The Democratic times., February 11, 1876, Image 2

í
c
»
•w
ch: ^nniirnfic tos.
Official Paper for Jarkson i Josephine Counties.
FRIDAY
..FEBRUARY 11, 1876.
KFPI'R(,l<-% V OPPOMiriftX
TREX4 1OIENT.
TO
BE-
It is very probable that the Republi­
can* will n*Kt the proposition of the
Democracy for a reduction of appro­
priation«. A« tho proposed retrench­
ment will seriously affect the pockets
of Republican officials and will force
them to earn their salaries, it is not
surprising that tho scheme meets with
opposition from Republican politicians
anti Republican pap rs. The reduction
will cut off large sums that have here­
tofore gone to a fund the object of
which was to keep the Republican
party in power. Of the effect of re­
trenchment the St. Louis Times says :
“To shut down upon the army steal,
the navy steal, the pension steal, the
district steal, the public building steal,
«nd all the other steals, will be to de­
stroy the efficiency of a large portion of
the Radical forces. It maj* be ex­
pected, therefore, that there will be a
strong pros-ure upon the Senate to in­
duce that body to refuse to agree to
the reductions proposed by the House,
in the hope that committees of confer­
ence will he appointed to adjust the
difference between the two brandies of
tho national legislature. A committee
of conference is a God-send to the lob­
by, and the Radicals will endeavor to
offer such arguments to the commit­
tees as shall secure a large portion of
the appropriations demanded, But
there should be no committee of con-
ference, and no compromise on any
point. If the Senate should refuse to
retrench and economize, on its head be
it We could better afford to starve
the government for a while than to
continue the reign of extravagance
and corruption.”
Many Republican newspapers make
considerable sport over the proposition
of Mr. Randall to reduce expenditures
forty millions, and say that there is a
great distance between talking and do­
ing. It is just such organs of opinion I
that are sparing no effort to keep up
the <1 ¡stance between them just as long
as they can. If Radicalism can afford
to take this position, well and good ;
all the greater credit will be due the
Democrats for eflecting such retrench­
ment as they may.
Confereuee ot Democrats.
(«i:\ERAL SOILS AND NEW!«.
There has been a ‘'now blockade on j
tl.e Union Pacific.
T. B. Merry is furnishing some very ;
interesting “ horse talk ” to the 8. F. i
Spirit of the Times.
The Centennial Dinning Club has
been organized at Roseburg. Every­
thing Centennial now.
A terrible explosion of fire damp oc­
curred in the Jabin (Belgium) colliery, !
by which about 200 persons perished. I '
St ukely Ellsworth, a prominent
lawyer of Oregon, died at La Grande
on January 28th, of congestion of the ;
lungs.
The Carlists have been totally routed
in Spain, and that war is probably at
an end, Don Carlos having fled to
France.
Judge McArthur delivered an able
and interesting lecture on the “Found­
ers of Our Native Tongues,” at Eu­
gene, on the 29th of January.
Wm. F. Payton, a brother of tho re­
nowned Kit Carson, died at Baker
City on the 27th ult. He was super­
intendent of schools in Baker county
at the time of his death.
There are sixty thousand drummers
in the United States ; an average of
five dollars per day is allowed for their
expenses, and probably their salaries
will average $2,000 a year at the low­
est. And Boston claims 12,000 of
these commercial travelers.
The State has ordered a large topo­
graphical map of Oregon to he made
for exhibition at the Centennial, so
that the thousands who visit there can
have some idea of “the land we live
in.” Messrs. James and John Walton,
of Salem, have been entrusted with
the work.
On the 24th of last month Governor
Grover appointed David Shepherd an
honorary commissioner of emigration
to Oregon for Perthshire, Scotland.
Mr. Shepherd is now in Oregon, but
returns to his native land in a short
time. Ho is well pleased with our
State, people and natural advantages.
NEV7, THIS WEEK.
NEW, THIS WEEK.
WARNING.
