uh? ^rmorrnti? ®hn?5.
FRIDAY,.................... SEPTEMBER 4, 1874.
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
Geo. 1’. Rowell A <’o......................... New- York.
S. M. Pettingill A Co...................... New York.
L. 1*. Ficher,................................ San Francisco,
'l'lios. Boyce................................. San Francisco
l>an. L. Green.................... Josephine County.
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.
M. E. Cnmcn.—Religious services every
Sunday, at the usual hours, by the Rever
ends j, W. Stahl, N. A. Starr anil M. A.
Williams, alternately.
C atholic Cnvncil.—Divine Services ev
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa
ther Blanchett.
M. E. S i xuay S chool .—Regular meetings
every Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
C atholic S unday S chool . — Regular
meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two
o’clock.
■ ■
■
♦—— ——"
—
p. 0. REGISTER AND TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Stages leave Jacksonville as follows ;
For R<s k Point, (¡rant’s Pass and Rose
burg, every day at 8 a. in. Mail closes at
7:30 p. m.
F< t Plurnix, Ashland. Yreka and Red
ding, California, every day at 3:30 p. m.
Mail doses at 3 p. m.
For Applegate, Kerbyville, Waldo and
Crescent City, every Monday anil Thursday
morning at 4 o’clock. Mail closes at 8 p. m.
the preceding evening.
The mail tor Central Point. Table Rock,
Eagle Point, Brownsborough and Sam’s
Valley leaves every Wednesday morning ;
closes the preceding evening.
The mail for Linkville, Hot Springs, Yia-
nox and Like City, leaves Ashland every
Monday morning. For Linkville every
Monday and Thursday mornings.
Money Order Office open from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
O ffice H ours —Front 7 a. in. to 7 p. in.;
Sundays, 30 minutes after arrival of stages.
Mail matter must be in on time or it will
not go.
M ax M ui . i . er , P. M.
S ettle U p .—Dr. J. C. Belt else
where has something to say to persons
indebted to him.
C ounty C ourt .—The September
term of the County Court will com
mence next week.
- ♦
— -
T hanks .—Jos. Rapp, the popular
vegetable and fruit dealer, has our
thanks for a supply of peaches.
......
L iterary S ociety .—This organi
zation, which has been suspended dur
ing the summer months, will start
again this evening.
— - - ——
S elling O ff . — Wm. Bilger, of
Willow Springs, who is closing out
his business, is doing a rushing trade.
He has sold his residence to Moses
Mansfield.
W ater M elons .—E. Jacobs has our
thanks for an excellent water melon.
He received another installment from
Jackson’s ranch this week, among
which was one weighing 35 pounds.
———— —+----- - -
R eligious .—B. Wistar Morris, I).
D., Bishop of the Oregon and Wash
ington Mission of the Protestant Epis
copal Church, is expected to bold di
vine services in Jacksonville Sunday,
•September 6th.
————-----+----------- —
M asonic M eeting .—Warren Lodge
No. 10, A. F. « A. M., will hold a
■special meeting next Wednesday eve
ning, Septemlier 9th, to Consider busi
ness of importance. All members are
requested to be present.
C orrespondence . — We shall al
ways be pleased to receive reliable cor
respondence in regard to matters in
Jackson and Josephine counties in par
ticular, but also from other points,
tsend along your items, and we will
fix them up in shape.
‘C ity D rug S tore . — This well
known establishment ha3 changed
hands, C. W. Kahler having purchased
it from B. Robb. Robt. Kahler, a
skillful as well as a careful druggist,
formerly connected with the store,
has assumed charge. Give him a call.
S ad A ccident .—A little girl of C.
P. Cottrell, of Eden precinct, aged six
years, while playing in the corral and
passing near a vicious cow, received a
kick which resulted in the breaking of
her leg, above the knee. Dr. Chit
wood was called and set the limb, and
we learn that the little sufferer is do
ing well.
T he W ells B ond C ase .—The case
of Jackson county vs. Giles Wells, Jr.,
John W. Wells, W. F. Songer, Giles
Wells, Sr., bondsmen of Jos. Wells,
sifter pending upwards of two years,
has finally been decided in favor of the
county. Judge Bonham rendered the
decision, affirming the judgment of
the Court below.
