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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1875)
■ »JW1 I U hr ¿Llrmovviiiic aimrji. A It AC Y MÍETÍII. A few days since some roguish boys in a town not a thousand miles away ..DECEMBER 10, 1875. from the Capital of New Hampshire, FRIDAY.... I persuaded Joseph N----- , or as he was 1DH.D WR HEAD UP LIKE A MAN. generally called, Joe, to attend Sunday school. Joe was an overgrown, half-witted, profane lad, and the boys anticipated considerable fun — but the various questions put to him were so rapidly and correctly answered that no one could fur a moment suppose that he was not versed in theological lore. Joe was duly ushered in and placed on a settee, in front of one on which his It' a brother should deceive you. friends were seated, ant! recitation And should act a traitor's part. Never let his treason grieve you ; commenced. Jog along with lightsome heart. The teacher first questioned the Fortune seldom follows fawning class on their regular lessons, and af- Boldness is the l>etter plan ; terward turned toward Joe : Hoping for a la tter dawning. ■ ‘‘My friend, who made the world Hold your head up like a num. that we inhabit ?” “Eh ?” said Joe, turning up his eyes Earth, though e'er so rich and mellow, like an expiring calf. Yields not for the worthless drone ; “Who made the world that we in But the bold and hoi»est fellow, habit ?” I tie can shift and stand alone. Just as he was probably al>out to an Spurn the knave of every nation, swer the question, one of the boys Always do the best you can; seated behind inserted a pin into Joe’s And no matter what your station, pants, al»out nine inches below the or Hold your head up like a man. namental buttons on his coat. “God Almighty,” answered Joe, in T hey say that Budd Doble has a slightly elevated tone, at the same lanight Flora Temple, and will exhibit I time rising to his feet. her at the Centennial. The history of this venerable trotter, now somewhere I “That is correct,” replied the teacher, in the thirtieth year of her age, “but it’s not necessary that you should affords :» splendid example to the two- rise in answering. legged youth of our country. Born of I Joe was seated, and the catechism |H»or though hardly respectable parents, once more proceeded. “Who died to save the world ?” her early advantages were extremely The pin was again inserted. limited, and she gave so little promise “Jesus Christ !” in a louder tone of usefulness in her colthood that she than before, again rising to his feet. seemed scarcely worth the niggardly “That is correct, but do not mani supply of corn and fodder they allowed fest so much feeling; do be a little her. Some idea of her apparent value at that period of her existence may be more reserved in your manners,” said formed from the fact that she was the teacher in an expostulating tone of once sold for the contemptible sum of voice. After Joe had calmed down, the ex three dollars, and at another time for amination went on. the not less contemptible bargatelie of “What will be the final doom of the a single-barreled shot-gun. But the wicked men ?” was the subject now quantity of come-out in her was per up for consideration, and as the pin fectly marvelous. And now mark where she stands !—a world-wide won was again stuck in, Joe thundered out der on the measureless disc of fame . with a still higher elevation of his body: “Hell and damnation !” True, other trotters have beaten her “My young friend, you give the true time ; but she is hardly more than half answers to all the questions, but while the size of some other horses, and none of them knew how to trot until you are here we wish you to be a little she showed them how. — Courier. more mild in your words. Now do, if you can retain your enthusiasm, and Journal. give less extended scope to your feelings. f T. HE A.MES. REAMES BROS., from the stalks and leaves of plants ; 10,000,000 use for graphic purposes tablets of wood ; 130,000,000 — the Persians, Hindoos, Armenians and Syrians—have paper made from cot ton, while the remaining 300,000,000 use the ordinary staple. The annual consumption by this latter number is estimated at 1,800,000,000 pounds, an average of six pounds to the person, which has increased from two-and-a- half pounds during the last fifty years. To produce this amount of paper 200,- 000,000 pounds of woolen rags, 800,- 000,000 pounds of cotton rags, besides great quantities of linen rags, straw, wood, and other materials are yearly consumed. The paper is manufac tured in 3,900 mills, employing 90,- 000 male and 180,000 female laborers. The proportionate amounts manufac tured of the different kinds of paper are stated to be—of writing paper, 300,000,000 pounds; of printing paper, --- —— ... 900,000,000 pounds; wall paper, 100,- T iie D eceased M illionaire .— 000,000 pounds, and 200,000,000 pounds The will of Isaac M. Singer, the dead of cartoon«, blotting paper, etc. millionaire sewing machine man, now W hat C onstitute « a F armer .