• 'S
CIRCCIT COURT DOCKET.
Siu ipr nwratic
The following is the docket for the March
FRIDAY
MAUCH 12, 1875. term of the Circuit Coart:
criminal casks .
State of Oregon vs. Arch Chrisman; in­
AGENTS FOR THE TIMES.
dictment for assault with a dangerous
Geo. P. Rowell A Co..................... New York. weapon.
State vs. James Hardes; indictment for
N. M. Peltingill A Co................... New York.
L. P. Fisher,............................San Francisco. murder.
Thos. Boyce............................ .San Francisco
State vs. Jos. Wells; indictment for mur­
Rowell A Chesman.......................... St.lxmis
der.
Ihm. L. Green.................Josephine County.
State vs. W. B. Dearberry; indictment for
Chas. Hughes.............................. Kerbvville
Ben Haymond............................. Rock Point larceny.
Stato vs. Chas. Wilson; indictment for
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY
larceny.
State vs. Jesse Dollarhide; indictment for
M. E. Crtu rtii .—Religious service« every larceny of a horse.
Sunday, at the usual hours, by the Rever­
State vs. Jean St. Luc DeRoboam; indict­
ends J. R. N. Bell, J. S. McCain and M. A.
ment for malicious injury to animals.
Williams, alternately.
State vs. J. J. Cummins; held to answer
C atholic C hurch .—Divine Service« ev­
ery Sunday, at the usual hour, by Rev. Fa­ charge of larceny.
ther Blanchett.
State vs. W. H. Price; held to answer
M. E. S unday S chool .—Regular meetings charge of larceny.
©very Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
State vs. Elizabeth Johnson; held to an­
C atholic S unday S chool . — Regular swer charge of assault and battery.
meetings every Sunday afternoon, at two
State vs. Geo. Thompson; held to answer
o’clock.
• —■ ----------G—
— -
charge of arson.
P. 0. REGISTER AND TRAVELER'S GUIDE.
Stages leave Jacksonville as follows :
For R»M’k Point, (»rant’s Pass and Rose­
burg, every day at 8 a. m. Mail closes at
7¿10 p. m.
For Phoenix. Ashland, Yreka and Red-
ding, California, every day at 10:30 a. in.
Mail closes at 10 a. m.
For Applegate, Kerbvville, Waldo and
Crescent City, every Monday and Thursday
morning at I o'clock. Mail closes at 8 p. m.
the preceding evening.
The mail for Central Point, Table Rock,
Eagle Point, Brownsborough and Sam’s
Valley, leaves every Friday morning ;
closes the preceding evening.
The mail for Linkville, Hot Springs, Yai-
nax and Like City, leaves Ashland every
Monday morning. For Linkville every
Monday and Thursday mornings.
Money Order Office open from 9 a. in. to
5 p. m.
O ffice H ours —From 7 a. m. to 7 p. m.;
Sundays, 30 minutes after arrival of stages.
Mail matter must be in <»n time or it will
not go.
M ax M uller , P. M.
C losfd . — Miss Mollie McCully’s
school closed with appropriate exercises
last Friday. Studies will bo resumed
after two weeks’ vacation.
C ircuit C ourt . — The adjourned
term of Circuit Court will commence
next Monday, March 15th. The dock-
et is more extensive than it has been
for some time.
M odoc W ar B onds .—Secretary of
State Chadwick has been busy affixing
official signatures to the Modoc War
bonds, and they will be ready for de­
livery ere long.
----------------- >
ACTIONS-AT-LAW.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Circuit Court next Monday.
No marriage* for several weeks,
Louis B. Tucker has gone North.
St. Patrick’s Day next Wednesday.
Grouse hunting is the latest novelty.
The pleasant weather has started the grass.
Assessor Childers will receive poll tax now’.
Open meeting at the Literary Society to­
night.
The stages arrive dally heavily loaded
with mail.
-c
Alex. Martin is engaged in sheep and cat­
tle raising.
“Dad” Bybee, of Lako county, was in
town this week.
The new Board of Trustees held a regular
meeting last night.
Justice Stinson’s Court has been grinding
quite lively of late.
The Jacksonville District School closed
another quarter last Friday.
