àhr fez>
Beiní miti t Sms.
ERI BAY
JANUARY 21, 1876.
/»•r//ji/.v<; o.v the x . i . vp .
’Tis well to woo, ’tis well to wed,
For so the world hath done
Since myrtles grew and roses blew,
And morning brought the sun.
But Itav e a c:in', ye young and lair,
Be sure you pledge the truth ;
Be certain that your love will wear
Beyond the days of youth !
For it you give not heart tor heart,
As well as hand for hand,
You’ll find you’ve played the unwise part,
And “built upon the sand.”
"I’is well to save, ’lis well to have
A goodly store of gold,
And hold enough of shining stuff,
For charity is cold.
But place not all your hope and trust
In what the deep mine brings;
We cannot live on yellow dust
Unmixed with purer things ;
And he who piles up wealth alone
Will often have to stand
Reside his coffer chest, and own
’Tis “built upon the sand.”
'Tis good to speak in kindly guise
And soothe w here’er we can ;
Fair speech should bind the human mind,
And love link man to man.
But stop not at the gentle words ;
Let deeds with language dwell ;
The one w Im pities starving birds
Should scatter crumbs as well ;
The mercy that is warm and true
Must lend a helping hand,
I
For those that talk, yet fail to do,
But “build upon the sand.”
A G hastly D iscovery .—Advices
from Panama, December 2d, state that
a paper says : “Repairs to an old San
Andreas Hospital being necessary, one
wall of the Chinese ward was thrown
down, when the laborers found the
wall was hollow and filled with human
remains. The laborers then worked
with zeal, until between four and five
thousand skeletons were discovered.
San Andreas Hospital was built in
1557, under the protection of the Mar­
quis of Cantie, Don Andreas Houtado,
and by the advice of a Spanish priest
named Molina. Since that time it
has been employed for charitable and
humane purposes, for which it was
constructed. How the skeletons came
where they were- found is not known
to any one, but the South Pacific Times
says the impression generally prevails
that these bones belong to victims of
the Inquisition. They appear to be
150 to 200 years old, and, from their
appearance, lead to the belief that the
liodies were thrown into the openings
between the walls, as the skeletons ap­
pear to be clothed and dressed. Boots
and shoes were found mixed with
large quantities of women’s hair. A
¡»ortion of a Spanish missal has also
been found, but nothing of any value.
F retting .—One fretter can destroy
the peace of a family, can disturb the
harmony of a neighborhood, can un­
settle the councils of cities and hinder
the legi-lation of nations. He who
frets is never the one who mends, who
heals, who repairs evils ; more, he dis­
courages, enfeebles, and too often dis­
ables those around him, who, but for
the gloom and depression of his com­
pany, would do g(x»d work and keep
up brave cheer. The effect upon a
sensitive person of the mere neighbor­
hood of a fretter is indescribable. It
is to the soul what a clear icy mist is
to the body—more chilling than the
bitterest storm. And when the fretter
is one who is beloved, whose nearness
of relation to us makes his fretting at
the weather seem like a personal re­
proach to us, then the misery of it be­
comes indeed insupportable. Most
men call fretting a minor fault — a
foible, and not a vice. There is novice
except drunkenness that can so utterly
destroy the peace, the happiness of a
home.
F rench M ethod of C uring H ams .
—The following receipt makesa pickle
for curing hams or beef, that is very
toothsome when well cooked. (The
reader can readily make the change to
English weights—a kilogramme being
1,000 grammes:) For 100 kilogrammes
of hams or beef, well trimmed, there
will be required 8 kilos of pure salt;
21 kilos of light brown sugar (or one
litter of good molasses;) 250 grammes
of cloves; 125 grammes each of salt­
litre and soda, and 50 grammes of
cayenne or black pepper, according to
taste and locality. The ingredients
must all be well pulverized and rubbed
into the meat. The meat will require
rubbing once a day for several days, in
order to get the pickle well rubbed in.
If a wet pickle be ¡»referred it must
be boiled and skimmed, using enough
water to cover the meat after it has
cooled.