J ustice ’ s C ourt .—The following
proceedings have occurred this week
in Justice Stinson’s Court:
A. W. Presley vs. Frank Cogswell;
action at law to recover money. Mo
tion to strike out part of answer. Mo
tion sustained and defendant given to
until October 1st to amend.
State of Oregon vs. John Cusheon ;
attempt to commit a rape. Defendant
held to answer in the sum of $90.
Money deposited and defendant dis
charged from custody.
P ersonal .—J. Nunan, of the firm
of Judge & Nunan, returned from San
M onday E vening , Aug. 31, 1874.
A special meeting of the Board of Francisco this w’eek, where he has
Trustees was held this evening. All been purchasing a superior stock of
the members were present, except Mr. j saddlery.
Henry Pape, John and Chris. Wint-
Kubli.
President Beekman called the meet jen returned last Sunday from a brief
ing to order and explained the object sojourn at Soda Springs.
Capt. Caton has returned from a rus
of the session.
The Finance Committee reported ticating trip to the ‘ Pleasant Creek
back the following bills, which were country.
ordered pa’d : P. Boschey, $99 ; P.
Chris. Ulrich and Wm. G. Kinney
Dunn, $1.50.
have returned from a tour to Deep
A communication was received from Lake and the country east of the moun
James A. Wilson, representing the tains. They report the weather very
bridge over Kerr Gulch to be in a bad cool in that vicinity.
and unsafe condition. Read and re
Geo. A. King and John Pearson, of
ferred to the Committee on Roads.
Fort Klamath, were in town this week.
A member called the attention of
Our old friend Charley Roth, who
the Board to the condition of some of
j mined in this and Josephine counties
the sidewalks. A discussion there-
in early days, but now resides at Yre
upon ensued in regard to amending
ka, favored us with a call yesterday.
the sidewalk ordinance, to allow gravel i
walks made in certain localities where I Mrs. A. II. Burrows, of Roseburg,
the present ordirance requires them was in town this week, visiting her
to be of plank or brick. The matter many friends in this vicinity.
Our ex-journalistic friend II. Kelly,
was referred to the Committee on
Roads to report an amendment as sug Esq., is in town, looking hale and hear
ty. We believe he is now engaged in
gested.
Mr. Bilger said he would like to un mining on Cayote Creek.
derstand about enforcing the Dog Tax
C. C. Beekman and family left on
against some, and not others, as he Wednesday on a visit to Dundee, Yates
understood was the case.
; county, New York, Mr. Beekman’s
The ordinance was called for and native city. They expect to be ab
read. Mr. Bilger then moved that the sent about two months.
----------- •----------
Marshal be ordered to enforce the col
S ad C ase .—Southwick Isham, who
lection of the Dog Tax as required by
ordinance, and make complaint against it will he recollected had his leg broken
those refusing to pay the tax. The some time ago by a cave, had it re
broken the other day. It seems that
motion was carried unanimously.
H. K. Hanna, Esq., now’ enquired his wife became frightened at a rattle
whether the Board had taken any ac snake which threatened to strike her
tion upon a request heretofore made little boy, and gave a piercing cry.
by him for leave to move the fence Mr. Isham, who had not fully recov
surrounding his lot on Oregon street ered from his former injuries, sprang
down on a line with the fence and upon his wounded foot, re-breaking it.
: Serious fears are entertained that am
porch of Herman Helms.
No action having been taken in the putation may be rendered necessary.
----------- • ----------
matter, the Board now requested Mr.