TO THOSE INDEBTED.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TIIE
11 public that whereas mv wife lias left
K. KUBLI,
I
REAMES BROS.,
Odd Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon,
rpHE ACCOUNTS OF THE LATE FIRM
1 ol Webb A Jones have been placed in
the hands of II. K. Hanna for collection.
DEALER & WORKER IN
Those knowing themselves indebted are
requested to settle immediately and thereby
save cosis.
WEBB A JONES.
Jacksonville, Feb. 10, 1876.
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc.
(Successors to White A Martin,)
DEALERS IN
I
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Notice of Final Settlement.
Administrator's Notice.
Tn the County Court of the State of Oregon,
Pumps,
!
for Jackson county, silting in Probate VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
February 8, 1876.
the undersigned has been appointed
Tn the matter of the Estate of John Blattner, by the County Court of Jackson county,
decease« I..
Oregon, Administrator ot the estate of Rox- AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
anna
Thurber, deceased.
erman v. helms , ‘ administra -
All persons indebted to said estate are re­
torofsaid estate, having tiled in said
quested to settle the same immediately, and
Court his final account tor settlement, and
NAILS.
also praying for an order for setting the all persons having claims against said es­
time for hearing the same ; therefore notice tate are requested to present them with the
is hereby given that said tinal account will proper vouchers to me at mv residence on
be heard and determined in said Court on Wagner creek within six months from the A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES,
Tuesday, the 7th day of March, 1876, at date hereof.
WELBORN BEESON,
which time all persons having any objec­
tions to said final account must then anil Administrator Estate ol Roxanna Thurber.
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
February 8, 1876.
there make the same.
Bv order of Hon. E. B. Watson, County
7
Judge.
E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk.
ASSESSOR’S NOTICE.
Jacksonville, Feb. 8, 1876.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
H
Notice of Final Settlement
In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon,
for Jackson county,
V » silling in Probate
February 8, 1876.
In the matter of the Estatoof John C. Thur­
ber, Sr., deceased.
1? D. FOUDRAY, ADMINISTRATOR
Ju. of said estate, having filed in said
Court his final account for settlement, and
also praying for an order for setting the time
tor hearing the same ; therefore notice is
hereby given that said final account will be
heard and determined in said Court on
Tuesday, the 7th day of March, 1876, at
which time all persons having any objec­
tions to said final account and settlement
must then and there make the same.
By order of Hon. E. B. Watson, County
Judge.
E. I). FOUDRAY, Clerk.
Jacksonville, Feb. 8, 1876.
Washington's Birthday !
A GRAND BALL
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED, ASSESSOR OF
1 Jackson county, Oregon, will visit the
Tax-payers of said county at the earliest
convenience, and wishes all persons to be
prepared to give in a list of their taxable
property.
All persons not owning real estate are re­
quested to be prepared to pay their poll tax,
as the law requires the assessor, where the
pol 1 tax is not paid to him, to make out a
list of the same and give it to the Sheriff,
who will immediately collect the tax with
costs and mileage. A word to the wise is
sufflcient. The county is in debt and must
have money.
W. A. CHILDERS,
Assessor of Jackson County, Oregon.
February 8, 1876.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CALIFORNIA STREET,
OREGON.
JACKSONVILLE,
i
LOW PRICES WILL WIN
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
ure in notifying their friends and the
public generally that they have purchased
the stock of White A Martin, ana are now
receiying and opening a very large, exten­
sive and well-selected assortment of
T
Fuse and Caps,
STAPLE DRY-GOODS,
Wooden and Willow Ware,
BOOTS AND SnOES,
ROPE, NAILS,
California & Salem Cloths and Blankets,
Heady-Made Clothing,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS,
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Hats and Caps,
Shot, Brushes, Chains and Hose,
Estray Notice.
□TAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED,
X living 2K miles north ol Jacksonville,
on or about October 1st, 1875, one bay
horse, with white spot on forehead and on
tip of the nose, about five years old, with an
obscure brand, apparently J C, on left hip.
Appraised at $30.00 bv J. II. Stinson, J. P.
M. HANLEY.
E. R. REAMES.
T. G. REAMES.
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, and am prepared to do all repair­
ing promptly and in superior stylo.