N ew S iano P hrases .—“Oh, fold
up your ears !” is the fashionable slang
in Milwaukee; in New York it is
“Pull down your vest !”—in St. Louis,
“Uncrook your tongue !”—in Cincin­
nati, “Float your feet away!” — in
Louisville, “Depopulate your hat.’”—
and in Chicago, “Go hang with Mc­
Donald !”
1776.
MADAME HOLT.
CENTENNIAL
___
1876.
PRC CLAM ATION.
CHICAGO AND NORTH - WESTEBN
RAILWAY.
THE POPULAR ROUTE OVERLAND.
JOB PRINTING!
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls.
I Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quel»ec,
New York, Boston, or any point East,
j should buy their
___
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
SACHS BROS.
Via the Pioneer Route,
TIIE CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
Are now selling their first-class stock of
THIS
DRESS-GOODS,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT
LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, BLACK SILKS,
IRISH POPLINS,
In large variety, at lower prices than any
Other Firm in Oregon.
stated councils at the Red Men's
R ebellious O re R eduction . — Hal! the third sun in every seven suns, in
eighth run. A cordial invitation to all
The Scientific American says the hy- the
brothers in good standing.
posulphate or leaching process, for the
E. B. WATSON, S.
II. K. H anna , C. of R.
reduction of silver ores, is becoming
very popular in Lower California and
Northern Mexico, where it has lately
Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. M..
Holds its regular communications
been Introduced. This process is best
on
the Wednesday evenings or pre­
adapted to ores abounding in sulphur. ceding the full
moon, in Jacksonville, Ore­
The rock is crushed dry and only re­ gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
M ax M uller , Sec’y.
quires to be fine enough to pass
through screens of 20 to 30 meshes to
the inch. It is then roasted in rever- Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 4,1. 0. 0. K.,
Hohls its regular meetings on every’other
batory furnaces with salt. The roasted Monday
evening at Odd Fellows* Hall.
ore is then placed in large tanks or Members in good standing are invited to
C. W. SAVAGE, N. G.
tubs holding from eight to ten tons, attend.
L
ouise
S
avage
, R. S.
and a stream of clear water turned on
until it is covered and kept running
five or six hours. The water is then
FRANCO-AMERICAN
run off and a cold solution of hypo-
sulphate of soda is passed through the
ore in the same manner until it is as­
certained by test that the hyposulphate HOTEL & RESTAURANT,
solution carries no more silver. The
precipitation of the silver ore now
Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall,
held in solution is accomplished by ad­
ding to the hyposulphate solution a
solution of quick-lime and sulphur
made by boiling in water two parts of
J ACKSON VILL E, OR EGON.
sulphur. This is done in the tanks by
the aid of steam.
They also offer their large assortment of
CLOTHING
THE TIMES OFFICE,
CHEAPER than tho VERY CHEAPEST !
represented. Call and see us before pur­
chasing elsewhere.
by doing so.
IS THE
BEST
ROUTE EAST.
Its Track is of STEEL. RATES, and on it has b<et»
made th<'FASTEST time that has ever been MADE in
tliis country, ltv this route passengers for jtoints east
of Chicago have choice of the following lines from Chicago;
BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS,
O THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palace
. , Cars through to Philadelphia and New York on
each train.
THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Cars to
I Baltimore and Washington,
BY TIIE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIG AN SOUTHERN
RAILWAY AND CONNECT1' NS (NEW YORK CEN­
TRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS:)
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing
• > R ih . iii ami Silver Palace Sleep ng Cars through to
New York.
BY THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL, GRAND TRUNK,
GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK CEN­
TRAL RAILWAYS:
O THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing
• > Room and Sleeping Cars through to New York to
Niagara Falls, Buffalo, lbs-hcster. or New York city
BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD:
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palaeo
Cars for Newark. Zanesville, Wheeling, Warhing-
ton and Baltimore without change.
This is the SHORTEST. REST and only line running
Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEPING CARS ANI>
COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at
O'1 All A and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Mar­
shall. Cedar Rapids. Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO AND THE EAST.
Wo guarantee every article sold by us as
You will save money
SACHS BROS.