S ickness in J osephine .—Doctors
Hanna to present his petition in writ
C’allendarA Matthias were last Sunday
ing for further action.
summoned to Waldo to attend on
President Beekman requested of the
Isaac Thompson’s family, several mem
Board a leave of absence, whereupon
bers of which were very sick, while
.Mr. Judge moved that Mr. Beekman
one had died that day. From Dr.
lx* granted a leave of absence for sixty
Callender, who has returned, we learn
days. Motion carried.
j that one child had died and two others
On motion of Mr. Sachs, the Board
were in a critical condition from in
adjourned to meet on Monday evening
flammation of the bowels. Dr. Mat
next, September 7th.
thias remained and is expected home
P eters ’ M usical M onthly .—We to-morrow.
wish to call the attention of our read
N ew F lues .—In compliance with
ers, and more especially those musi the town ordinance requiring flues
cally inclined, to Peters' Musical to be built, in place of running the
Monthly. Almost every home is now stove-pipe through the roof, we notice
supplied with pianos or organs, and several brick flues being built on va
should also have the latest and best rious dwellings. This is a timely pre
musical publications, and there is not ventive to the great danger liable to
another publication in the United result from defective flues, and a step
States, devoted to music, that can that cannot but be of great benefit to
compare with “Peters.” Every month the safety of the town.
—----- -—9----------
the latest sheet music published is fur
D istrict S chool . — The District
nished, consisting of songs and instru
mental pieces by the ablest and best School will re-open again next Mon
composers in America, and which, if day, September 7th. W. J. Stanley
purchased in sheet form, would cost and Miss Nettie Gore, two well known
at least sixty dollars during the year; and efficient instructors in teaching
yet for the low price of three dollars it the “young idea how to shoot,” will
can be obtained by subscribing for the have charge of the school. For fur
Monthly. Send thirty cents for a sam ther particulars see new advertise
ple copy, addressing J. L. Peters, 599 ment elsewhere.
------------- >-------------
Broadway, New York.
B and of H ope .—Judge Wade, Su
------- ---------
perintendent
of the Jacksonville Band
F or W alla W alla .—W.C. Myer
passed through town this week with of Hope, informs us that that organi
three Percheron colts, viz.: “Marshal zation has a membership of about 49
Ney,” one year old last April, weight, and is receiving constant accessions to
1,340 pounds; “Lady Gray,” tw’o its ranks. Regular meetings are held
years old last July, weight, 1,460 every Monday evening, which the
pounds ; “Louisa,” three years old last public are invited to attend.
Spring, w’eight, 1,620 pounds, on his
B oard of E qualization .—This
way to the Walla Walla (W. T.) and
body has been in session this week,
Union county fairs. He wants to give
■ but will not finish its business before
the stock men east of the mountains a
to-day. Consequently a report of its
sight of some of his fine stock. He labors will be deferred until next
also informs us that he has lately sold W’eek.
a pair of thoroughbred Jersey calves
P icnic .—The Band of Hope had a
to IL C. Powell, of Albany, which will
be forwarded from Ins place next i picnic last Wednesday. After march
ing through town, the procession pro
week.
ceeded to Bybee’s Grove, where a
II. A P. R. R.—The proposed Hum pleasant time was had.
boldt and Pacific Railroad is expected
I mproving .—The ambitious little
to end at some suitable harbor at or
near Crescent City. The Courier asks town of Ashland is improving consid
why Del Norte county cannot have a erably. Several new dwellings, man-
representative at the meeting next ! ufactories, etc., are in progress of erec
Wednesday, and lend her aid to this tion.
—♦-----------
project. We cannot see but that the
J ewish N ew -Y ear .—E. Jacobs will
plan is feasible. If Rogne River Val close his store on Saturday and Sun
ley had such an outlet the immense day, Sept 12th and 13th, owing to the
commerce which would spring up at prevalence of Jewish New-Year.
Crescent City would have great influ
R ecovering .—We are pleased to
ence in inducing Congress to grant the
necessary aid for the construction of a notice that Wm. Boyer has recovered
sufficiently from his late sickness to
breakwater there.
be about again.
R ailroad M eeting .—A meeting
S elect S citool .—Miss Mollie Mc
of the citizens of Jackson county, in
relation to the prospects of the pro Cully will open a select school at her
posed Humboldt and Pacific Railroad, residence next Monday, September
will be held at Ashland next Wednes I 7th.
day, Sept. 9th. Everybody is invited
R eduction of P rices .—Ben Sachs
to participate in the deliberations of is selling school books of all kinds, sta
the meeting.
tionery, pens, etc., at reduced rates.