— being contested by his three wives, To be a perfect farmer a man should reveals rather a remarkable matrimo nial experience, lie had three wives, combine reading, observation and prac several concubines and an almost un tice. A man may work in the fields all his life and be a poor farmer. We limited family. Ilis first wife was Catl e ine, by whom he had two chil should gain knowledge by reading and dren. Divorced irom her for adultery, study, and also by what we see around he married Mary Ann, by whom he us, and then this knowledge must be had ten children, lie claimed to have put into practice. Our views, if they a divorce from her aLo, and presented I will not stand the test of actual ex Isabella as his wife, by whom he had periments, are worthless. All sound six children. By two other women theory is based upon practice, and all with whom there was no pretence of sensible practice is the result of well- marriage, he had eight children, mak grounded information, whether learned ing twenty-six in all. In his will he by our own observation or from the left $13,006,000, divided about equally exiærience of others. That theory between his children, legitimate and which will not stand the test of ex illegitimate. The will is being con perience is worthless and that practice tested by Mary Ann, on the ground which is not based upon sound theory is equally worthless. that the last wife was not legally mar ried to him and was not entitled to the S nifkins staked his all on the re right of dower. sult of a game of euchre the other night, and lost. Throwing down the T he E pizootic . — As the above cards peevishly he broke forth in horse disease has again made its ap the following pathetic strain: “ ’Twas pearance in California, and is liable to ever thus in childhood’s hour, I’ve make its appearance in this county at seen my fondest hopes take flight, and any time, we give our readers the ben every time I played the left l>ower, efit of the following from the San some one took it with the right.” Francisco Alta: “I)r. E. Vidal, of the Royal Veterinary School of Spain, The Law of Newspapers. now residing in this city, suggests to 1. Subscribers who do not give express stable keepers and horse owners that notice to the contrary aro considered as wish in order to prevent the progress of the ing to continue their subscriptions. epizootic in their respective quarters, 2. It any subscribers order the discontinu ance of their newspapers, the publisher they should fumigate their stables may continue to send them until all arrear every night with tar, and give their ages are paid. horses the usual feed mixed with salt 3. If .subscribers neglect or refuse to take their newsttapers from the offices to which petre, but no grain whatever should they are directed, the law holds them re- be used during the prevalence of the sjMtnsible until they have settled the bills, epidemic. The animals should be and ordered them discontinued. kept well warmed. No other medi 4. If subscribers remove to other places informing the publisher, and the cine is necessary. This treatment has without newspapers are sent to the former direction, been tried with .great success, and Dr. they are held responsible. I 5. The courts have decided that refusing Vidal vouches for its efficacy.” “B less you,” said John Henry, with tears in his eyes, “she takes her own hair off so easy that perhaps she doesn’t know how it hurts to have mine pulled out.” % CENTENNIAL (California St., one door west of.Sachs Bros.,) hite A Martin,) fSuccessors to Jacksonville, Oregon, DICALE RS IN PRO CL AM ATION DEALER AND WORKER IN CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, CALI EO R N1A ST 11EET, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, ETC. RAILWAY. TZEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN IY assortment of the best THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND. JOB PRINTING! TINWARE, BRASS PIPES, FORCE PUMPS, CHAINS, LEAD PIPE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 11Y T) R A U L1C N O Z Z LES, PAINTS. SIZES, GLASS, OLS, HOSE, POWDER. c LOW PRICES WILL WIN Via the Pioneer Route, i RAILWAY. THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST. NEATLY EXECUTED AT IMPLEMENTS, Hats and Caps, LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES. i STOVES. Thia is the SHORTEST, REST and only line running Pullman celebrated PALACE BLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at 0'1 AI1A and from the WEST, via Grand Junction. Mar shall. Cedar Rapid«, Clinton, Sterling aud Dixon, fur CHICAGO AND THE EAST. Always on hand a large lot of parlor. cook ing, office, cabin stoves, of assorted sizes, We have also In connection with the above plain ami fancy, constructed on the latest fuel-saving plans. Boilers, kettles, pots, a very large and tine stock of choice and everything connected with these stoves warranted durable and perfect. All articles sold or manufactured by him GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS warranted. His work is made of the best material and of the choicest patterns. WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Orders attended to with dispatch and PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN filled according to directions. Ho is deter mined to sell at low prices foreash. DOW GLASS, (’AST AND Tliix popular route i* unsur<>a*«e<l for Speed. Confort and Safety. The smooth, well-tiallaHted and j>erfect track of Htet-1 rail«, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving train«, the regularity with which they run, the admira ble arrangement for running through care to Chicago from all jH.int« We-t. aecnre to passenger« all the com forts in modern Railway Traveling. No change« of Cara and no tedious delays at Ferries. J. 1 CK SOS 17Z L E, on ICG OS, STEEL PLOWS, WOOD i LIQUORS i ofall kinds, of the best brands, wholesale and retail. Also TOBACCO AND CIGARS. HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. 