JACKSON VILLE, OREGON,
This popular route is unsurpassed for Speed. Confort
ami Safety. The smooth, «ell-ballasted ami perfect
track of steel rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace
Sloeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving
trains, the regularity with which they run. the admira­
ble arrangement for running through cars to Chicago
from all points Wot. secure to passengers all the com­
forts in molern Railway Traveling. No changes of Cat s
ami no tedious delays at Ferries.
Passengers w ill find Tickets via this Favorite Route at
the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Rail­
road. Sacramento.
Tickets for sale in all the Ticket Offices of the Central
Pacific Railroad.
W. II. STENNETT.
MARVIN HUGHITT. Gen. Sup.
Gen. Pas. Agent..
II. P. STANWOOD. General Agency, 121 Montgomery
street, San Francisco.
I
I
POND’S
EXTRACT
AT MOST REASONABLE RATES!
I will apeak of excellent
things.“
POND’S EXTRACT-The great Vegetable
Vain Destroyer. Has been in U m ? over
Who may be Ruffering from the effeet
thirty years, ami for cleanliness and prompt
of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
curative virtues cannot be excelled.
CHILDREM, No family can afford tobewithont
well to avail themselves of this, the great­
Pond’s Extract. Accidents, Druises,
est boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
humanity. D r . SPINNEY will guaran­
almost instantly by external application.
tee to forfeit 8500 for every case of seminal
Promptly relieves pains of Darns, Scalds,
Excoriations, (haflngs, Old bores.
weakness, or private disease of any kind
Boils, Felons, Corns, etc. Arrests in­
or character which he undertakes and
flammation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding,
fails to «•ure. He would therefore sav
removes discoloration and heals rapidly.
___
to the unfortunate sufferer who may read
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves
this notice that you are treading upon
pain in the back and loins, fullness and press­
ing ¡min in the head, nausea, vertigo.
dangerous ground when you longer de­
IN LEVCORRIHE A it has no equal. All kinds of
lay in seeking the proper remedy for
ulcerations to which ladi<*s are subject aw
your complaint. You may be in the first
promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom­
stage ; remember you are approaching
panying each bottle.
PILES—blind or bleeding—meet prompt relief
the last. If you are bordering upon the
nml ready cure. No case, however chrome or
last, and are suffering some or all its ill
obstinate, can long resist its regular use.
effects, remember that if you persist in
VARICOSE VEINS. It is the only sure cure.
procrastination .the time must come when
KIDNEY DISEASES, It Las no equal for i>er-
lnanent cure.
the most skillful physician can render
BLEEDING from any cause. For this it is a spe­
you no assistance; when the door of hoj>e
cific. It has saved hundreds of lives when all
will be closed against you ; when no an­
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
gel of mercy can bring you relief. In no
nose, stomach, lungs, anil elsewhere.
case has the Doctor failed of success.
TOOTHACHE, Earache, Neuralgia an<l
Rheumatism are all alike relieved, and
Then let not despair work upon your im­
often permanently cured.
agination, but avail yourself of the ben­
PHYSIC IANS of all schools who are acquainted with
eficial results of his treatment before
Pond's Extract of Witch Hazel recom­
your case is beyond the reach of medical
mend it in their practice. We have letters of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
skill, or before grim death hurries you
many of whom order it for use in their own
to a premature grave. Full course of
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
treatment. $25.00. Send money by Post
order its use for Swellings of all kinds.
Office order or Express with full descrip­
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Ton­
tion of ease. Call or address
sils, simple and chrouic Diarrhoea, Ca­
tarrh (for which it is a spec>£e), Chil­
DR. A. B. SPINNEY,
blains, Frosted Feet, Stings of
No. H Kearney St., San Francisco.
Insects, Musquitoes, etc.. Chapped
Hands, Face, and indeed all luaui'er of
skin diseases.
TOILET I SE. Removes Soreness, Roughness
and Smarting | heals Cuts, Eruptions
and Pimples. It rer.ro», invigorate» and
rtfrtthtt, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FAHMERS—Pond’s Extract. Ko Rtock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be with­
out it. It is used by all the leading Livery
Cor. California <(• 4M Sts.
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horsemen
in N«w York City. It Las no equal for (sprains.