HOARD OF TRUSTEES.
I
J. B. WHITE.
ALEX. MARNIX
O regon C entral M ilitary R oad .
NEW, THIS WEEK.
—Cyrus A. Dolph, an attorney from
NOTICE.
Portland, was in town this week, on
business connected with the assess
(Successors to James T, Glenn,)
4 LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
ment of the Oregon Central Military JA undersigned are requested to come for
Road. Our readers will doubtless re ward and settle. Those who have not the
DEALERS IN
ready cash can settle in lumber, wood, hay
member that the Company owning or grain. I wish to live and let live. So
warning, as others are letter collectors
this road demurred to the amount j take
than myself.
J. C. BELT, M. D.
their lands were assessed at—$1.25
Jacksonville, Sept. 1,1874.
per acre—and carried the question be
CALIFORNIA STREET.
JACKSONVILLE DISTRICT SCHOOL
fore Judge Deady’s Court. Here the
assessment was declared void. The
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
VTOTICE IS GIVEN THAT THE JACK
Company own several thousand acres IN sonville District School will open on
in this county, and Mr. Dolph filed af Monday, September 7, 1874.
RATES OF TUITION.
fidavits that the land was not worth
LOW PRICES WILL WIN I
Primary Department, per term............. $4.00
more than 40 cents per acre. In fact, Common Branches...................................... 5.00
Two lessons per week In Vocal Music free
they sold their whole tract of 800,000
to all scholars.
for $100,000. Other persons acquaint
C. C. BEEKMAN, )
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
P. P. PRIM,
, Directors.
ed with the land acknowledge the as
ure in notifying their friends and the
GEO. BROWN,
J
public
generally that they are now receiving
sessment too high. The Company are W. J. S tanley , Principal.
and opening a very large and extensive
stock of
willing to have the land assessed as Miss N ettie G ore , Assistant.
high as 40 cents per acre, and the
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
County Court will doubtless accept the
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
proposition rather than lose several i
Executor’s Notice.
hundred dollars fighting it, and be
Ready-Made Clothing,
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
forced to accede after all.
IN the undersigned has been appointed by
------- •--------
the County Court of Jackson countv, Ore AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
M an L ost .—John Pearson informs ■ gon, Executor of the Estate of John W.
George, deceased. All persons indebted to
us that R. B. Hatton, the Linkville ‘ said estate are requested to settle the same
Hats and Caps,
mail carrier, reported a man by the ! immediately, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are requested to pre
name of Herrill, or Terrill, lost some ; sent tho same with the proper vouchers to California & Salem Cloths and Wanhefa,
me at my residence on Rogue River within
WHITE & MARTIN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
T
days ago.
Herrill, who is lately from
Benton county and in the employ of James
Miller, had a deathly terror for Indians, and
his fellow workmen, while camped at Cold
Springs, concluded to play a practical joke
on him. At an appointed time one of them
hit a pan a tremendous blow, when a hue
and cry was raised that the Indians were
after them and a general rush was made
from the eamp. One man acted as though
he was pulling an arrow trom another, who
was crying “I’m shot! I'm shot!” and sun-
dry maneuvers wero indulged in, which
doubtless left no doubt in the mind of Her
rill that they were in reality pursued by
Indians, and he ran with all might and
main from the scene. The others shortly
returned to camp, but Herrill did not make
his appearance. A search was instituted,
but all efforts were in vain. Upto the pres
ent time nothing has been heard of him
that we have learned of.
'
six months from tho date hereof.
C. SCHEFFELIN,
Executor of Estate of J. W. George.
August 4, 1874.
32x35.
STATE OF OREGON,
)
T reasurer ’ s O ffice , >
Salem, Aug. 4,1874. J
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to elaim-
1N ants holding the following warrants,
drawn
upon the State Treasurer, that there
j
are funds now on hand applicable to the
| payment of the same, to-wit:
Numbers 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898,
899, 9OO, 947, 948, 949, 950, 951, 952, 953, 954,
955, 956, 957, 958, 959, 960, 961, 962, 963, 965,
108«, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090 and 1091.
Interest on the foregoing warrants will not
be paid after this date.
