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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1876)
UE5LK4L MHES AM) NEWS. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. STANDING ARMIES. Gen. R. E. Lee's birthday was celebrated j in Richmond on the 19th insU O.Tirhl Pap t for Jarkson i Jovphin? I’onntirs. There were tWenly-cight sea-going ves- j FRIDAY’.............. JANUARY 28, 187,1. | -els in t'uos Bay at last advices. 't he wife of the late ex-president Johnson : lied near Greenville, Tenn., on the 13th a)3Qooratis State Central Cenmittee i inst. Estray Notice. & J The number of men at present main- taint«.I in th«; standing armies of civil ized nation» is not less than 3,000,000. All these are snatched away from use ful industries and condemned to idle ness and vicious life, while laboring There are 82,170 hogs in Oregon, with Co people are taxi’d for their support and A meeting ‘»f ll*<? Demo-ratio State Cen- I lumbia, Union and Grant counties to hear i TTul Commit ve is hereby called to be held ■ from. the costly armament they require. la the city ol Portland the 10th day of Feb- i The annual amount of military and rmry, 187«». A toll attendance is requested. ■ An International Temperance<'onvention has been called to be held at Philadelphia I naval budgets of Europe is $596,963,- 1IENKA’ KLIl’l’EL, Chairman. June 13th. 300 ; the loss of labor involved by the Jacksonville. Dec. 28,1375. A cherry tree in the yard of John Long j withdrawal of so many men from pro [Democratic paj»ers please publish.] in Umpqua Valley was in full bloom on ; ductive industry costs $606,874,460; New A’ear’s day. Retrcnclinicnt. The first election iti 1876 will be held in | and the iudustry of capital interest in The Democratic majority in the • New Hampshire in March, when a Gover- j military and naval establishments amounts to $152,200,000. This makes Lower House of Congress is vigorously nor will bo chosen. Of ninety-three families visited in Benton j a total of more than $1,400,000,000 prosecuting a system of retrenchment county bv a Bible ngent. none were destitute taken every year from the people of and reform in National affairs which, of a copy of the Scriptures. Christendom for the maintenance of if not throttled by the Republican U. It is said tho House Committee will re 8. Senate, will !>e an enormous saving port in favor of increasing the army by two military establishments. But this is to the tax payers of the Union. One i full regiments to juitrol the Mexican border. not all; for nearly as many more men of the most important measures to ; The iron works at Oswego, in this State, aro required to wait upon them in this end is a bill for the abolition of a turn out about 1,000 tons of pig iron a year, some form or other, and they, too, be large number of foreign consulatesand j nearly all of which is exported to San Fran come consumers of the world’s supply of food. The first effect of this is a fair reduction in the salaries of Min- , cisco. A band of Indians composed of members isters to variouscountries. These con- ’ of different tribes is being drilled by ('apt. that the finances of nearly all Euro sulates are merely sinecures, tilled by ; McDonald, ot San Francisco, tor the Cen pean States are embarrassed. On the other hand, remarks the New York friends of the President, and while tennial. Dr. Magers, of Gervais, Marion county, Sun, let us for a moment suppose that, they are superfluous and of no benefit, whose pocket was picked of $250 at the State ' by an understanding with the Great they are very expensive at the same Fair, is inventing a patent pocket to prevent i Powers, a disarming in the proportion time. The pay of Ministers to Eng like occurrences. land, Russia, Germany and other Pow The House Committee on Appropriations of one-half was effected. Immediate ers, is exorbitant, and a reduction is have reduced the expenses of thediplomatie ly more than 2,500,000 of men, from but just to the tax-payers. It is likely and consular service about $400,000 in the twenty to thirty-five years of age, con stituting the flower of the population that this retrenchment will meet with bill as agreed upon. The Republicans in the Maine Legislature the serious opi>osition of the Republi- ! of that age, are restored to the labors in caucus passed a resolution unanimously cans, for it will deprive them of much I for Blaine for President. There are all the of peace, and at once an annual saving political patronage and be a strong other States to hear from. of $610,000,000 is effected on the to card for the Democracy in the coming I In the House, Mr. Lane has introduced a { tality of European budgets—a