4 I AV A YS ON IIAND TlIE BEST STOCK Zv 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 the best brands; all sorts of Shot and Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything in the Sportsman’s line. He will also keep a full line of SHELF HARDWARE, Nails ami Rope ofall kinds and sizes. Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers, Tools, a complete assortment of Table and Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply oi Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc. The above goods are all of the best qual ity, and will be sold CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. New guns made to order, and repairing promptly done and in good style. All or ders filled with dispatch. 27tf. JOHN MILLER. POND'S EXTRACT 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. AT MOST REASONABLE RATES! JOHN BILGER, Importer of farm implements and machines. YOUNG MEN Who may l»e snflerinc from the effect of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, t he great est boon ever lard at the altar ot suffering humanity. Dn. SPINNEY will guaran tee to forfeit $500for every ease of seminal weakness, or private disease of any kind ! or character which he undertakes and tails to cure, lie would therefore sav to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer de- ! lay in seeking the prtqter remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage ; remember you are approaching the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are suffering some or all its ill effects, remember that if you persist in procrastination.thetime must come when the most skillful physician can render you no assistance; when the door of hope will be closed against you ; when no an gel of mercy can bring you relief. In no ease has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work upon vour im agination, but avail yourself of the ben eficial results of his treatment before your ease is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment, 825.00. Send money by Post Office order or Express with full descrip tion of case. Call or address DR. A. B. SPINNEY, No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco. UNION LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, Cor. California <(• 4M Sts. I Ve OLD Homestead Tonic A j z ifw . ->! i Plantation Bitters Is a purely l cgrtable ¡'reparation, composed of Calbaya Bark, Roots. Herbs and bruits, among which will be found Sarsaparilian, Dandelion, Wild Cherry, Sassafras, Tansy, Genitan, Sweet Flag, etc.-, also Tamarinds, Dates, Prunes and Juni per Berries, preserved in a sufficient quantity (only) of the spirit »/Sugar Cane to keep in any climate. They invariably relieve and cure the following complaints : Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Com plaints, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Bilious At tacks, Dever and Ague, Summer Complaints, Sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heart, General Debili ty, etc. They are especially adapted as a remedy for the diseases to which WOMEN I are-subjected, and as a tonic for the Aged, Feeble, Debilitated, has no equal. They are strictly intend ed as a Temperance Tonic or Bitters, to be used as a medicine only, and always according to directions. S old by A li . F irst - ci . ass D ruggists . FR A NCO-AM E RI CAN HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- spectfully inform their friends and the public generally that they have purchased the above establishment, which will be henceforth conducted under their constant HOTEL <fc RESTAURANT, Revised and corrected by the author, E. de personal supervision, and they guarantee satisfaction to all who may favor them with F. CURTIS, M. D., Ac. their patronage. These stables are centrally located, and Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE within convenient distance of the various and cure of premature decline in man, houses of public entertainment. Horses showing how health is lost, and-how re and mules will be boarded and eared for at gained. It gives a clear synopsis of the im moderate charges. They have one of the J ACUSON VILLE, OR EGON. pediments to marriage, the treatment of largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of nervous and physical debility, exhausted Portland, of vitality, and all other diseases appertaining BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, thereto; the results of twenty years’ suc MADAME HOLT. Oopnrtrcjw cessful practice. With single or double teams, for hire on rea sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS. and Mules, which will be hired to go to any CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—There is no part of the country at moderate rates. member of society by whom this book will Animals bought and sold, and broke to not be found useful, whether he be parent, saddle or harness. rilHE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD preceptor or clergyman.— London Times. 29tf. KUBLI A WILSON. I of tendering her thanks to the public for CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—This book the patronage which has hitherto been ex should be read by the young for instruc to her, and would respectfully solicit THE CITY BREWERY, tended tion, and by the afflicted for relief; it will its continuance. injure no one.