ühe Ihnwafií ®mrs.!
FRIDAY................... SEPTEMBER 3, 1875.
YOU CJYT MOST ALWAYS SOME
TIMES TELL.
Was It the voice of a bell or bird
Which, careless I half-hearing heard ?
It bubbled forth with a laugh Inblent,
And a childish acream of merriment.
And these the words on mv ear that fell,
‘‘You can’t most always sometimes tell.”
I marveled much such words to hear,
But smiled at their conjunction queer,
For in them was a pregnant thought.
To be in many a Judgment wrought,
For what Is ill or what is well,
We can’t moat always sometimes tell.
The outside glitter of worldly show
Obscures the meanings that lurk below ;
We gaze and wonder and think we see,
But onr eves are blurred with the crlamoury;
We check onr verdict, saying. “Well.
We can’t most always sometimes tell.”
Superlatives tn dress and air
May take the careless by their glare,
And stimulated virtues shine
As bright as lewels from the mine ;
We Judge the kernel from the shell.
But we can’t most always sometimes toll.
80 verdicts every day are given
Of many matters under heaven ;
With honest hearts and truthful tongue
They earnestly are said and sung,
Where people pray or preach or sell;
We can’t most always sometimes tell.
The smiling look may haply hide
A covert where the gloom abide ;
The dullest tone in law or love
May treacherous and wicked prove ;
The smooth mien hide a purpo«e fell—
We can’t most always sometimes tall.
But if *tla thus, reflection saith,
We lose in men all living faith ;
The people moving round about,
Are seen through clouds of fear and doubt,
And they may say of us as well,
We can't most always sometimes tell.
TTow F ortunes are M ade tn
W ashington .—A Washington dis
patch says that the General Lind Office
lias received information that ex-Com-
missioner Drummond, by the means
of defective titles and speculative land
script, is endeavoring to get possession
of a tract of land in the heart of
Chicago valued at millions of dollars.
This affords a fair illustration of the
way fortunes are sometimes made in
Washington. An official remains in
office as long: as he can, and if he is
8 nart he acquires a knowledge of
lapsed titles, neglected claims, and
other matters which are turned tn ac
count in the future. The ex-official
pets up In Washington ns a lawyer or
claim agent, hunts up parties anil doc
umenta, and prosecutes the claim, for
which he receives the lion’s share,
llis knowledge of department routine,
and of the most effective way of push
ing a claim are then put into acquisi
tion. The Interior Department is the
very “big lionanzi” of places, the
various Land, Indian, Internal Rev
enue and other bureaus affording al
most unlimited opjairtunities for
trumping up claims. .Next to the In
terior the Treasury Department is the
l»est for the adventurers, though the
Post Office Department is not to be un
dervalued. The War Department af
fords the poorest pickings of all, It i»e-
ing conducted somewhat on military
principles, anil with old-fashioned ideas
about honor, which are kept alive at
West Point. The maxim is «an offi
cer is a gentleman, and a gentleman
will not steal.” The exceptions to
this are very rare. But for a man of
little or no principle the second best
thing to holding a fat office in the In
terior Department is to be a claim
agent In it.— U. S. Economist.
T he M ails .—When Mr. Under-
wood gets through manipulating con
ventions we would suggest he would
pay a little attention to Postal affairs.
Of late the letter packages from Port
land to 8alem have three times been
carried past this place, and letters of
last week are still not forthcoming.
We do not know who is to blame, but as
the community hold the Postal Ag< nt
res|M)nsible and connected with the
late gold dust matter, we think it is as
well for him not to give any further
color to suspicion. Let us have either
a new agent or better attention to this
important branch of the public service.
—Salem Mercury.
A n E lephant P icks a Y oung
W oman ’ s P ocket .—A correspondent
of the Kansas City Times says : “On
Tuesday the entire population, except
a blind woman and Rouse, went over
to see Queen’s great show and have a
nice time. A young lady from across
the Jersey took her suitor and an opera
glass. The young lady says she
thought the performance real romantic
until she stopped to see the elephant.