sum bill to appropriate $25,000 for tho improve which would pay off in twenty years Presidential campaign. ment of Yamhill river, and $50,000 for the all European national debts. ltepreMHion in the East. imj r jvement of the Willamette. Tho school-house at Canyonville, Douglas ountv.with all its contents, was destroyed by fire recently. The loss is estimated at about $1,000. There was no insurance. While we complain of hard times in Oregon, it is now known that we ■ are in comparative ease when viewed in relation to the condition of some of The Independents ot various counties the State are already calling our Eastern cities. Commercial statis throughout their committees together. Nothing more tics show that there have been 11,500 will be heard of them aftertho June election. failures in nine months of the past California gained by immigration in 1872, year within five States alone. We 18,000 ; in 1873, 31,800 ; in 1874, 47,300 ; in 1875, have had the advantage of «lull times 65,000. Give us a railroad communication ever since the failure of Jay Cooke and Oregon would mako a showing in the future equally as large. A Co. put a damper upon our expecta Bishop Haven’s offense, in nominating tions of the early completion of the Grant for a third term, according to the Northern Pacific Railroad. But this Globe-Democrat, has no deeper heinousness state of things, says the Mercury, we than that, in the gush of superfluous enthu may now fairly conclude has been a siasm, he made an ass of himself. Catharine Nelson, of White House,Tenn., blessing to Oregon. For we have not wants to know something about one Robert been in ra-h speculations; we have F. Douglas, who came to Oregon as a soldier been prudent and will able to pay our in 1869. If any one in this State or else debts, while compulsory industry will where knows anything about him, please prove to us a great virtue and a cer inform tho anxious inquirer. Address as tain reward for all the stringency we I above. Chas. O’Conor. the great lawyer, reported have suffered. The current of our | dead last month, anil whose physician de- coming prospects begins now to set in i dared that he could not possibly livea week as the prospects brighten for early i longer, has at last so far recovered that he railroad advancement on two or three j sat up in his room and ate his meals regu larly. He refused medicine from the first, different lines. We may well expect i ami now his doctor is nearly ready to die of to be spared the sweeping current of i mortification himself. financial destruction which is sweeping Nominating candidates for President is a many to ruin in the East. very easy and harmless business. It is com mon, however, to nominate only living men for this important and honorable position; 1 but the Davenport Gazette has come forth Besides the gain of lion. L. Q. C. | wit., a new departure and has nominated Lamar, as Senator from Mississippi, ' Schuyler Colfax, deceased, of Indiana, as the Democracy will receive the valua i the best and most available Hoosier for the ! place. ble services of Hon. James B. Beck The papers and records of tho Oregon Su- in the Senate of 1877, the Legislature perintendency of Indian Affairs, from its of Kentucky having just elected him i organization in 1855, to the time of its sus- as U. S. Senator to succeed Hon. John ! pension, some two years since, have been W. Steven-on. Mr. Beck was born in ' prepared for shipment to Washington, to j be placed in the national archives. These Dumfriesshire, Scotland, in 1822, and papers have been for a longtime in thocus therefore is in his fifty-fourth year. He tody of Maj. O. A. Brown, and on a Depart received an academic education in the ment order are forwarded. Augustus Schell, of New A’ork, Chairman land of his birth, but graduated as a ■ of the Democratic National Executive Com- lawyer from the Transylvania Univer i mittee, gives notice that that body will meet sity, Lexington, Kentucky, when 24 ; at Washington February 22d, the coming years of age. He first served in the anniversary of Washington’s birthday, to Forty-first Congress, and was success fix the time and place for holding the next ively elected until 1874, when he de Democratic National Convention, at which j to nominate candidates for President and clined to run again. In the House he I Vice President. A noble day for a patriotic has proven himself an honest, able purpose. an«i industrious member, and in him Flood A O'Brien, the great California cap italists and mine owners, are said to be pre the Republican majority found a very paring to astonish the foreigners. They in- troublesome adversary. Mr. Beck has i tend to