— Medical Times and Gazette. Her tables are always under her immedi — BY— Price.—One dollar, by mail or express. ate control ; and by her long ex|>erience in Address the author, DR. CURTIS, 520 Sut the business she feels confident that she will VEIT SCIIUTZ. ter Street, or P. O. Box 337, San Francisco, give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and Cal. rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of single 1LTR. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN- occupants or families. Her beds are always IvL forms the citizens of Jacksonville and kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. * surrounding country that he is now manu facturing, and will constantly keep on hand (Suceetutor to Caton <£• J-Vey,) the very l»est of linger Beor. Those wishing PRO BONO PUBLICO a cool glass of beer should give me a call. T MANHOOD. A New Boot and Shoe Store. CALIFORNIA STREET. to take newspapers from the office, or re moving and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. aving permanently located 6. The postmaster who neglects to give in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform the legal notice of the neglect of a person to the public that I am prepared to do take from the office the newspaper ad kinds of work in the boot and shoe-making dressed to him, is liable to the publisher fur line. Satisfaction guaranteed. i the subscription price. 29tf. G. W. FREY. H I will aprak of execllrnt tillage.” POND'S EXTRACT-The great Vegeta bl • Pain Destroyer. Has been in u«e oscr thirty years, and for clean) iuerai and prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. CIYILDREX. No family can afford tobewithont Pond's Extract. Accidents, Bruises, Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, ate relieved almost instantly by external application. From pt ly relieves pains of Burns, Scalds, Excoriations, Chafings, Old Sores, Boils, Felons, Corns, etc. Arrests in flammation, reduces swelling«, stops bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rapidly. FEMALE WEAK NESSES. It always relieves pain in the back and loins, fullness and press ing pain in the head, nausea, vertigo. IN LEUCORRIKE A it has no equal. All kinds of ulcerations to which ladies are subject nm promptly cured. Fuller details iu book accom panying each bottle. PILES—blind or bleeding - meet prompt relief and ready cure. No case, however chronic or distillate, can long resist its regular use. VARICOSE VEINS. It ia the only sure cure. KIDNEY DISEASES, It has no equal for per manent cure. BLEEDING from any cause. For this it is a spe cific. It has saved hundreds of lives when all other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, stomach, lungs, and elsewhere. TOOTHACHE, Earache. Neuralgia and Rheumatism are all alike relieved, and often permanently cured. PHYSICIAN S of all school* who are acquainted with Pond's Extract of Witch Hazel 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 ali kinds, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Ton sils, simple and cbroute Diarrhoea, Ca tarrh (for which it is a specipc:,. Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Stings of Insects, Nlusquitoes, etc.. Chapped Hands, Face, uud indeed all mauv-r of skin diseases. TOILET I'SE. Itemoves Soreness, Roughness and Smarting ) heals Cuts, Eruptions and Pimples. It rerivei, invigorates and refreshes, while wonderfully improving the Complexion. TO FARMERS—Pond's Extract. No Stock Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be with out it. It is used by all the leading Livery Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City. Ithas no equal for Sprains, Hamess or Saddle Chafings, Stiffness, Scratches, Swellings, Cute, Iwicerations, Bleed ings, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chilta, Colds, Ac. Its range of action is wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is invalua ble in every Farm-yard as well as in every Farm-house. Ix-t it be tried once, and you will never be without it. CAUTION I Pond’s Extract has been imitated. The genuine article has the words Pond’s Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by the only persons living who ever knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only art icle u*ed by Physicians, and in ths hospitals of this country and Europe. HISTORY and Uses of Pond’s Extract« In pamphlet form, sent free on application to POND’S EXTRACT COMPANY, Maideu Lane, New York. ** Htar, for JUST ISSUED. Two Hundredth Edition. Passengers will find Ticket* via thia Favorite Route at the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Rail road, Sacramento. Tickets for sale in al] the Ticket Offices of the Central Pacific Railroad. W. If. STENNFTT. MARVIN HUGHITT. Gen. Sup. Gen Pag. Agent. 11. P. STANWOOD, General Agency, 121 Montgomery street. San Francisco. In connection with all these I haveon hand a large assortment oi HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM! AND— It* Tr»<k 1* <>f STEEL RAILS, and on it ha. beenr made the FASTEST time that ha« ever been MADE in thia country. Ry thia route jx««engeri< fur point* eaat of Chicago have choice of the following linea from Chicago.