She wore one of those pockets behind,
in which, besides her handkerchief,
she had deposited an apple, a handful
of peanuts, quarter of a pound of gum
drops, a little bottle of ammonia, and
some other trifles. She and her swain,
after admiring the complexion of the
huge beast, turned their backs upon
him to watch the monkeys and the
live kangaroo, and gaze into each
other’s eyes ; to do this the better they
leaned back against the rope which in
closed the stately monarch, who saw
the apple protruding from the pocket
of the unconscious fair one. lie hesi
tated a moment, and was lost to all
sense of honor or self-respect, for with
a shuffling movement he emulated the
example of our common mother,
plucked and ate the fruit, returned to
the pocket and scooped out the gum
drops and peanuts, with a sly wink at
his nephew, who was looking on with
anxiety at the proceeding. But in the
last mouthful the majestic beast took
in the ammonia bottle by mistake, the
cork came out, and about an ounce of
hartshorn ran down the throat of the
greedy beast. This beverage is said
to have a reviving and stimulating In
fluence, and in this case it proved its
power, for a more revived elephant
was never seen on earth. With a
wild yell he grappled the protuberance
behind the lady which had been the
cause of his disaster ; she was ‘pulled
back* some before, but as the exas
perated trunc yanked at the bustitwind
accessories, all former attempts at that
style of wearing gear seemed pale and
sickly ; everything was ‘pulled back,’
until the young woman looked like
the statue of Niohe in blue calico. The
young man with great presence of
mind shouted ‘Shoo,* and the gentle
manly clerk, of the elephant, with a
long prod, persuaded the beast to let
up. But the fun was over fur the day;
cake had no charms, and soda no balm
for these two souls, who walked home
with but a single thought about wild
animal'*.”
S tephen A llen ’ s M axims .—Keep
good company or none.
Never tie idle.
If your hands cannot be usefully em
ployed, cultivate your mind.
x Al ways speak the truth.
Make few promises.
Live up to your engagements.
Keep your own secrets, If you have
any.
When you speak to a person, look
him in the face.
Good company and good conversa
tion are the very sinews of virtue.
Good character is above all things
else.
Your character cannot be essentially
injured except by your own acts.
If any one speak evil of you live so
that none will believe him.
Drink no kind of intoxicating
liquors.
Ever live (misfortune excepted)
within your income.
When you retire think over what
you have done during the day.
Make no haste to be rich, if you
would prosjier.
Small and steady gains give compe
tency with tranquility of mind.
t
Never play at any game of chance.
Avoid temptation, through fear you
may not withstand it.
Earn money before you spend it.
Never run in debt unless you see a
way to get out again.
Never borrow if you can possibly
avoid it.
Do not marry until you are able to
support a wife.
Never speak evil of any one.
Be just before you are generous.
M. P oulard , a lawyer of Andelys,
France, has invented a new cider, said
to be very cheap and of excellent flavor
—the peculiarity of which is that a
large pro|s»rtinn of sugar beets is
mixed with the apples before pressing;
80 pounds of beets are mixed with
700 quarts-of apples, or about 11 pound»
to 100 quarts. The beets and apple»
are pressed together, then saturated
with water, left quiet in aceliar for 24
hours, and pressed anew. This re
peated several times. The inventor
says he makes 400 quarts of cider for
80 cents.
A B rooklyn girl has Just rejected
her lover for using profane language
on Sunday night. The young man
had been recently vaccinated, pnd
when she threw her arms around him
and hugged him with all the ardor of
true love, he slid out of her embrace as
if he had been greased, muttering
Two sons of the Emerald Isle paid
C®sar! Blazes I Great guns ! and the a visit to Fairmount Park, Philadel
like.
phia, recently. They visited the water
L osses by fire insurance companies works. Looking on with amazement
during the first six months of this at the great turbine wheels while in
year aggregate more than all the losses motion, one exclaimed to the other :
in 1874. The losses this year have ‘‘Faith, Pat, tho Americans mu»t lie
fallen chiefly on country towns, on the quare people ; they must have their
property destroyed in which the com. w’ather ground before they can drink
it.”
________ _
pa ■ten have paid about $26,000,000.
W as aught more sublime ever of
fered for contemplation by a wonder
ing Nation than the cheek of the fe
male book agent who called on the
President to subscribe fur a copy of
Sherman’s Memoirs ?
.