GROCERIES,
GLASSWARE, QUEENS
WARE, HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Sheriff’s Sale.
PAINTS, OILS, NAILS, WIN­
VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTTON AND
At Chapman’s, Poorman's Creek, B Y order
of sale duly issued out of the
Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon, for TN CONNECTION WITH THE
DOW GLASS, CAST AND
ABOVE,
1 I am receiving and have constantly on
hand a full and first-class stock of
the county of Jackson, and to me directed
and delivered, in favor of James T. Glenn,
and against Richard Davis and Elizabeth
It is hinted that Blaine’s object in Tuesday Eve., Feb. 22, 18T6. Davis, for the sum ot $563.26, gold coin,
Groceries,
and interest thereon at one per cent, per
excluding Jeff. Davis from tho pro­
month, together with $24.75 costsand also
posed amnesty is to please the negro
the accruing costs, I have levied upon and DRY GOODS, Gum Boots, TOBACCO,
vote at the South, and cut under Grant pOOD MUSIC AND SUPPER WILL I will offer for sale at public auction to the
Ready-Made Clothing,
highest bidder for cash, in gold coin, at the
in that quarter. It looks plausible, too, VX he provided. Come one and all and Court
House door in Jacksonville, in said
thè anniver ;irv of the birth of the county and State, on
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc.
as the ignorant negroes of the South, celebrate
J!
looking upon Davis as chief of all the II “Fatlier of liis Country M. CHAPMAN.
Saturday, February 26th, 1876,
trouble, would naturally entertain a
at one o’clock i>. M. of said day, all of the
jr^*E verything sold at reasonable rates.
certain amount of animosity towards
following described real property, to-wit :
HORSE MEN.
The
north-west
quarter
of
thè
north-east
Give
me a call.
K. KUBLI.
him.
quarter of section 27, in township 36, S. of
Jacksonville, Feb. 18, 1875.
R., one west, in Jackson county. Together
The Springfield Republican remem­
with all and singular the tenements, hered­
bers that when the Republicans wore
itaments and appurtenances thereunto be­ THE SODA
SPRINGS!
in the majority in Congress and had
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Tlie above described real property is lev­
the power, they could neither be per­
ied
upon as the property of Richard and
suaded nor driven to any radical legis­
Elizabeth Davis, to satisfy tho demands of
1
lation in favor of specie payments.
rc
said execution.
J. W. MANNING, Sheriff.
Now that they are in the minority,
By T. B. K ent , Deputy.
and can do nothing, they are furious
Dated this 25th day of January, 1876.
—ON—
that something should be done. Their
tactics are altogether too attenuated.
STEEL PLOWS, WOOD­
EN AND WILLOW
WARE. ETC.
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
chasing elsewhere, as we are determined not
to be undersold by any house in Jackson
county.
^•S-Give us a call, and then judge for
yourself as to our capacity to furnish goods
as above.
REAMES BROS.
Jacksonville. Feb. 12, 1875.
HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM!
-AND—
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE
Sheriff’s Sale.
Adispatch from Laramie, Wyoming,
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is­
It is reported that a conference of the of the fid, says: News from theCcnten- LOOK TO YOUR BEST INTERESTS!!
sued out of the Circuit Court ot the
I
Slate
of Oregon for Multnomah county, and
nial
mine
has
just
been
received.
The
leading Democrats of the House, includ­
to
mo
directed,
in
favor
of
James
Haves,
ing Wood, Cox, Kerr, Randall, Payne, spur of the Centennial lode, which I HAVE LATELY BROUGHT OUT plaintiff, and against J. 11. Reed, defendant, AND MARBLE WORKS.
yielded ore running over 250 ounces L from the East two pure blood imported lor the recovery of the sum of six hundred
Morrison and Ilolinan, was held re­ of gold to the ton, continues to yield Percheron
stallions, tho best 1 could find.
and fifty-five and fifty-eight hundredths
California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of
cently to consult upon the policy to be $10,000 rock, being much richer than
PRIDE OF PERCHE
ten per cent, per annum, together with Ho ! Unto All Who Thirst !