L. FLEISCIINER,
32x35.
State Treasurer.
We have also in connection with the above
a very large and fine stock of choice
GROCERIES,
F ire in the M ountains .—It !
seems as though no year shall pass but
what the woods are set afire and the
country deluged with smoke. We •
were congratulating ourselves that we !
should escape such an infliction this
year, but our hopes are blighted, for
the fire is as bad as ever and the sun
can hardly be seen for smoke.
•
,
,
i
I
T rifles .—A Band of Hope was
organized by Judge Wade at Ashland last i
Saturday. No particulars........ W. H. Mc
Daniel, Robt. McDaniel and Alvin Cardwell
returned from Fort Klamath yesterday......
A man charged with rape was tried before
Justice Stinson this week...... Our jovial
friend, David Jones, from Camp Warner,
is in town.
--------------
W ind .—Wo were favored with
quite a wind storm one day this week.
Outside of shaking large quantities of i
ripe fruit from the trees, we learn of
no further damage being done.
R ich Q uartz .—We are informed ,
that a quartz lead of very rich preten
sions has been discovered in the Cow
CreeK vicinity.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
1 the County Court oi Jackson county, '
Oregon, the undersigned. Administrator of
the Estate of J. H. Billinbrock, deceased,
will offer for sale at public auction, at the
Court House door in Jacksonville, in said
county, on
GLASSWARE, QUEENS-
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
PAINTS, OILS, NAIJJS, WIN
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD
EN AND WILLOW
WARE, ETC.
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
1 re-sale made by the Hon. County Court
for Jackson county, State of Oregon, the un
dersigned, Administrator de bonis non of
the estate of Jacob Roudebush, deceased,
will offor for sale at public auction, for
bish had on other occasions been placed cash, at the Court House door, in Jackson
on the road between Byron and Rufus ville, on
Cole’s, and had been removed by the driver
Saturday, September 26, 1874.
without molestation. Last Monday night,
however, the rubbish again obstructed the the following described real property be-
loneing to said estate, to-wit :
road, and when Assistant Superintendent
A house and lot situated in the town of
Raymond, who was a passenger, went out to Jacksonville, Oregon, known and designat
remove it, some person in the brush called ed on the Recorder’s plat of said town as
to the driver, Mathews, to throw out the ex lot No. one, (Din block No. sixteen (16);
also $126 in Modoc war scrip.
press box. Milo politely informed the fel
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m . of
low to “go to h—I,” and left the scene at a said day.
P. I). PARSONS,
lively gait. Nothing more has been seen
34td.
Administrator De Bonis Non.
or heard of the would-be stage robber.
■■----------- >■—
Ladle»’, Miisei and Children’» Shoe».
Fifth Notice.
S tage S topped .—About the first
attempt ever made to rob the stage be
tween this place and Yreka was at
tempted one night this week. Rub
F inger C ut .—A. S. Moon, of Sam’s
Valley, had the thumb of his left hand
nearly severed. He was hewing a
stick of wood, when the ax caught on
some obstruction behind him, coming
down with the above results. The
healing together of the finger being
impossible, Mr. Moon had the balance
of the thumb amputated.
BOOTS AND SnOES,
We are 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 iu Jackson
county.
^S'Give us a call, and then judge for
vourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
as above.
WHltE & MARTIN.
29tf.
iVeic Firm ! New Goods !
—AND—
NEW
PRICES!
—AT—
Saturday, September 12th, 1874,
at 1 o’clock r. m ., the following described I
ASHLAND, OREGON.
Real Property, situated in Jackson county, j
Oregon, belonging to said Estate, to-wit :
Tho N. W. *4 and the S. W. J* of Section ■
three (3), Township thirty-seven (37), South ;
Range two (2) West, containing three hun- ■
dred and twenty (320) acres—being the j
Home Place of deceased.
The East fractions of the N. E. % of Sec
AVE RECEIVED AND ARE STILL
tion four (4), Township thirty-seven (37),
receiving the largest and best selected
South Range two (2) West, containing forty
stock of goods ever before offered to the
eight and fifty-eight one-hundredths (48.58) public. The stock consists of
acres, adjoining tho Home Place.