Ill" .................... —
A »11II
II >1
■■■>■—
A K ansas woman offers to bet $50
that her husband can “cuss” a bushel
of grasshoppers entirely out of the
country while the people of Missouri
are fasting ami praying a pint out. of a
ten-aiir»"' field
DEMOCRAT IC PLATFORM.
JOHN BILGER,
The Democratic party of Oregon, in State
Convention assembled, proclaims the follow
ing propositions of political laitli and ac
tion :
1. Unfaltering devotion to the cardinal
principles of republican government, as
declared and pu into practical operation by
the Fathers ot tho Republic.
2. The preservation of tho general govern
ment in the proper exercise <»f the powers
delegated to it in tho Constitution, carefully
and strictly construed, and the mainte
nance, inviolate, of tho several States of tho
Union in all their rightH, dignity and equal-
itv, as the most competent and'reliable ad
ministrators of their own domestic concerns,
and the surest bulwark atrainst tho tenden
cy towards a centralized despotism.
*8. Opposition to aggressions by either de
partment of the Government, upon tho for
mation of the and to tho exercise of federal
au’hnrity of any of the rights or powers as
sured by the Constitution to tho States re
spectively. or to the people.
4. That’ every attempt on tho part of the
Federal Government to exercise any pow
ers not deleirated to it. and espe •¡ally every
interference by tho Government or any of
Its departments, with the'local affairs of
any State, or w-ith the right« of the people
thereof to choose their own representatives,
is an act of usurpation which should be re
pudiated and condemned by every friend of
constitutional liberty.
5. We demand retrenchment, reform, and
tho most rigid economy in the administia-
tion of every department of the Govern
ment ; the honest payment of the debts, the
sacred preservation of the public faith ;
strict accountability of all officers, and the
speedy and impartial arraignment of all
abuses of public trust before the tribunal*
of justice : a zealous care of the right» of
election by the people; the absolute sub
ordination of the military to the civil author-
Itv. The equal and impartial administration
of the laws, and tho protection ot the rights
of all ; freedom of religions, of the pre**,
and of the person under protec’ion of the
habeas corpus, and trial by juries impar
tially «elect od.
6. We protest against the burdens of a
protective tariff, a* needless exaction* from
a people already intolerably oppro««cd b.v a
national debt, and we insist that the tariff
be so regulated as to provide only sufficient
revenue for an economical administration
of the Government, and not for the purpose
of enriching the few at the expense of the
many, or fostering one branch of industry
to th» detriment of the other.
7. That the precious metals are the only
basis of commercial values ; that an irre
deemable *paper currency is a national
curse, and we insist upon tho speedy re
turn by the National government to specie
pavments.
8. The institution of the system of na
tional bank* was a fraud upon the country
and an injustice upon the laboring classes,
and wo demand such prudent legislation as
will gradually bring this vicious system to a
close : »hat all currency which may be
issued shall be convertible into coin upon
demand and be issued directly by the Gov
ernment.
9. That the treaty between tho United
States and China shall be so modified as to
apply solely to commercial relations.
10. That we condemn the party in power,
not onlv for its contempt or constitutional
obligations, but for extravagant, partisan
and corrupt administration of the Federal
government ; for its reckless expenditure
and profligate waste of the people’s money ;
for its onpressive. unjust and defective sys
tem of finance and taxation ; forthe perver
sion of the func’ions of the General govern
ment to enrich the great corporations at the
♦»xnon«e of the people ; for the jobbery and
frauds which have brought reproach upon
democratic institutions; for the iniquities
of the protpc‘ive system ; for tho curse of
an inconvertible paper money ; for its dis
graceful diplomatic service and unfit ap-
poin’ment« and continuance in office of In
competent and corrupt men at home and
abroad ; for it« a'tempt to pass an unconsti
tutional force bill, and for a catalogue of
o*her enormities which have rendered that
organization offensive to and subversive of
tho liberties of a free people.
11. That corporations are the creatures of
law; their functions and privileges are
granted to subserve the public interests, and
when thev are not used for the object of
their creation, but for purpose of oppression
and extortion, wo declare it to be the right
and duty of the legislative power to regu-
’a‘e and control such corporations for the
public good.