arrange the working of their mines now attained the highest position a .so that their gold and silver product for the foreign-born citizen can aspire to, and month of May next shall not be less than $10,000,000. And they intend to make an he will be heard from while there. exhibit of the operations and yield of the mines for that month for publication at the U really Diiuiuiabed. opening of the Centennial. While the persons who believe the The new postal law requiring lettors to be President desires a third term has stamped on upper right-hand coiner,or else be sent to the Dead Letter Office, is in our greatly increased of late, the number opinion a very arbitrary regulation and who believe he has any chance of get will work great confusion, if not hardship, ting it has greatly diminished. The among the people, for there are thousands Cincinnati Commercial, which has re who for years will live on in blissful igno rance of such a law, and still other thous cently received new light as to the ands who know it but forget the item. President’s hopes, says it is quite cer Uncle Sam’s officers might just as well re tain that he could not carry any State fuse the revenue tax becauso the payer pre of the Union, with the possible excep sents a V upside down. tion of South Carolina. In Ohio any The Centennial learns that the incorpora- tors of the mine Lucky Queen, situated in decent Democrat would beat him 100,- i i the vicinity of Canyonville, are pushing 000 votes, though the Pope’s toe should work vigorously forward. Nearly all tho be magnified into a mountain. Grant shares to tho capital stock have been sub is the impossible man for the next scribed, being principally taken by Port land, Salem and Albany capitalists. Tho Presidency, and the mention of his ledge is about four and a half feot wide, and name for a third term is an act of syc I is cased with walls of granite and slate. ophancy and servility and disgraces There is plenty of wood and water within the country. We presume, however, easy access. Tho average assay of the rock is from $40 to $80 to the ton, and promises that it will be pressed far enough to I to yield largo profits to the incorporation try tho public patience. 1 after being more fully developed. The New Kentucky Jteuator. The Youngest Member of Cougress. AVe find the following complimen tary notice of our Congr« s man in the correspondence of the Baltimore Ga zette of the 29th ult.: “ Lafayette Lane, of Oregon, the youngest member of the present House of Representatives, is a son of General Joe Lane, who, in I860, was a candi date on the Breckinridge ticket for Vice President. The General at pres ent resides on his farm near Roseburg. Oregon, and, although nearly eighty years of age, is as vigorous, mentally and physically, r.s when he occupied a seat in the United States Senate. La fayette Lane is a lawyer by profes-ion, and previous to his election to Con gress served a term in the Oregon L«gislature. Two years ago he was selected to revise the code of that State—a task for which he was emi nently qualified. Mr. Lane is said to be an eloquent speaker, and, possessing industrious habits, will no doubt prove a very useful and efficient member.” K. KUBLI, Odd Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon, WAKEN UP BA’ THE UNDERSIGNED, 1 19 miles east of Jacksonville, one black mare,about 15 hands high, a small white star in the forehead and one white hind toot, DEALER & WORKER IN a brand or scar on the neck, about 10 years , old. The owner can have the same bv pay ing charges. _ IL J. TERRILL, I TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc. January 10, 1876. 3. Estray Notice. WAKEN UP BA' THE UNDERSIGNED, I living 2% miles north ot Jacksonville, on or about October 1st, 1875, one bay horse, with white spot on forehead and on tip of thiMiose, about five years ol«l, with an obscure urand, apparently I C, on left hip. Appraised at $30.00 by J. IL Stinson, J. p. M. HANLEY. Sheriff’s Sale. REAMES BROS., (Successors to White A Martin,) DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Pumps, ' i AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, i j ■ 1 NAILS, E. R. REAME8. T. G. REAME8. CALIFORNIA STREET, JACKSONVILLE, - - OREGON. LOW PRICES WILL WIN A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES, IY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND I > order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tor the county of Jackson, and directed and delivered to me, in a cause wherein G. W. Lance was plaintiff, anti W. (). Lutin, S. Draper, A. Fisher and N. Fisher defendants, said plain tiff recovered a.judgment, decree and order of sale against