pursued with especial reference to the the ore first milled. The drift is with­
and ten hundredths dollars
4 I AV A YS ON HAND TIIE REST STOCK
Came out from France to Ohio in 1874, and twenty-four
A ot Patent and Home-made Rifle and
and costs accruing, I have levied upon
currency* and school questions. It was in a few feet of a six-foot vein, which made the season ot ’75 in Wisconsin. lie is costs,
COME YE UNTO
Shot Guns, single and double; Revolvers
dark dapple gray, well formed, fine style, and will on
agreed to support Payne’s currency is supposed to be equally rich at the a good
of the latest patents ; Pocket Pistols, neat,
Friday,
the
IMli
«lay
of
February,
1876,
disposition, with a graceful, free, easy
same level.
small and powerful ; Derringers, the latest
action that I have never seen equaled in any between the hours of nine o’clock a . m . and
bill. It contains provisions, first, that
and best ; also, the best Powder and Pow­
THE
SODA
SPRINGS!
Capt. Hanna, an aged veteran, and horse of his size.
four o'clock r. M., of said day, offer tor sale
der Flasks ; Hunting and pocket knifes of
five per cent, of the entire revenues of
at
public
auction
to
the
highest
bidder,
for
I one of the oldest pioneers of Douglas
the best brands; all sorts of Shot and
FLEURY
the Government shall be retired to county, now lies seriously ill of pa­
cash in hand, at the Court House door in
Pouches ; Caps, Wads and everything in
ANI> DRINK WITHOUT
in Ohio last August from Franco. Kerbyville, Josephine county, Oregon, the
the Sportsman's line.
form a fund upon which to resume ralysis, at tho residence of his Arrived
He is a dark iron gray, a young horse of following described real property, to-wit :
U p will also keep a full line of SHELF
Beginning at a fir tree fifteen inches in
specie payments when it shall have son, Wm. K. Hanna. It is feared that great promise, of immense power, as is
HARDWARE, Nails and Rope of all kinds
by his general make-up, action and diameter for the north-east corner of Reed Money and Without Price ! and sizes, Carpenters’ and Wagon-Makers,
reached the proper proportions, and, he will not recover, and soon we may shown
A Co.'s placer claim, variation 19° east from
Tools, a complete assortment of Table and
life.
have
to
chronicle
the
departure
of
an
­
the aforesaid corner, running as follows :
These
stallions
will
be
larger
than
White
Pocket Cutlery, together with a full supply
second, that the national banks shall
other of the brave forerunners of civ­ Prince at maturity.
north 40°, east 27.50 chains, to the corner
of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, etc.
be compelled to retire five per cent, ilization. He is now eighty-seven Together with' White Prince, Prido of from which a black oak 10 inches in diame­
HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW KEEP-
The above goods are all of the best qual­
ter
bears
north
68°,
E.
22
links
distant
;
ing tho Soda Springs House, and having ity, and will be sold
Perche
and
Fleury
will
be
found
at
my
sta
­
of the interest paid them by the Gov­ , years of age, and a native of South
repaired ana refitted the same are now pre­
bles for the accommodation of the publictill black oak 6 inches in diameter bears north
ernment on their bonds, also with a ; Carolina, having immigrated to Ore- March 26th. After that, Fleury will remain 30°, W. 13 chains distant; black oak 5 pared to accommodate all that may favor us CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST.
here for the coming season. While Prince inches in diameter bears S. 3°, E. 22 links with a call. Prices to suit these hard times.
New guns made to order, and repairing
view to resumption. The bill pro­ j gon in 1853, and has resided in Doug- I and
Pride of Perche will go to Albany and distant ; thence north 50°, W. 5 chains for
promptly done and in good style. All or­
;
las
county
ever
since.
THE MARBLE BUSINESS
corner from which a yellow pine IS inches
Salem, returning about the last of July.
vides likewise for the repeal of Sher­
ders filled with dispatch.
in
diameter
bears
north
8°,
W.
29
links
dis
­
While
in
the
East
on
my
last
trip
I
made
27tf.