12. That we disapprove all measures in
the interest of monopolies against labor, and
therefore we approve of the declared prin
ciples and sympathize with the avowed ob
jects of the order known as the Patrons of
Husbandry, and with those of all other or
ders having for their object retrenchment
and reform In nublie affairs and the social
advancement of the people.
18. That we are in favor of laboring to se
cure the judicious appropriations from Con
gress for the purpose of improving our har
bors along the western and northern bonnda-
ries of our State, and we demand that our
Repre«entatives In Congress shall u«e their
host efforts to secure the aid of the General
government for the free navigation and im
provement of the Columbia river, by the
construction of locks at the Cascades ; the
improvement ofthe Willamette and Coquille
rivers ; the construction of the Portland,
Dalles and Salt Lake and Winnemucca
Railroads, and the early completion of the
Oregon and California Railroad from Rose
burg to the State line.
14. That the policy of the Republican
party in dealing with the Indian tribes is
impolitic and unwise ; that the time has ar
rived when the few Indians now occupying
the Umatilla. Grand Ronde and Siletz reser
vations should be removed to some other
locality. and thus open up to settlement by
»he whites some of the richest, portions of
the State.
15. That we lnvi‘e the hearty co-operation
of all person«, whatever may have been
their pa«t political affinities, to unite with
ns in carrying out the principles herein
enunciated.
■I
(California St., one door west ofSachs Bros.,)
REAMES BROS.,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
(Successors to White & Martin,)
T. G. REAME8.
DEALERS IN
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET'IRON, COPPER, LEAD, ETC.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
rEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN
v assortment ofthe best
CALIFORNIA STREET,
I
BAR, PLATE AND ASSORTED IRON.
NAILS,
MINING TOOL,
SHOT, BRUSHES,
CARPENTER TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
IRON WASII-KETTLES,
BRASS AND IRON WIRE,
SHEET-IRON WARE.
Cast Iron and Steel Plows.
ROPE,
CAULDRONS,
CULTIVATORS,
COPPER WARE,
WHEEL-BARROWS,
SHEET-IRON WARE,
nE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLFAS-
nre in notifying their friend« and the
nubile trenerattv that they have nurcha«ed
the «took of White <t Martin, and are now
receiving and opening a very large, exten
sive and well-selected assortment of
T
NEATLY EXECUTED AT
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
Beady-Made Clothing,
AGRICULTURAL
WOODEN A ND WILLOW WARE,
IMPLEMENTS,
Hats and Caps,
THE TIMES OFFICE,
0
LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES.
STOVES.
Always on hand a large lot of parlor, cook
ing. office, cabin stoves, of assorted sizes,
plain and fancy, constructed on the latest
fuel-saving plans. Boilers, kettle«, pots, We have «iso In connection with the above
and everything connected with these stoves
a very large and fine stock of choice
warranted durable and perfect.
All articles «old or manufactured by him
warranted. His work is made of the besf GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS-
material and ofthe choicest patterns.
Order* attended to with dispatch and
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
filled according to directions. Ho is deter
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN
mined to sell at low prices for cash.
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
LIQUORS
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD
of all kinds, of the best brands,wh Resale and
retail. Also
EN AND WILLOW
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
WARE, ETC.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
Tn connection with all those I have on hand
a large assortment of
GROCERIES
of all kinds—just what every married man
wants in his family. And if you don’t be
lieve it, call and examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
JOHN BILGER,
Importer of farm implements and machines.
29tf.
We are now ready to sell anvthinsr in onr
Hnc at lowest cash nrices. Persons wishlne
♦o bnv roods will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to examine our stork before nnr-
chasincr elsewhere, as we are determ’ned not
to he undersold by any house in Jackson
conntv.
Give us a call, and then Judtre Mr
vonr«elf as to our capaci’v f n fnrni«h roods
AT MOST REASONABLE RATE8!
as above.
RFA.MES BROS.
Jacksonville. Feb. 12, 1875.
FRANCO-AMERICAN
VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR
HOTEL & RESTAURANT,
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
T
JAMES T. GLENN.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.
PIERCE'S WELL EXCAVATOR!