- IlY THE PITTSBURG. FORT B AYNE AND CHICAGO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS, O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace e > Cars through to Philadelphia and New York on each train. THROUGH TR AIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to Baltimore and Washington, BY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTI' NS (NEW YORK CEN TRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS:) THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing Room and Silver Palace Sleep ng Cara through to New York. BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND TRUNK. GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE ANI) NEW YORK CEN TRAL RAILWAYS : Q THROUGH TRAIN’S, with Pullman Palace Drawing • f Room and Sleeping Cara through to New York to Niagara Falla, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York city BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD: O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Patace .-'w Car* for Newark. Zanesville, Wheeling, Warhing- ton and Baltimore without change. 8 IPO O I) E N J ND WIL L O TP IP A II E, EN AND WILLOW I 1 ROPE, CAULDRONS, CULTIVATORS, COPPER WARE, WHEEL-BARROWS, SHEET-IRON WARE, Ready-Made Clothing, ware , etc . THE CHICAGO rf- NORTH-WESTERN Cast Iron and Steel Plows. California & Salem Cloths and Blankets, AGRICULTURAL Passengers for Chicago. Niagara Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New York, Boston, or any point East, should buy their TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS riHlE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS- 1 lire in notifying their friends and the BAR, PLATE AND ASSORTED IRON. public generally that they have purchased the stock of White A Martin, and are now NAILS, receiving and opening a very large, exten MINING TOOL, sive and well-selected assortment of SHOT, BRUSHES, CARPENTER TOOLS, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, STAPLE DRY-GOODS, IRON WASIT-KETTLES, BRASS AND IRON WIRE, BOOTS AND SHOES, SHEET-IRON WARE. 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 T he C ondition of the G ranges . chasing elsewhere, as we aro determined not U se of P aper . —Of the 1,300,000,- to be undersold by any house in Jackson In a letter dated August, 1867, O. II. Kelly, Secretary of the National 1 000 of human beings inhabiting the county. ^S9“Givo us a call, and then judge for globe, 370,000,000 have no writing vourself Grange, says: as to our capacity to furnish goods REAMES BROS. In my travels North, South, East material of any kind ; 500,000,000 of as above. Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1875. and West, I find a visible want of en the Mongolian race use a paper made ergy on the part of farmers to favor progressive agriculture. Where I find one who reads agricultural books and papers, there are ten who con sider “book fanning,” as they term it, I nonsense. In our Western States 1 found that the circulation of purely agricultural papers was bflt one to every two hundred inhabitants, and libraries of fifty bound volumes were exceptions—yet but very few persons could be found who could not read and write. Ninety per cent, were to tally ignorant of the science of agri culture—the natural laws that govern the growth of plants and kindred sub jects. Agricultural editors who had worked faithfully for years to induce the rural population to read and think, had made some progress ; agricultural society had done much, but by no means all that should be done to ad- vance agriculture to a higher rauk by encouraging education. ALL KINDS OF JOHN BILGER, E. R. REAMES. NOTICE TO FARMERS rilO THE FARMERS OF JAC’KSON I County : Tho proprietors of the Ash land Mills' ‘will not exchange flour for wheat, only for the producer’s own consumption, and that in their own sacks, unbranded ; but will buy good milling wheat and pay all the highest market price. WAGNER. ANDERSON <t CO. Ashland, August 18, 1875. I LIME FOR SALE. AND— BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE. rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD 1TERE- I bv inform the public that he has ONE THOUS AND BUS II ELS of superior Jackson Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish ing Brick-laving or Plastering done in tho best style and at reasonable rates will do well to call on me. For further information inquire at the Franco-American Hotel. G. W. HOLT. Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875. FARM FOR SALE. he undersigned offers for IIE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- sale his farm situated on Antelope creek, fied that I have placed my notes and 12 miles east of Jacksonville, containing 480 accounts in the hands of my attorney, H. acres of land, 400 acres being good farming K. Hanna, with positive instructions to and under fence. It is a good gram make immediate and forced collection in ev land farm and sheep ranch, well watered and ery instance where security is not given. Those knowing themselves indebted to good houses and barns upon it. TERMS OF SA LE—811 per acre, one-halt me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna, without delay, as this is my last call. Mv down, the balance to suit purchaser. J. W. SIMPSON. business must be settled ! N. B.—This land will be sold in smaller JAMES T. GLENN. Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1871. narpol« * if. parcels, if desired. T T I I i I