the defendant W. O. Lutin, tor the sum of $144.75, gold coin, and inter est thereon at one per cent, per month, to gether with $29.69 costs, and also accruing costs, I have levied upon and will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in gold coin, at the Court House door in Jacksonville, in said county and State, on Saturday, the 29th day of Jannary, 1876, at 1 o’clock p. M. of sai«l day, all of the fol lowing described property, to-wit: All of the undivided one-halt interest in and to a ditch and water-right belonging thereto, commencing at the right hand fol k of Foots creek and extending to the claims known as the Lutin and Koester claims, on said creek. Also the undivided one-half in terest in a ditch and water-right belonging thereto, commencing at Long gulch on said ereek and extending to said claims. And also the undivided one-half interest in the said mining claims of Lutin and Koester, and bounded as lol lows : C ommencing at what is known as tho head dam of Lutin and Koester’s ditch; it being 490 yards in a southerly direction from the 8. E. Corner of Section 15, in Township 37S. of IL 4 West, in the above county and State, and running from the said head dam down the said light hand fork of Foots creek in a noit'ur.y direction 1,000 yards to the mining claims ot Ish A Co.; thence West 200 feet, thencjsouth 200 yards,« hence west 300 yards, thence South 800 yards, thence East 366% yards to th«’ place of beginning, all in Sec tions 15tmd 22, in said Township, county and State. Together with all ami singular the hereditaments and appurtenances there unto belonging or in any wise appertaining. The above «lescrilied property is levied upon as the property of W. 6. Lutin to satisfy the above demands. J. W. MANNING, Sheriff. By T. B. K ent , Deputy. Dated this 29th day of December, 1875. Sheriff’s Sale. 1IA’ VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS- J) sued out of the Circuit Court ot the •State of Oregon for Multnomah county, and to mo directed, in favor of James Haves, plaintiff, and against J. II. Reed, defendant, lor the recovery of the sum of six hundred and fifty-five ami fifty-eight hundredths dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, together with twenty-four and ten hundredths dollars costs, and costs accruing, I have levied upon and will on HARDWARE) TINWARE, HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS- ure in notifying their friend-« and the T public generally that they have purchased the stock of White A Martin, and are now POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, receiving and opening a very large, exten sive and well-selected assortment of Fuse and Caps, STAPLE DRY-GOODS, Wooden and Willow Ware, BOOTS AND SHOES, ROPE, NAILS, California & Salem Cloths and Blankets, Ready-liade Clothing, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, CUTLERY, WIRE, Hats and Caps, Shot, Brushes, Chains and Hose, LADIES, CHILDREN A MISSES SHOES. ETC., ETC. I have secured the services of a First-class We have also in connection with the above a very large and fine stock of choice Mechanic, am! am prepared to do all repair ing promptly and in superior style. GROCERIES, GLASSWARE, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, PAINTS, OILS, NAII.S, WIN DOW GLASS, CAST »AND TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE, I I am receiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class stock of STEEL PLOWS, WOOD EN AND WILLOW WARE. ETC. Groceries, DRY GOODS, Gum Boots, TOBACCO, We are now ready to sell anything in our line at lowest cash prices. Persons wishing GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc. to buy goods will find it greatly to their ad vantage to examine our stock before pur chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not to be undersold by anv house in Jacksoil Everything sold at reasonable rates. county. ^•STGive 11s a call, and then judge for Give me a call. K. KUBLI. yourself as to our capacitvto furnish goods Jacksonville, Feb. IS, 1875. as above. REAMES BROS. Jacksonville, Feb, 12, 1875. Ready-Made Clothing, THE SODA SPRINGS! HUNTERS' EMPORIUM! —AN1>— HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE Friday, the IMli day of February, 1876, between the hours of nine o’clock a . m . and four o’clock p. m ., of said day, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at the Court House door in Kerbyville, Josephine county, Oregon, the following described real property, to-wit : Beginning at a fir tree fifteen inches in diameter for the north-cast corner of Reed A Co.’s placer «•¡aim, variation 19° east from AND MARBLE WORKS. The “Weekly Staintur«!.'