The Most Complete, Cheap and Practical
Machine ever Invented
Every year increases the popularity
of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We enn
assure our old patrons that it is kept
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
fully up to its high standard; and it
is the only reliable and perfected prep
aration for restoring G ray or F aded
H air to its youthful color, making it
MADAME HOLT.
-
-
Proprietress,
soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by its use, becomes white and clean.
It removes all eruptions and dandruff
and, by its tonic properties, prevent»
HE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD
the hair from falling out, as it stimu
of tenderinr her thank« to the public for lates and nourishes the hair-glands.
the na’ronatre which has hitherto been ex
tended to her. and would respectfully solicit By its use, the hair grows thicker and
its continuance.
stronger. In baldness, it restores the
Her tables are always under her immedi capillary glands to their normal vigor,
ate control ; and hv her lone experience ‘n
and will create a new growth, except
♦he business she feels confident that she will
in extreme old age. It is the most
Tive entire satisfaction M all. Herberts anrt
rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable economical H air D ressing ever used,
style, snitert to the accommodation of «intrie
occupants or families. Her beds are always as it requires fewer applications, and
gives the hair a splendid, clO6BV ap
kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
pearance. A. A. Haves, M.D., state
Assayer of Massachusetts, says, tt The
UNION
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent ouality; and I
consider it the B est P reparation
for its intended purposes.”
Cor. California <t 4M Sts.
Sold
all Drufftjittt, and Dealer I in Modicine».
Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall,
T
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Prica Ona Dollar.
Buckingham’s Dye
HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
spectfullv inform their friends and the
FOR THE WHISKERS.
nublic cencrallv that thev have nurehased
As our Renewer in many cases re
♦he above establishment, which will be
henceforth conduced under their constant
quires too long a time, and too much
personal supervision, and they guarantee
care, to restore gray or faded Whisk
satisfaction to all who may favor them with
ers, we have prepared this dye, in one
their patronasro.
These stables are centrally located, and
preparation-, which will quickly and
within convenient distance of the various
effectually
accomplish this result. It
houses of public entertainment. Horses
is
easily
applied,
and produces a color
and mules will be boarded and cared for at
moderate ehartres. Thev have one of the which will neither rub nor wash off
’arsrest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of
Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty
Portland, of
T
Cents.
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGI^S,
Manufactured by R. F. KALL & CO«
NASHUA. NA
With single or double teams, for hire on rea
sonable term*. Also rood Saddle Horses
and Mules, which will be hired to go to aqy
part of the countrv at moderate rate*.
Animals bought and sold, and broke to
sadd’e or harness.
29tf.
KUBLT A WTTiSON.
BARGAINS !
New Store! New Goods!
FIVE BRAN NEW FLORENCE
JOHN A. BOYER,
THE EAGLE BREWERY. For Boring Well«, Prospecting for Coal, Etc. LINN’S BRICK BUILDING, CALIFORNIA StM
Sewing Machines!
DEALER in
HE GREATEST OBSTACLES to well-
T he high prices of meat in London
jHE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER,
boring (boulders) easily overcome with GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
.
has
now
’
on
hand
and
is
constantly
man
have given rise to a meeting there.
our
17, 24 and 36-inch augers. With rim-
ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern nier attachment,
A resolution was passed against the Oregon,
bore any size of well
which he will sell in quantities to required. With can
Assorted Nuts,
sand-sides or valves at
restrictions on the importation of suit purchasers. Call and test the article.
tached, or with our sand-auger, can nut
foreign cattle, and an association was
wells in quicksand or gravel, where all other TOBACCO, CIGARS AND PIPES,
MINING CLAIMS.
formed to secure a supply of live cat
means fail. The position and construction
ofthe knives or cutting edges enable it to
tle from the United States.
FRUITS IN SEASON,
bore through sand-stone, slate or hard-pan.
T
I
T he American
there is scarcely a
put up and sold in
is not short of the
claimed for it
i
[NG!
JOB
JACKSONVILLE. - - OREGON.
TINWARE,
BRASS PIPES,
FORCE PUMPS,
CHAINS, LEAD PIPE,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
LOW PRICES WILL WIN
HYDRAULIC NOZZLES,
TAINTS, SIZES, GLASS,
OLS, IIOSE, TOWDER.