Harness or Saddle Chafings,
Ktiffhess,
Scratches, Swellings, Cuts, Liuerations, Bleed­
ings, l’neumShia, Colic, Diarrhcea, Chills,
he undersigned would re -
Colds, &c. Its range of action is « ide, and the *
relief it affords is so prompt that it is invalua­
spcctfully inform their friends and the
ble in every Farm-yard as well as in every
public generally that they have purchased
Farm-house. Ix-t it lie tried onoe, and you
the above establishment, which will be
___ will never be without it.
henceforth conducted under their constant CALT1ON1 Pond’s Extract has been imitated.
jjersonal supervision, and they guarantee
The genuine article has the words Pond’s
Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared
satisfaction to all who may favor them with
by She only persons living who ever
their patronage.
knew how to prepare it properlv. Refuse all
These stables are centrally located, and
other preparations of Witch Raxel. Thia is
within convenient distance of the various
the only article used by Physicians, and in tLo
hospitals of this country and Europe.
houses of public entertainment. Horses
and mules will be boarded and cared for at HISTOKY and Uses of Pond's Extract,
in pamphlet form, sent free on application to
moderate charges. They have one of the POND'S
EXTRACT COMPANY, U3 Maiden
largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of
Lune, New York.
“ Hear, for
Proprietress.
O vercrowded PROFESsioNS.-“The
professions are generally overstocked
in the cities and larger towns of this
coast.” Never w*as a truer word of­
fered. We have a larger supply of rpiIE M ADAME TAKES THIS METHOD
1 of tendering her thanks to the public tor
lawyers, doctors, preachers, etc., than the
patronage which has hitherto been ex­
CANDIES! CANDIES!
there is any field of usefulness for, and tended
to her, and would respectfully solicit
FRESH, PURE AND WHOLESOME!
consequently there are many members its continuance.
Her
tables
are
always
under
her
immedi
­
of the “learned professions” who earn
control ; and by her long experience in
less than any skillful and industrious ate
the business she feels confident that she will
day, of the very best
mechanic, together with quite a num­ give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and Manufactured every
material, by
rooms
are
fitted
up
in
the
most
comfortable
ber who cannot keep body and soul to­
to the accommodation of single
gether by any legitimate means, and style,.suited
occupants or families. Her beds are always D. CANTY & COMPANY,
consequently degenerate into confi­ kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS.*
FORMERLY
dence men, vagrants and bummers.
It is time that young men who part
their hair in the middle and imagine SELLING OFF CANTY AND WAGNER
that they are “too intellectual” to
Wholesale and Retail
—FOR—
learn to do anything practically useful,
should begin to learn that modern so­
ciety has no place for “professional” COST AND FREIGHT!
107 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
imbeciles and idlers. The time is at
hand when it will be clearly demon­
strated that a good trade is a far bet­ rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO
HE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE IS
L closeout business in JacKsonville, offers
ter and more reliable resource for for
called to our immense assortment of
sale at cost and freight for cash his com­
Candies, and other goods suitable for the
healthy, able-bodied men, of average plete and first-class stocK of dry goods, dress
HOLIDAYS,
capacity, than any profession.— S. F. goods, shawls, ribbons, ladies’ and chil­
dren's hose and shoes, gentlemen’s furnish­ And warranted to keep in all climates.
Chronicle.
ing goods, hats, groceries, crocKery, lamps,
CONFECTIONERS,
T
Prices LOW and terms LIBERAL. Orders
baskets, spoons, Knives and forks, tobacco from the interior promptly attended to.
and cigars, pi|>es, cutlery, stationery, toys,
YanKeo notions, and everything usually
found in a first-class variety store.
My stock is fresh and of the lies*, and
those desiring anything in mv line should
give me a call.
Those knowing themselves indebted will SUCCESSOR TO JUDGE & NUNAN,
please settle immediate!v. I mean business.
BEN. SACHS.
JacKsonville, July 1, 1875.
