same
immediately, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are requested to pre­
sent the same with the proper vouchers to
mo at my residence on Rogue River within
six
months from the date hereof.
Day fixed and a FULL DRAWING AS­
C. SCHEFFELIN,
SURED on
Executor of Estate of J. W. George.
August 4, 1874.
32x35.
(Successors to Jarnos T. Glenn,)
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
CALIFORNIA STREET,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
MONDAY, Nov. 30th, 1874,
Administrator’» Notice.
j
LAST CHANCE
For AN EASY FORTUNE.
A postponement of the Fifth Concert of
the Public Library of Kentucky has been
;
so generally anticipated, and is so manifest­
;
ly for the interest of all concerned, that it
must meet the approval of all. The day is
now absolutely fixed, and there will be no
variation from the programme now an­
nounced.
A sufficient number of tickets
POSTPONEMENT LAST GIFT CONCERT—A CARD
had been sold to have enabled ns to have
TO THE PUBLIC.
had a large drawing on the 31st of July, but
The announcement of the postponement a short postponement was considered pref­
of the Fifth and T-ast Concert of the Public erable to a partial drawing. Ix?t it be borne I
Library of Kentucky to the 30th November, in mind that
I am satisfied will surprise few and disap­
point none of the friends and patrons of the
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
enterprise ; indeed, any other course would
create dissatisfaction. With a precedent of i Is THE LAST which will ever be given un­
a postponement of each of the four concerts der this charter and bv the present manage­
which have already been given, the public ment ; that it will positively and unequivo­
i have very naturally and reasonably expect- cally
tako place as announced on
i ed that in this, by far the largest scheme of
. the series and the largest ever offered to the
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30th,
' world, the same course would be followed ;
j and there are thousands nil over the country That the music will be the best the country
i who are only waiting for the setting of a affords, and that
j certain fijred day for the drawing before send­
ing in their orders. The sales of tickets to
20,000 CASH GIFTS,
this date have been highly satisfactory, and
a largo drawing might be had on the 31st
AGGREGATING
July ; but feeling assured that a short post­
ponement would enable us to close out the
$2,500,000,
remainder of the tickets and make the draw­
ing a full one, we have adopted the course Will be distributed by lot among the ticket
which has evidently been anticipated, and holders.
which must eventuate most satisfactory for
all.
Now that the day of the drawing is abso­
LIST OF GITFS
lutely determined, there remains no further One Grand Cash Gift................
. $250,000
occasion for delay ; and I would urge the One Grand Cash Gift................
.. 100,000
friends of the enterprise, who intend to pur­ One Grand Cash Gift................
.. 75,000
chase tickets, to send in their orders, as it One Grand Cash Gift................
,. 50,000
will tax my office to its utmost capacity to One Grand Cash Gift................
.. 25,000
accomplish all that is to be done in the short
5
Cash
Gifts,
$20,000
each.
.. 100,000
time which remains for the sale of tickets.
10 Cash Gifts, 14,000 each.
.. 140,000
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
15 Cash Gifts, 10.000 each.
.. 150,000
Agent and Manager.
20 Cash Gifts, 5,000 each.
.. 100,000
25 Cash Gifts, 4.090 each
.. 100,000
Still Better.
30 Cash Gifts, 3,000 each
.. 90,000
50 Cash Gifts, 2,000 each
.. 100,000
100
Cash
Gifts,
r.ooo
each
..
100,000
At Rochester, N. Y., on Wednesday,
240 Cash Gifts,
500 each
.. 120,000
the 12th inst., Goldsmith Maid trotted
500 Cash Gifts,
100 Meh
.. 50,000
19,000 Cash Gifts,
50 each
..•950,000
a second heat in a race free for all, in
LOW PRICES WILL WIN!
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of A.
W. Jones, deceased. All jxjrsons indebted
to said Estate are requested to settle the
same immediately, and all persons having
claims against said Estate are requested to
prosent them with the proper vouchers, to
me at my residence on Salt ('reek, within
six months from the date hereof.
I)ii. W m . MILLER,
Administrator.
31x34.
July 29, 1874
I
rilHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
1 uro in notifying their friends and the
public generally that they are now receiving
and opening a very large and extensive
stock of
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Fourth Notice.
Beady-Made Clothing,
STATE OF OREGON,
)
T reasurer ’ s O ffice , a
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
S alem , July 22, 1874. I
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
claimants holding the following war­
Hats and Caps,
rants drawn upon the State Treasurer, that
there are funds now on hand applicable to
the payment of the same, to-wit :
California & Salem Cloth» and Blanket«,
Numbers 612, 613, 614, 615, 616, 888, 889,
890 and 891.
Interest on the foregoing warrants will
BOOTS AND SHOES,
not be allowed after this date.
L. FLEISCIINER,
State Treasurer.
31x34
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Show.