Eggs are so abundant that they can be
procured at
cents a dozen.
David Linn will execute the carpenter
work in the new Masonic building.
Deputy Sheriff Kent is busy subpoenaing
in connection with the Circuit Court.
For horse bills, executed in good style and
at reasonable rates, call at this office.
The farmers have about finished sowing.
The early-sown grain is coming up finely.
John McPherson died at Judge Tolman’s
on Feb. 27th, of inflammation of the bowels.
There were more strangers in town this
week than have l>oen seen here for a long
period.
Geo. B. Walrod, who resided at Ashland
last Summer, died at Sycamore, Ills., a
short time since.
Work is progressing finely on tho new
Jail. At tho present rate, it will be com­
pleted in a short time.
W. I. Mayfield, formerly of this place,
has been granted a pension for service in
tho Rogue River Indian War.
There’s nothing like judicious advertis­
ing. A neat advertisement in your local
paper will lie of more lienefit than any other
agency that could be adopted.
A stranger this week fell into a fit in front
of Fisher and Caro’s store, which raised
quite an excitement. Dr. Callender was
summoned, and the sufferer was shortly re­
suscitated.
1>. W. Jones vs. J. Elliott; action at law.
.1. Elliott vs. 1>. W. Jones; action to re­
cover personal property. Kahler A Wat­
son for plaintiff; Stinson A Neil for defend­
ant.
Sarah Johnson vs. John C. Dyar; action
to recover money. Kahler A Watson for
plaintiff.
Thos. Smith vs. John C. Dyar ct al; action
to recover money. Kahler A Watson for
plaintiff.
Thos. Smith vs. John C. and Janies B.
Dyar and Win. Taylor; action to recover
money. Kahler A Watson for plaintiff.
W. S. Bybee vs. A. J. Burnett; action to
recover money Kahler A Watson for
plaintiff.
James T. Glenn vs. Jacob Slagle; action
to recover money, li. K. Hanna for plain-
tiff.
Janies T. Glenn and Jacob Ish vs. Sain,
Bowden; action to recover personal prop-
erty. Hanna and Kahler A Watson for
plaintiff; Stinson A Neil for defendant.
Mary Jane Patterson vs. Nicholas and
Thomas Wright; action to recover real
property. Kahler and Watson for plaintiff;
B F. Dowell and II. K. Hanna for defend-
ant.
Edmund Brooks vs. John Hockenyos;
action to recover real property. Kahler and
Watson for plaintiff.
Hall and Smith vs. C. W. Savage; action
A ccident .—David Dimick, of Ga-
to enforce mechanic's lien. Kahler and
lice Creek, was accidentally shot by a
; Watson for plaintiff.
Edmund Brooks, respondent, vs. John lady relation of his one day last week.
Ilockenyos, appellant; appeal from Justice’s ! She was putting a rifle away in a cabin
Court.
.1 ■—*
D ied from H is I njuries .—John
Payne died at his residence near Phoe­
nix last week, from injuries received
by a horse falling upon him some time
since. He was buried on Friday last.
H eavy E xpense .—The case of the
State of Oregon vs. Walter and Will­
iam Brown having been transferred to
Lake county, this will be a heavy bur­
den on our neighbors, considering that
their county organization has just been
launched into existence. They must
grin and bear, however.
CHANCERY CASES.
R. F. Dowell vs. J. A. Cardwell and W.
C. Griswold; suit for injunction. Kellyand
Hanna, plaintiff's solicitors; Kahler and
Watson, defendant’s solicitors.
L. J. C. Duncan et al vs. JohnCimborsky
et al; suit for injunction. Kahler and Wat­
son and Hanna, for plaintiffs; Stinson and
Neil, for defendants.
E. C. Brooks vs. W. Williams et al; suit
for injunction. H. Kelly for defendants.
W. K. Ish vs. D. R. Jones; suit for dis­
solution of co-partnership and account.
Kahler and Watson for plaintiff; Hanna for
defendant.
K. Kubli, County Treasurer, vs. L. Horne,
et al; suit to foreclose mortgage.
Connty Court Proceeding*.
MARCH TERM.
Officers present—Hon. E. B. Wat­
son, Judge ; John O’Brien and M. A.