Manufacturer & Dealer
T iie advertisements in a newspaper
are more read than the thoughtless im­
agine. They are the map of a large
class of men’s capabilities in life. The i
man who contemplates going into bus­
iness in a distant town takes up the
local paper, and in its advertising col­
umn sees a true picture of the men he
has to deal with ; a complete record of I
the town, its commerce, its home trade,
EUREKA MILLS.
the facilities of store-keepers, its
banks, and in almost every case he can
estimate the character of the men rpiIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
1 chased the entire interest in and thor­
HARNESS,
who are soliciting the public patronage. oughly
fitted up these mills with the latest
The advertising page is a map of the improvements, is now prepared to manufac­
town, a record of its municipal charac­ ture flour equal to any in the State.
Thirty-six pounds of Hour, two pounds of CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
ter, a business confession of its citi­ shorts
eight pounds of bran will be
zens, and instead of being the opinion­ given in and
exchange for sixty pounds of good
ated production of one man it is merchantable wheat.
SADDLERY-WARE,
having flour, shorts or bran in
freighted with the life thoughts of a 1 the Persons
Mills must take them away on or before
hundred.
the 31st of January, 1876. All persons in­
J. NUNAN,
YOUNG MEN
UNION
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
In Every Description of Saddlery, T
A merican R acers in E ngland .—
A London dispatch gives the following
intelligence:
The more important engagements
for the American horses in England
are these : Preakness will run in the
International handicap at NewinaTket
and for the Ascot cup. Bay Eagle
will run for the Prince of Wales stake
at Epsom, and the Bretby plate at
New’market. Bay Final will run in
the City and Suburban, the Metropoli­
tan and for the Alexandra plate at
Sundown park. Mate will run in the
Newmarket handicap; also in the City
and Suburban. The colt Eglost will
run for the Scott Newstakes ; the colt
Brown Prince will not run till later.
L adies , you may friz your hair, do
it up high, let it down low, have it
D og - grell .—A local poet thus ad-
hanging on your backs, “scrambled”
over your foreheads, “banged” into dresses his purp:
the pup, the beautiful pup,
your eyes, puffed up at the side, worn Oh
Drinking his milk from a china cup ;
waterfall style, tied up in a doughnut, Gamboling round so frisky and free,
or any other way you may please, and First gnawing a bone, then biting a flea,
Jumping,
it will be all right—for fashion says so.
Running,
S ettle what you owe the printer.
ALL KINDS OF
I n W ashington .—By private ad­
The Law of Newspapers.
vices from Washington City the Albany
1. Subscribers who do not give express
Democrat learns that our Congressman,
to the contrary are considered as wish­
Hon. L. F. Lane, is working like a notice
ing to continue their .subscriptions.
beaver for Oregon’s Interests, with a 2. It any subscribers order the discontinu­
flittering show of accomplishing con­ ance of their newspapers, the publisher
may continue to send them until all arrear­
siderable. Hon. J. K. Luttrell, of Cal­ ages
are paid.
ifornia, true to his pledges made in
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
Oregon last Fall, is standing shoulder their newspapers from the offices to which
are directed, the law holds them re­
to shoulder with Mr. Lane in every­ they
sponsible until they havo settled the bills,
thing that looks to the development and ordered them discontinued.
of our State. Senator Kelly is pushing •I. If subscribers remove to other places
informing the publisher, and the
his Cascades locks bill with all energy, without
newspapers are sent to the former direction,
and hopes much from the encouraging they are held responsible.
pledges of other Senators.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
There are an unusual number of lob­ to take newspapers from the olliee, or re­
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is
byists in attendance on the present prima
facie evidence of intentional fraud.
session of Congress, and they are going 6. The postmaster who neglects to give
after their own selfish schemes with the legal notice of the neglect of a person to
from the office the newspaper ad­
unusual pertinacity. Harvey Scott is take
dressed to him, is liable to the publisher for
there, trying to save his official head, the subscription price.
which O. N. Denny is trying hard to
elevate on his own triumphant ¡>ole.
SOC IETY NOTICES.
The two Bens, (Simpson and Under­
wood) havo learned of their danger
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10,1.0.0. F.,
Holds its regular meetings every
and aro buzzing around the De­
*
'
Saturday evening at the < >dd Fel­
partments to save themselves, while low
’s Hall. Brothers in good standing are
George E. Cole is making frantic ef­ invited
to attend.
forts to hold on to his fat Portland
SOL. SACHS, N. G.
post oftice ; but it is almost a certainty J. IL H yzeii , Rec. See’v.
that he will have to “step down and
Jacksonville Stamm No. HR, V. 0. R. M.,
out.” Take it all in all, those Federal
Holds its regular meetings every Thursday
officials have a pretty tough time of it. evening at tho Odd Fellows’ Hall. Brothers
“If uneasy rests the head that wears in good standing are invited to attend.