* the aforesaid corner, running as follows: north 40°, east 27.50 chains, to the corner California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. This is the title of A. Noltner’s new from which a black oak 10 inches in diame Ho ! Unto All Who Thirst ! ter bears north 68°, E. 22 links distant; paper, published at Portland, the first black oak 6 inches in diameter bears north A lways on hand tiie best stock W. 13 chains distant ; black oak 5 few numbers of which are at hand. It 30°, •Z y ot Patent and Home-made Rifle and COME YE UNTO inches in diameter bears 8. 3°, E. 22 links Shot Guns, single and double ; Revolvers is soundly Democratic, neat in typo distant ; them-e north 50°, W. 5 chains for of the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols, neat, corner from which a yellow pine 18 inches small and powerful ; Derringers, the latest graphical appearance, and contains a in diameter bears north 8°, W. 29 links dis THE SODA SPRINGS! and best ; also, the best Powder and Pow tant ; yellow pine 12 inches in diameter large amount of interesting reading der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of bears S. 28°, E. 55 links distant : red fir 30 the best brands; all sorts of Shot and matter. AVe wish him unlimited suc inches in diameter bears S. 75°, W. — links AND DRINK WITHOUT Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything in cess, and trust that bis efforts in es distant ; thence north 4o°, E. 58 chains to the Sportsman’s line. eorner from which a yellow pine 36 inches He will al-o keep a full lino of SHELF tablishing a Democratic paper at the bears S. 8 links distant ; yellow pine 15 HARDWARE, Nailsand Rope of all kinds inches in diameter bears S. 80°, W. 43 links Money and Without Price! an«! sizes. Carpenters metropolis will meet with good suc «listant; ’ an«! Wagon-Makers, yellow pine 36 inches in diameter Tools, a complete assortment of Table and bears north 42° W. 82 links distant ; thence cess. Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply 8. 50°, E. 23.50 chains to «’orner from which of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc. a black oak 10 inches in diameter bears E. m HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW KEEP- The above goods are all of the best qual 16 links distant; black oak 10 inches in di I ing the Soda Springs House, and having ity, __ NEW, this week and will be sold ameter bears north 80°, W. 23 links distant ; repaired and refitted the same are now pre black oak 23 inches in diameter bears S. 30°, pared to accommodate all that may favor us CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST. NOTICE. W. 50 links distant; thenceS. 40°, W 65chains with a call. Prices to suit these hard times. New guns made to order, and repairing S. E. and N. W. to eorner at top of ridge, promptly done and in good style. All or THE MARBLE BUSINESS from which a yellow pine 20 inches in diam rnilE ASHLAND FLOURING MILLS eter bears north 74°, W. 6 links distant; ders filled with dispatch. 1 property has been sold to Messrs. Jacob black oak 20 inches in diameter bears north Will still be a specialty. All orders in this 27tf. JOHN MILLER. Wagner anil E. K. Anderson, anti all know 50 links distant; black oak 15 inches in di line promptly tilled in the best manner and ing themselves indebted to us are hereby ameter boars S. 43°, E. 73 links distant ; at reasonable rates. Address, as usual, notified to call and settle by cash or note, JUST ISSUED. north 50°, W. 13.50 chains to corner J. II. A A. II. RUSSELL, Ashland. as onr books must lie settled within sixty thence troin which a yellow pine 30 inches in diam days. WAGNER, ANDERSON A CO. eter bears north 70°, W. 16 links distant ; Two Hundredth Edition. Ashland, January 24, 1876. red fir 36 inches in diameter bears north 31°, PROCLAMATION. E. 30 links distant ; yellow pine 20 inches in diameter bears S. 71°, E. 25 links distant; Sheriff’8 Sale. thence 8. 40°, W. 26.39 chains, to post on the east boundary of Reed <fc Co.’s claim, NEW GOODS AND LOW PRICES! Revised and corrected bv the author, E. de y virtue of an execution and from which a red tlr 30 inches in diameter F. CURTIS, M. I»., Ac. order of sale duly issue«! out of the bears north 50°, W. 13 links «listant ; a lau Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for rel 15 inches in diameter bears 8. 