Hues ton, Commissioners ; E. D. Fou-
dray, Clerk.
On petition of Granville Naylor, the
sum of $32.50 was appropriated for the
purchase of a plow and scraper for the
use of Road District No. 4.
The prayer of James A. Panky to be
released as surety on the bond of Robt.
T raining .—This week, in company Wood, Constable of Table Rock pre­
with Hon. W. J. Plymale, we visited cinct, was refused for want of jurisdic­
the race-track. Here we found sev­ tion.
eral horses being trained In the mys­
The report of Jacob Thompson, as
teries of trotting, some of which were Supervisor of Road District No. 32,
progressing finely and promised well. was examined and approved.
Several more are being worked, but
J. M. Pruett was excused from serv­
were not on the track at the time. ing as Supervisor of District No. 30,
W. F. Drannan is at present working and John E. Harvey appointed instead.
four horses, S. Booth, three, James
The report of Bolivar Hull, as Su-
A. Wilson, one, S. R. Taylor, one, pervisor of District No. 36, was ex-
while several others, whose names we amined and approved.
cannot recall at present, are handling
W. G. Knighton was appointed Su-
as many more. We will at some later pervisor of said District for ensuing
day give a more detailed account.
year.
I
In the matter of the application of
F rom L ake C ounty .—A letter
Jlenry Brown and others for county
from Big Springs, Lake county, under
date of March 1st, gives these items : aid to Mrs. Merritt. E. D. Foudray,
County Poor Agent, was authorized to
Trout are still running up Lost Riv­
make any arrangement he may deem
er. The water in that stream is low.
advisable for her relief.
Noursc A Miller propose starting a
Bills to a considerable amount were
store here as soon as the mill is run­
audited.
ning.
Several cattle merchants from Cali­ I A lden F ruit D ryer .—We learn
fornia are buying in tills county at that there is some talk of starting an
Alden fruit-drying establishment in
present.
A spelling school is the latest nov­ this county. A large amount of fruit
elty here. Tri-weekly sessions are annually goes to waste, and this pro­
cess would be an excellent method of
held. Everybody participates.
utilizing it There is no reason why
Big Springs aspires to be the coun­
it should not prove a paying invest­
ty seat of Lake. Being centrally lo­
ment. The persons starting this en­
cated, it offers great advantages as
terprise would have no difficulty in
such.
supplying the whole of Southern Ore­
Cattle are bringing better prices now
gon, as well as neighboring counties of
than they have been for some time, j
California, with dried fruit, for It could
Four cents a pound is the price re-
be manufactured at such reasonable
reived.
rates that it would effectually do away
Shook A Co.’s saw mill will be in with sun-dried fruit, between which
i
running order in May next It will be and the Alden-dried fruit there is no
an important enterprise for the sur­ comparison. Several counties in the
rounding country and will doubtless State have invested and Jackson should
not be behind in this important matter.
prove a paying investment.
T ransplanting .—A large amount II
of fruit and shade trees have been and
are yet being transplanted. C. C.
Beekman had some maple trees set
out alongside the Express Office this
week, which will he a useful ornament
in the future. We hope to seo sev­
eral more improvements of this kind
made.
adjoining the one in which he was eat­
ing dinner, when, for some reason, the
weapon was accidentally discharged.
The velocity of the ball was so great
that it pierced several inches of timber
before glancing on the floor and strik­
ing Dimick. It broke a rib of the left
side and entered the left lung. Dr.
Matthias was summoned, and when he
left, after dressing the wound, the pa­
tient was getting along comfortably.
P. S.—Since the above was in type,
Dr. Matthias has again returned from
a visit to his patient, and reports that
Mr. Dimick died during his last stay,
a blood vessel having broken and he
bled to death.
P ersonal .—Judge Prim arrived
from Salem last week, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Kent, who safely deliv­
ered Smith to the Asylum authorities.
Morris Mensor returned from San
Francisco Sunday. He has instituted
suit against the Imperial Insurance
Company, which still fails to pay him
his insurance money.
Mrs. G. W. Parker, nee Miss Hattie
Shook, is on a visit to her friends and
relations in this county.
Judge J. H. Reed went to the Ga-
lice Creek mines last week.