“Hear, for I will spealc of excellent
things.’*
POYDS EXTRACT-The great Vegetable
J’afn Dextro} er. Has been ia u«e over
thirty years, and for eleunlineMand prompt
curative virtues cannot be excelled.
CHH.I»IIKN. IV o family can efford tobe without
Pond’s 1 xtract. Accidents, Bruises,
Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
almost inatautly by cxterrml application.
Promptly relieves pains of Burns, Healds,
Excoriations, dialing«, Old Sores,
Boils, Felons, Corus, etc. Arrests in
flammation, reduces swelling«, stops bleeding,
—_ removes diacolorntion and heals rapidly.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves
pain in the back and loins, fullness and press-
_ .. _
b"’» in the head, nausea, vertigo.
IN LEVCORBIItE A it has no equal. All kinds of
ulcerations to which ladies are subject are
promptly cured. Fuller details iu book accom-
panying each bottle.
FILES— blind or bleeding—meet prompt relief
and ready cure. No c.ue. however chronic or
obstinate, can Jong resist its regular use.
VARICOSE VEINS. It is the only sure cure.
KIDNEY DISEASES. It Las no equal for per
manent cure.
BLEEDINU from any cause. For this it is a spe
cific. It has saved hundreds of lives a hen all
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE, J'»uache. Neuralgia and
Bhenmatism are all alike relieved, and
often permanently cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted with
Pond's Extract of Witch IIaxel recom
mend it in their practice. We have letters of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order it for use in their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order its use for Swellings of all kinds,
Quinsy, Sore Th> oat, Inflamed Ton
sils, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Ca-
tasrh (lor which it ia a speci/'c). Chil
blains, Frosted Feet, Stings of
Insects, Musquitoes, etc.. Chapped
Hand-, Face, and indeed all numr^r of
skin diseases.
TOILET V8E. llcmovesSoreness, Roughness
and Smarting | heals Cuts, Eruptions
and Pimples. It reviret, inrigoraiet and
Ttfreih't, whiio wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FARMERS—Pond's Extract. No Stock
Breeder, nb llvvry Man cisn-aflord to be with
out it. It is used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen
in New Yoik City. It has no equal for Sprains,
Harness or Saddle Chafings,
Stiffness.
Serstebea. Swellings, Cuts, lacerations, Bleed
in«. Pneumonia, Coi.c, Diarrhoea,- Chills,
Gads, &e. Its range of action is v l ie, and the
relit f it afford« is so prompt that it is invalua
ble in every Farm-yard as well as in every
Farm-house. Let it be tried once, and you
Will newr bo without it.
HE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- CAUTION I Pond’s Extract has been imitated.
The genuine article has the words Pond's
fied that I have placed my notes and
Extract b’.own in each bot'le. It is prepared
accounts in the hands of my attorney, II.
ly the only persona living who ever
K. Hanna, with positive instructions to
knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all
ether preparations of Witch Hazel. This is
make immediate and forced collection in ev
the only article used by Physicians, and u> the
ery instance where security is not given.
hospitals of th'« coun' ry and Europe.
Tho«e knowing themselves indebted to ___
UISTOttV and Vses of Pond's Extract,
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
___ > 1 pamnhle*. form, sent f -e on application 1»
without delay, as this i* my last call. My POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, 18 Maiden
Lane, New York.
business must be settled !
LAGER ! LAGER ! 1
ALL KINDS OF
E. R. REAMES.
undersioned is prepared Wo furnish drills for rock.
to make preliminary survey of Mining for sale or lease.
T he
Claims in conformity to the now law ot
County rights
Grocer says “that
$25 PER DAY GUARANTEED.
single class of goods Congress. All lode claims hold under said
Call on, or address J. H. ROBBINS.
this country which law are required to be surveyed and the
Bethel, Polk county, Oregon, where one of
weight or measure survey recorded.
the Augers can be seen in operation. Send
JAMES S. HOWARD, Surveyor.
Office at Jacksonville, Oregou.
fitf.
for descriptive circular
29.
45 PER CENT. CHEAPER I!
THAN EVER AT
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES.
RODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
Please give me a call.
P Jacksonville,
August 5,1874,
29tf.
I
JOHN NEUBER’S!
a