48°, E. the county of Jackson, and to me directed 27 links distant ; thence north 7.75 chains, JO. SOLOMON, MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE and delivered, in favor of Jarnos T. Glenn, to the place of beginning ; containing 159 and cure of premature decline in man, an«l against Richard Davis and Elizabeth acres, lying and being in Josephine county, T EVANS CREEK, JACKSON COUN- showing how health is lost, and how re Davis, for tho sum ot $563.26, golil coin, Oregon. tv, Oregon, respectfully calls the atten gained. It gives a clear synopsis of the im ami interest thereon at one per cent, per tion of the public generallv to his LARGE pediments to marriage, the treatment of Said real estate was levied upon as the month, together with $24.75 costs and also property of J. II. Reed. an«J WELL ASSORTED STOCK of nervous and physical debiliiy, exhausted the accruing costs, I have levie«! upon and I)AN. L. GREEN, vitality, and all other diseases appertaining will offer for sale at public auction to the GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Sheriff of Josephine county, Oregon. thereto; the results of twenty years’ suc highest bidder for cash, in gold coin, at the Kerbyville, January 17, 1876. cessful practice. which he offers for sale cheaper than the Court House door in Jacksonville, in said cheapest. county and State, on OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Give me a call. Saturday, the 2Gth day of February, 1876, NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS. CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—There Is no Wool and Hides taken in exchange member of society by whom this book will for goods at market, rates. at one o’clock p . m . of said day, all of the not be found useful, whether he be parent, JOS. SOLOMON. following described real property, to-wit: HE UNDERSIGNED, SHERIFF AND preceptor or clergyman.— London Timez. Evans Creek, Sept. 27, 1875. The north-west quarter of the north-east Tax-Collector of Jackson county, Ore quarter of section 27, in township 36, S. of gon, will be in his oflleo in Jacksonville for CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—This book K., one west, in Jackson county. Together thirty days from tho «late hereof, for the should by the young for instruc PRO BONO PUBLICO. tion, and be by read with all and singular the tenements, hered purpose of receiving taxes, and those not the afllii'ted for relief; it will itaments and appurtenances thereunto be Caiti within ihetiiho above specified are Ha injure no one.— Medical Times and Gazette^ le to pay mileage. Take warning in time longing or in anywise appertaining. Price.—One dollar, by mail or express. The above described real property is lev and save extra expense. he public are hereby noti - Address the author. DR. CURTIS, 520 Sut ied upon as the property of Richard and J. W. MANNING, fied that I have placed my notes and ter Street, or P. O. Box 337, San Francisco, Tax-Collector of Jackson County, Oregon. Elizal»elh Davis, to satisfy the demands of accounts in the hands of my attorney, H. Cal. Jacksonville, December 29, 1875. said execution. K. Hanna, with positive instructions to J. W. MANNING, Sheriff. make immediate and forced collection in ev- By T. B. K ent , Deputy. instance where security is not given. GEORGE W. FREY. O. C. STAGE NOTICE ! ! ery Tho<e Dated this 25th day of January, 1876. knowing themselves indebted to ' me will «io well to call upon Mr. Hanna, N AND AFTER THE FIFTEENTH I without delay, as this is my last call. Mv (Successor to Caton <L Frey,) day of January, 1876, the rates of fare 1 busiuess must be settled ! MILL NOTICE. charged by the Oregon and California Stage JAMES T. GLENN. Company will be 15 cents per mile. Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874. New Boot and Shoe Store. W. 8. STONE, Superintendent. N AND AFTER THE TENTH DAY M ax M ullek , Agent, Jacksonville. SETTLE UP. of September, 1875, the Patrons of Hus CALIFORNIA STREET. bandry Mill Company will cease to grind — ' # MUSIC LESSONS. on exchange, except for family use tor pro otice is hereby given that ducers, in unbranded sacks; and instead the accounts of the firm of Manning A will buy wheat and pay the highest market TNTENDING TO REMAIN IN JACK- aving permanently located price therefor. For particulars, apply at I 8onvillc for a few months, those desiring Ish have l>een placed in my hands for col in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform to receive lessons on the piano can do so lection. All persons in de bled to said firm the Mills. the public that 1 am prepared to do al! during my stay. For further particulars are requested to settlo immediately By order of the Board. kinds of work in the boot and shoe-making inquire at the Franco-American Hotel of J. S. HERRIN, President. T , c, U- K. HANNA. line. Satisfaction guaranteed. M me . DANCOURT. Jacksonville, Sept. 2,1875. F. M. P lymale , Secretary. 20tf. G. W. FREY. ._____ MANHOOD. B A A T T O O N H