SIMON CARO, O. C.
a crown,” how much more uneasily
B
en S achs , R. S.
must rest the heads that are subject
to the whims and caprices of the —Oregonian Pocahontas Tribe No. 1. Im-
crown-wearer.
proved order of Red Men, holds its
After the pony,
Beautiful pup, you will soon be Bologna,
Portland, of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
debted to tho firm of McKenzie A Amy
ILL SELL FOR CASH AT GREATLY
must settle up on or before the above date,
With single or double teams, for hire on rea­
reduced rates.
as the books of said firm must be squared at
Repairing done promptly, and at sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses
that time.
T. T. McKENZIE.
and Mules, which will be hired to go to any
prices in keeping with the times.*
part of the country at moderate rates.
J. NUNAN.
Animals bought and sold, and broke to
Jacksonville, Nov. 5, 1875.
WANTED !
saddle or harness.
29tf.
KUBLI A WILSON.
LIME FOR SAXE,
W
—AND—
BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE
NEW FERRY!
20,000 Lbs. of Old Cast Iron,
THE CITY BREWERY,
he undersigned would here -
by inform the public that he has ONK
elivered at the foundry in Tiro and a Half Miles above Bybee's,
—BY—
THOUSAND
BUSH ELS of superior Jackson
Ashland, for which we will pay the
Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish­
highest price.
ing Brick-laying or Plastering done in the
VEIT SCHUTZ.
Every farmer has more or less old cast­
ON ROGUE RIVER.
liest style and at reasonable ratos will do-
ings about his premises, such as old stoves,
well to call on me. For further information
pinions and other articles. These they’
inquire at tho Franco-American Hotel.
would do woll to gather up, and bring them
R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN-
G. W. HOLT.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
before the rain sets in.
forms the citizens of Jacksonville and
Jacksonville,
Feb. 11, 1875.
We will also pav the highest price for old 1 ure in notifying the public that they
surrounding country that he is now manu­
have established a new ferry at tlie above facturing, and will constantly keep on hand
COPPER, BRASS and ZINC.
named place, and have the largest and saf­ the very l>est of Lager Beer. Those wishing
J. M. McCALL it CO.
FARM FOR SALE.
est boat on the river, furnished with the a cool glass of l»eer should give me a call.
strongest wire rope, and charge less for
ferrying. Gives us a trial.
SETTLEMENT WANTED.
HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
TAYLOR <t CO.
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
sale his farm situated on Antelo|>e creek,
12 miles east of Jacksonville, containing 480
LL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE Es­
NOTICE.
tate of tho late John Neuber are re­
O THE FARMERS OF JACKSON acres of land, 400 acres being good farming
quested to come forward and settle immedi­
County : The proprietors of the Ash­ land and under fence. It is a good grain
LL PERSONS KNOWING TIIEM-
ately, as a settlement must be had. All
land Mills wi7Z not exchange flour for wheat, farm and sheep ranch, well watered and
accounts not settled within a reasonable
selves indebted to the undersigned will only for the producer’s own consumption, good houses and barns upon it.
time will be placed in the hands of an attor­
please come forward and settle up by cash
and that in their own sacks, unbranded ;
TERMS OF SALE—$11 per acre, one-halt
ney for collection. I mean business.
or note, as my books must l»e closed up, so but will buy good milling wheat and pay down, the balance to suit purchaser.
that I can take a new start with the coming the highest market price.
J. W. SIMPSON.
LENA NEUBER,
Executrix of thees'ate of John Neuber. year.
L. DANFORTH, M. D.
N. B.—This land will he sold in smaller
WAGNER, ANDERSON <fc CO.
Jacksonville, Dec. 22, 1875.
Jacksonville. Dec. 21, 1875.
Ashland, August 18, 1875.
parcels, if desired.
7lf.
D
T
M
T
A
A
T