Lots number 1 and 2 of Section twenty (20),
and lots number 1 and 2 of Section seventeen
(17), in Township thirty-five (35), South
READY-MADE
Range 1 West, containing one hundred and
twenty-three (123) acres.
The S. W. J4 of N. W. of Section twenty GENTLEMEN’S and BOYS’ CLOTHING,
eight (28), and the S. E. J4 of S. E. Ji of Sec
tion twenty-eight (28), in Township thirty-
BOOTS and SHOES,
four (34), South Range 1 East, containing
eighty (80) acres.
CARPETS
AND OIL-CLOTHS,
Lot number 4 of Section twenty-nine (29),
Township thirty-five (35), South Range 1
Iron, Steel,
West, containing sixteen and ninety one-
hundredths acres (16.90-100) acres.
Lots number 6 and 7 of Section 4. and S. j HORSE SHOES AND
NAILS,
E. '< ofS. E. *4 , and lot number 1 of Section |
5, Township thirty-seven (37), South Range1
2 West, containing seventy-one and three!
one-hundredtlis (71.03-100) acres, excepting |
HARD AND CROCKERY WARE.
one square acre out of the Northwest corner, !
known as the Collier tract.
j EY c ., Etc.
Terms of Sale—Gold coin, payable nix
months after day of sale, drawing interest
at ono per cent, per month with security.
ANDREW S. MOON.
Adm’r of J. II. Billiubrock's Estate.
August 3d, 1874.
aug7td.
WANTED.
J. M. McCALL te CO.
H
FANCY & STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Prices to Suit the Times.
UNION
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
N ew G oods .—John Bilger this week
received a fresh supply of hardware,
oils, etc.
Three Thousand Bushels of Whoat, in ex
change for goods. Highest prices paid, and
Goods sold at Cash rates.
Please give us a call and convince your
selves.
[42tf.]
McCALL A CO.
Cor. California <f 4 th. Sts.
HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM!
MIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfully inform their friends and the
S chool . — Father Blanchett has
public generally that they have purchased
opened a school for boys at his resi the above establishment, which will be
henceforth conducted under their constant
dence.
___________
personal supervision, and they guarantee
satisfaction to all who may favor them with
For the very best Photographs, go to their patronage.
Bradley A Rulofson’s Gallery with an ELE
These stables are centrally located, and
VATOR, 429 Montgomery Street, San Fran within convenient distance of the various
houses of public entertainment. Horses
cisco.
and mules will be boarded and cared for at
moderate charges. They have ono of the
MARRIED.
largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Portland, of
ELLIOTT—BISH—At the house of the
bride’s father, on August 30, 1874, by J.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
H. Stinson, J. P., Albert Elliott to Miss
A LWAYS ON HAND THE BEST STOCK
Martha A. Bish—all of Jackson county.
With single or double teams, for hire on rea 21 of Patent xnd Home-mado Rifle and
When Hymen in his holy band,
sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses Shot Guns, eslngic and double; Revolver»
Unites the pure, the beautiful and young, and Mules, which will be hired to go to any of the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols, neat,
small and powerful; Derringers, the latest
Connubial blessings fill the land,
part of the country at moderate rates.
Harmonious prattle falls from infant’s
Animals bought and sold, and broke to »Rd best; also, the best Powder and Pow
der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
saddle or harness.
tongue.
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
__________
KUBLI A WILSGN.
PURDON—WORLOW—At the residence of
Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything In
the bride’s father, on Sept. 1, 1874, by the
the
Sportsman’s line.
Rev. A. Miller, M. Puraon to Miss Lizzie
The above goods are all of the best qua),
Worlow—all of Jackson county.
ity, and will oe sold
TS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Me. WIL-
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
BORN.
1 son is doing for himself, and I forbid any
one letting film have anything on mv ac- All orders promptly filled. Repairing done
WEISS—In this city, August 24th. to the connt,
ARTHUR WILSrtN. I promptly nod in pood ..vl.^,
wife of Chris. Weiss, a «on.
August 17, 1874.
3ltl.
1
NOTICE