Fifth Notice
STATE OF OREGON,
)
T reasurer ’» O ffice , >
Wo have also in connection with the above
Salem, Aug. 4, 1874. I
a very large and fine stock of choice
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to claim­
ants holding the following warrants,
drawn upon the State Treasurer, that there GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS-
are funds now on hand applicable to the
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
payment of the same, to-wit :
Numbers 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897. 898,
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
899, 900, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953.
—954,
955,956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 965,
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090 and 1091.
Interest on the foregoing warrants will not
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD­
be paid after this date.
L. FLEISCIINER,
EN AND WILLOW
32x35,
State Treasurer.
WARE, ETC.
N
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
I the County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, the undersigned, Administrator of
the Estate of J. II. Billinbrock, deceased,
Grand Total, 20,OoO Gifts, all cash...$2,500,000 will otter for sale at public auction, at the
Court House door in Jacksonville, in said
PRICE OF TICKETS.
county, on
Whole Tickets...................................... $ 50.00
Halves,..................................................
25.00
Saturday, Septembor 12th. 1874,
Tenth, or each Coupon.......................
5.00
11 Whole tickets for........................... 500.00 at 1 o’clock r. M., the following described
22S Tickets for.................................... 1,000.00 Real Property, situated in Jackson county,
belonging to said Estate, to-wit :
Persons wishing to invest should order Oregon,
The N. W. and the S. W.
of Section
promptly, either of the Home Office or our three
(3),
Township
thirty-seven
(37),
South
local agents.
Range two (2) West, containing three hun­
Liberal commissions will be allowed to dred
and twenty (320) acres—being the
satisfactory agents.
Home
Place of deceased.
Circulars containing full particulars fur­
'The
East
fractions of the N. E. *< of Sec­
nished on application.
tion four (4), Township tliirtv-seven (37),
TIIOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
South Range two (2) West, containing forty­
Agent and Manager,
eight ami fifty-eight one-hundredths (48.08)
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky. acres, adjoining the Home Place.
Lots numlier 1 and 2 of Section twenty (20),
anti lots number 1 ami 2 of Section seventeen
(17), in Township thirty-five (35), South
Range 1 West, containing one hundred and
twenty-throe (123) acres.
The S. W. I. of N. W. ’4 of Section twenty­
eight (28), and the S. E. J4 of S. E. .*< of Sec­
tion twenty-eight (28), in Township thirty-
four (34), South Range 1 East, containing
eighty (80) acres.
Lot number 4 of Section twenty-nine (29),
Township thirty-five (35), South Range 1
I West, containing sixteen and ninety one-
acres (16.90-100) acres.
P unctual as a T imepiece .—Unless the hundredths
number 6 and 7 of Section 4, and S.
bowels do their duty with the regularity of E . Lots
’< of S. E. ’4, and lot number 1 of Section
clockwork, perfect health is impossible.
thirty-seven (37), South Range
Therefore, when disordered, control them 2 Township
West,
containing
seventy-one and three
immediately with
one-hundredths (71.03-100) acres, excepting
one square acre out of the Northwest corner,
Turrant’s Effrrvfscpnt Seltzer Aperient,
known as the Collier tract.
Terms of Sale—Gold coin, payable six
the most genial balsamic and effective laxa­ months
after day of sale, drawing interest
tive and alterative known to the medical at one per
cent, per month with security.
profession. Sold by all druggists.
ANDREW S. MOON. *
Adm’r of J. II. Billinbrock’s Estate.
August 3d, 1874.
aug7td.
the wonderful time of 2:14} ; beating
her prior best time, made at Buffalo
on the 7th instant (2:15 A), three-quar­
ters of a second. It is hard to tell
how fast she can go.
For the very best Photographs, go to
Bradley A Rulofson’s Gallery withan ELE­
VATOR, 429 Montgomery Street. San Fran­
cisco.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.
IIArpv R elief to Y ouno 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. Numl»r2
South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa..—an In­
stitution having a high reputation for hono­
rable conduct and professional skill.
45
T he C ommandtno O peration of Dr. Wal­
ker’s Vinegar Bitters in Chronic Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Nervous Disorders, Constipation,
deficiency of vital power, and all maladies
affecting the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
the pulmonary organs, or the muscular sys­
tem, is exciting the wonder of scientific men
and creating such a sensation among the
sick as was never before witnessed in any
age. The sales of this great vegetable rem­
edy havo been quadrupled within a single
year.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
NOTICE
ALEX. MARTIN
J. B. WHITE.
We arc now ready to sell anything in our
line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing
to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad­
vantage to examine our stock before pur­
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold by any house in Jackson
county.
J#“Give us a call, and then judge for
yourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
as above.
WHITE <fc MARTIN.
29tf.
New Firm ! New Goods!
—AND—
NEW
PRICES!
—AT—
ASHLAND, OREGON.