Dr. Bouguess, a former resident of
this county, is in town.
H. Kelly, Esq., is in town, attending
to cases w’hich will come up before
the Circuit Court next week.
J urors .—The following are the
names of jurors drawn for the March
termoftheCircuitCourt: Veit Schutz,
A.M. Berry, Julius E. Fross, F. A. Barn-
aburg, H. C. Dollarhide, Fred Heber,
Jas. M. Childers, O. Coolidge, John A.
Boyer, Granville Naylor, Wm. II.
Simpson, Pat. Dunn, Thos. II. Gilson,
R. C. Armstrong, Lyman Chappel,
Peter Simon, Wm. H. Basey, Pat Don­
egan, Elijah Jones, Henry Norton, J.
S. Herrin, Louis McDaniel, Thos. G.
Devens, David Cronemiller, Tbeo.
Cameron, Geo. W. Isaacs, Newman
Fisher, Martin F. Hurst, RobL A.
Cook, Morris Baum, J. J. Nichols.
MINIMO NEWS.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Surveying claims is progressing at a
rapid rate.
Wm. Bilger is engaged In getting
out a ton of rock at Galice Creek, to be
shipped to San Francisco for testing.
We learn that from $2 to $5 a foot
is being offered for claims on Galice
Creek, but nobody seems anxious to
Sell. »
The Oregon papers contain consid­
erable correspondence from parties
who have been at Galice Creek, ail of
which speaks favorable of the new
mines.
Over 150 claims on various ledges
in the county have already been re­
corded in the Clerk’s office. Several
claims upon which notices have been
posted are not recorded as yet. A
large number have also been recorded
by the Clerk of Josephine.
Parties just from Galice Creek report
matters in statu quo. Improvements
are still progressing. S. Harkness is
putting up a hotel and feed stable. A
saw mill is being erected near the
ledges. Comparatively few shafts have
been sunk and those not to any great
depth.
Mr. Scott, who has just arrived from
the mines, says he has traced the
Galice Creek ledges as far as Cow
Creek, whero a well defined lead is
developed. The ledges all seem to
come to a focus here, as the width of
the new discovery is over a mile wide,
interspersed with stratas of apparently
different kind of rock, but which he
thinks is the same ledge, The leads
can be traced no further, Mr. Scott
brought several pounds of rock with
him, which will be tested in the mill
of Brooks A Co., on Wagner Creek.
Administrator's Notice.
G. REAMI».
*. *. BBAMEB.
REAMES BROS.,
is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
N otice
by the County Court of Jackson county,
(Successors to White A Martin,)
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of John
dealers IN
Blattner, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
quested to Bettie the same immediately,
and all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present them with
the proper vouchers to me at my place of
business in Jacksonville within six months
CALIFORNIA STREET,
from the date hereof.
HERMAN v. HELMS,
Administrator of said Estate.
JACKSONVILLE.
OREGON.
Jacksonville, Feb. 23, 1875.
9x12.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Administrator’« Notice.
is hereby given that
the undersigned has been appointed
N otice
by the County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of Wen-
del in Nus, deceased.
he undersigned take pleas -
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
ure in notifying their friends and the
quested to settle the same immediately,
publiogenerally that they have purchased
and all persons having claims against said
estate are requested to present them with the stock of White A Martin, ana are now
Vroper vouchers to me at my residence in receiving and opening a very large, exten­
acksonville precinct within six months sive and well-selected assortment of
from the date hereof.
J. N. T. MILLER,
Administrator of said Estat«.
February 23, 1875.
10x13.
T
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Administrator’s Notice.
otice is hereby given that California & Salem Cloths and Blanket«,
the undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court of Jackson county,
Oregon, Administrator of the Estate of
Heady-Made Clothing,
Minus Walker, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
quested to settle the same immediately, and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
all persons having claims against the said
estate are requested to present them with
the proper vouchers to me at my residence
Hats and Caps,
in Ashland precinct within six months
from the date hereof.
HUGH F. BARRON,
LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES,
Administrator of said Estate.
February 22, 1875.
10x13.
N
Notice of Final Settlement.
also In connection with the above
In the County Court for Jackson County, We a have
very
large and fine stock of choice
Oregon. In the matter of the Estate oi
Robt. Alexander, deceased.
he undersigned admtnistra - GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS-
tor of said estate having filed his final
account thereof and asked for an order for WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
the final settlement, therefore notice is here­
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
by given that said final account will be
heard and determined is said Court on
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1875, and any
person having objection to said final ac­
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD­
count and settlement must then and there
R oad R eport .—The following re­ make the same.
EN AND WILLOW
Published by order of Hon. E. B. Watson,
port lias been handed us for publica­ Countj
’ Judge, made Feb. 24, 1875.
WARE, ETC.
THOMAS W. DIPPEL,
tion :
9x12.
Administrator.
To the People of Jackson and Josephine
Counties ;
We, your committee appointed at the
miners meeting held at Galice Creek
on the 26th day of February, to view
the different routes proposed for the
building of a wagon road to the Yank
Ledge, after examination of the three
routes proposed, to-wit: The County
road on the west side of Rogue River.
The Jump off Joe route crossing Rogue
River at Umpqua Joe’s Ferry, and
the trail from Quartzville to Grave
Creek, report that in our estimation
the Jump off Joe route is the shortest,
cheapest, and will be of the most util­
ity to the public in general. There­
fore, we recommend that it be built as
soon as possible, as the miners have no
means of obtaining supplies except by
means of a very indifferent pack trail.
II. L. R obertson ,
H. S impkins ,
H enry G rigsby ,
W m . C row ,
G eorge G reen .
Too L ate .—We have received a
communication from Evans Creek, but
too late for this issue. It will appear
in our next.
R ead Ben Sachs’ new advertise­
ment. He is selling at low rates.
I n this age of skepticism, facts are required
to inspire confidence in the minds of the
people, but, with good indorsers, they are
willing to test any article claiming extraor­
dinary merit. The proprietors of Hall’s
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer offer the
following indorsement of the merits claimed
by them for their preparation, by the Pitts­
burg, Pa., “Christian Advocate
“The
publie have so often been deceived by the
use of worthless preparations for the hair,
that an article of this kind, to gain their
favor and secure their patronage, must
possess real merit. We are glad to assure
our readers that Hall's Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Renewer is meeting with the success
which its merits so justly deserve; and we
have reliable evidence, that it will perform
all that is claimed for it, in restoring gray
hair to its natural color, and as a permanent
dressing, is unsurpassed.
W ells ’ A nnual of P hrenology and
P hysiognomy for 1875 contains many por­
traits, biographies and characters of leading
men ; all the Presidents of the United States;
Canon Kingsley ; Janies Lick ; Von Kaul­
bach ; John Tyndall ; John Laird ; charac­
ters in Shakspeare ; our eves—blue, black,
grey, green, large, small, almond, etc., with
more than twenty illustrations ; all about
sleep ; eating to live, and living to eat ;
blushing, cause and cure ; our faces open
books ; horse phrenology ; « choerful face ;
what am I good for Y and much other use­
ful and entertaining matter. Large octavo,
full of pictures, sent first post for 25 cents.
Address S. II. Wells, 389 Broadway, New
York.
■—<-------- -
IMPORTANT.—Endorsed by the Medi­
cal profession. D r . W m . H all ’ s B alsam
for the L ungs cures Coughs, Colds and
Consumption, and all diseases of the Throat
and Chest. D r . T ownsley ’ s T oothache
A nodyne cures in one M inute .
N ew A dvertisements .—Don’t fail
to read the new advertisements, of
which the following is a brief sum­
mary :
L. Herling offers for sale an elegant
silver-plated Grover A Baker sewing
machine.
DIED
Hannahan & Wood, of Sam’s Val­
PAYNE—Near Phoenix, March 2d, 1875,
ley,* have dissolved partnership.
John, «on of C. T. and Elizabeth Payno ;
aged 21 year«, 11 months and 5 days.
The firm of Caton A Frey has dis­
solved, and those indebted are request­
All Kinds of Job Printing
ed to settle immediately. G. W. Frey
will continue the business, and being
a good workman, will doubtless sus­ NEATLY A CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT
tain the well-earned reputation of the
The Times Office.
old firm.