J. M. McCALL & CO.
received and are still
receiving the largest and best selected
H ave
stock of goods ever before offered to the
public. The stock consists of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
READY-MADE
GENTLEMEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
I
BOOTS and SHOES,
TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Me. WIL-
I son is doing for himself, and I forbid any
one letting him have anything on my ac­
count.
ARTHUR WILSON.
August 17, 1874.
34t4.
CARPETS
SELLING OFF !
"D/Y V0 send 15 cents, and receive O ur
Dv I O Y ouno F olks , an illustrated
16 column paper full of exciting stories, for This space is reserved for BEN SACHS,
who will next week receive a com­
three months, and a PRIZE CHEQUE, en­
plete and elegant stock of dry­
titling von to one chance in the distribution
goods, groceries, etc.
of the following Prizes on the first of Sep­
tember next: 2 Bovs’ Gold Watches; 5
Magic lanterns; 10 Amateur Printing Press­
es ; 10 Gem Microscopes ; 100 Fine Steel En­
gravings ; 50 Fine Oil Chromo* ; 20 Boys’
Pocket Pistols. For complete list of Prises
see 8th page of O ur Y ouno F olks . SEND
NOW to “Our Young Folks, Kansas Citv,
Missouri.
34.
— for —
COST AND FREIGHT!!
I
—AT—
JOHN L. CARTER <fc SON,
AT BILGER’S, WILLOW SPRIKGS.
PAINTERS.
HORSE
I
SHOES
AND
NAILS,
GROCERIES,
I I HARD AND CROCKERY WARE.
Etc., Etc.
I Prices to Suit the Tim«.
HAIÏG A-DITSTE’sJ
WANTED.
Three Thousand Bushels of Wheat, in ex­
change for goods Highest prices paid, and
Goods sold at Gash rates.
’
Please give us a call and convince your­
selves.
[42tf.]
McCALL A CO.
HE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO •
reduce his stock of goods, will sell for ’
T | cost
and freight for CASH for the next >
i FORTY DAYS.
HE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO
R. B. IIARGADINE.
close out business, will sell out his en­
tire stock of goods for COST and FREIGHT, E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO
for CASH.
all kinds of Painting, including
FOR SALE.
SETTLE UP.—All persons indebted are
I also desire to sell my Store-house and
requested to settle up immediately. A word HOUSE PAINTING.
Dwelling.
R. R. jj .
to the wise is sufficient.
SIGN PAINTING,
WILLIAM BILGER.
Ashland, July 28, 1874.
3! m3.
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
Willow Springs, Aug. 20, 1874.
34.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING.
T
OIL-CLOTHS,
Iron, Steel,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
SELLING OUT CHEAP!
To Close Business,
AND
HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM!
W
, Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
ALL Styles of Graining Done.
Orders from the country promptly attend­
ed to.
*
21 m3.
made by the Hon. County Court
I for re-salc
Jackson county. State of Oregon, the un­
dersigned, Administrator de boni* non of
the estate of Jacob Roudebush, deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction, for
cash, at the Court House door, in Jackson­
ville, on
Saturday, September 26, 1874.
H. F. JOHNSON.
OREGON STREET,
WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors.
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
rpiIE proprietors of THIS WELL
1 known and popular resort would in­
form their friends and the public generally
that a complete and first-class stock of the
best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and
porter, etc , is constantly kept on hand.
They will be pleased to have their frieuds
“call and smile.”
CABINET.
k ACawnet of iLu"ositips may also h® found
here. W e would be pleased to have persons
possessing curiosities and specimens bring
them in, and we will place them in the Cab­
inet for inspection.
t . v
h
a WINTJEN A HELMS.
Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1*74.
32tf. A
A LWAYS ON HAND THE BEST STOCK
71. ot Patent and Home-made Rifle and
Shot Guns, single and double; Revolvers
of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat,
small and powerful; Derringers, the latest
and best; also, the best Powder and Pow­
der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
tho best brands; all sorts of Shot and
Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything in
the Sportsman's line.
The above goods are all of the beet qual­
ity, and will be sold
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
All orders promptly filled. Repairing done
promptly and in good style.
27tf. *
JOHN MILLER.
P. A. HEARN.
JOHNSON & HEARN,
Successors to
RANTZAU A SHAW AND COMSTOCK & MARTIN,
the following described real property be­
Forwarding k Commission Merchants,
longing to said estate, to-wit:
A house and lot situated in the town of
REDDING, CAL.
Jacksonville, Oregon, known and designat­
ed on the Recorder’s plat of said town as
lot No. one, (1) in block No. sixteen (16);
ark your goods care of j . a ii .
also $126 in Modoc war scrip.
By close attention to business we hope
Sale to commence at one o’clock p . m . of
said day.
P. D. PARSONS,
to merit a continuation of the patronage
2Ptf.
34td.
Administrator De Bonis Non. heretofore extended to the old firms,
M
TABLE ROCK SALOON,