T
HUNTERS' EMPORIUM!
—AND—
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE,
We are now ready to sell anything in our
line at lowest cash price*. Person* wishing
to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad­
vantage to examine our stock before pur­
chasing elsewhere, as we are determinea not
to be undersold by any house in Jackson
county.
^•iUGive us a call, and then judge for
yourself as to our capacity to furnish good*
as above.
REAMER BROS.
Jacksonville, Feb. 12,1875.
FRANCO-AMERICAN
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Opposite Odd Follow»* Hall,
lways on hand the best stock
of Patent and Home-made Rifle and
Shot Guns, single and double; Revolvers
of the latest patents; Pocket Pistols, neat,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
small and powerful; Derringers, the latest
and best; also,, the best Powder and Pow­
der Flasks; Hunting and pocket knifes of
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
1 1 \Jffi WH
Pouches; Caps, Wads and everything in MADAME HOLT.
the Sportsman’s line.
He will also keep a full line of SHELF
HARDWARE, Nails and Rope of all kinds
and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers,
Tools, a complete assortment of Table and
Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply
HE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc.
of tendering her thanks to th* publie for
The aliove goods are all of the best qual­
the patronage which ha* hitherto been *x-
ity, and will be sold
i ended to her, and would respectfully solicit
ts continuance.
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
Her tables are always under her immedi­
New guns made to order, and rejiairing ate control; and by her long experience in
promptly done and in good style. All or­ the business she feels, confident that she will
give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and
ders filled with dispatch.
rooms are fitted up in the moat comfortable
27tf.
JOHN MILLER.
style, suited to the accommodation of single
occupants or families. Her beds are always
LIME FOR SLAXE,
kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
A
T
—AND—
UNION
BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE.
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD HERE-
bv inform the publie that he has ONE
Cor. California A 4th Sts.
THOUSAND BUSHELS of superior Jackson
Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish­
ing Brick-laying or Plastering done in tho
best style and at reasonable rates will do
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD Re­
well tocall on me. For further information
spectfully inform their friends and the
inquire at the Franco-American Hotel.
public
generally that they have purchased
G. W. HOLT.
the
above
establishment, which will be
Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875.
henceforth conducted under their constant
personal supervision, and they guarantee
satisfaction to all who may favor them with
their patronage.
These stables are centrally located, and
Agency of the Willamette Nursery. within convenient distance of the various
house« of public entertainment. Horses
and mules will be boarded and cared for at
he undersigned having been moderate charges. They have one of the
appointed agent of G. W. Walling A largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of
Son’s well-known Willamette Nursery of Portland, of
Oswego, Clackamas county, informs the
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
public that he is prepared to fill all orders for
choice fruit trees at short notice and at rea­ With single or double teams, for hire on rea­
sonable rates. CHERRY TREES a special­ sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horse*
ty, of which I have a large and choice as­ and Mules, which will be hired to go to any
sortment on hand. Give me a call.
part of the country at moderate rate«.
49m3.
R. S. DUNLAP.
Animals bought and sold, and broke to
saddle or harness.
29tf.
KUBLI A WILSON.
PRO BONO PUBLICO
T
T
T
public are hereby noti -
fied that I have placed my note« and
T he
account« in the hands of my attorney, H.
K. Hanna, with positive instructions to
make immediate and forced collection in ev­
ery instance where security is not given.
Those knowing themselve« indebted to LINN’S BRICK BUILIHNG, CAL1FORK11 St.,
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
without delay, as this is my last call. My
Di
business must be settled !
JAMES T. GLENN.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Jacksonville, Sept. 9,1874.
SENT FREE
Assorted Nuts,
And post-paid—“The Beverly Budget”—
|75 per week CASH to all, at home or trav­ TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES,
eling. Something entirely new. Address
FRUITS IN SEASON,
at once THE BEVERLY Co., Chicago.
OPHERIDE,
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES.
The Great Silver Plater, Cleaner and Pol­
isher. Indispensable to every family. A
fortune for agents. Sells at sight. Sample
Free. Send for it. Address at once, KEN­
DALL A CO., Chicago, Ills.
RODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Please give me > call.
P Jacksonville,
August 5, 1874,