*
JOHN MILLER.
The
Pacific
Jockey
Club
held
a
meet
­
Will
still
be
a
specialty.
All
orders
in
this
man’s resumption act. As to the
it an object to see and learn how the Per­ tant ; yellow pine 12 inches in diameter line promptly filled in tho best manner and
on the 3d Inst. The owners of cheron stock was filling the wants orexi>ee- bears S. 28°, E. 55 links distant ; red fir 30
school question, it. was agreed to pass i ing
reasonable rates.
Rutherford, Chance, Golden Gate, tations of the public, and how the colts from inches in diameter bean* S. 75°, W. — links at Address,
JUST ISSUED.
as usual,
a resolution containing tho features i Katie Pease, Revenue, Jr., Grinstead, White Prince would compare with those ot distant ; thence north 40°, E. 58 chains to
J.
H.
A
A.
H.
RUSSELL,
Ashland.
corner from which a yellow pine 36 inches
stallions of this stock.
of Blaine’s proposition.
Foster and Hock Hocking were pres­ other
It is now 25 years since its introduction bears S. 8 links distant ; yellow pine 15
Two Hundredth Edition.
ent. They paid the entrance money in Ohio and 19 years since first introduced inches in diameter bears S. 80°, W. 43 links
PRO
CLAM
ATION
War snil the Third Term.
and settled all arrangements. The I in Illinois. The one-fourth and one-half distant; yellow pine 36 inches in diameter
north 42° W. 82 links distant ; thence
$30,000 race will come off on the 22(1 bloods make fine, valuable animals, bring­ bears
50°, E. 23.50 chains to corner from which
The Sun has evidently made up its instant, good day and track ; failing in ing at least double the price of good com­ S.
mon stock, the supply being not equal to a black oak 10 inches in diameter bears E. NEW GOODS AND LOW ÍBICES ! Revised and corrected bv the author, E. de
F. CURTIS, M. D., Ac.
mind that we are to have a war with that, then on the next good day. The the demand at that.
16 links distant; black oak 10 inches in di­
ameter
bears
north
80°,
W.
23
links
«listant
;
The
colts
from
White
Prince
bred
in
Ore
­
either Spain or Mexico, as the enter­ meeting was harmonious and satisfac­ gon equal any of this stock I saw while ! black oak 23 inches in diameter bears S. 30°,
MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE CAUSE
JO. SOLOMON,
ing-wedge for President Grant’s third tory. Wildidle is off the turf. Spring­ East. I have not learned of a single person W. 50links distant; thence 8.40°, W65ehains
and
cure of premature decline in man,
that has bred or bought a Prince colt but S. E. and N. W. to corner at top of ridge,
showing
how health is lost, ami how re­
term designs, and lays out a plan of bok and Fanny Halt will not go.
T EVANS CREEK, JACKSON COUN-
is well pleased with them and regret that from which a yellow pine 20 inches in diam­
gained. It gives a clear synopsis of the im­
tv,
Oregon,
resj>eettully
calls
the
atten
­
eter bears north 74°, W. 6 links distant;
they do not have more of them.
campaign. The editor adds:
pediments to marriage, the treatment of
tion of’the public generally to his LARGE
I do not wish to be understood as claim­ black oak 20 inches in diameter bears north
nervous
and physical debiliiy, exhausted
ST. VALENTINE’S DAY!
and
WELL
ASSORTED
STOCK
of
A war with Mexico would be a com­
ing that this stock of horses is the only one 50 links distant; black oak 15 inches in di­
vitality,
and all other diseases appertaining
that all breeders should patronize exclu­ ameter bears 8. 43°, E. 73 links distant ;
paratively slight affair. By filling up
thereto; the results of twenty years’ suc­
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
sively ; but that there is no breed or family thence north 50°, W. 13.50 chains to corner
the regiments of the regular army to
cessful practice.
of large horses known that cross so well trom which a yellow pine 30 inches in diam­
which
ho
offers
for
sale
cheaper
than
tho
their full quota of a thousand men for
A GRAND BALL
with the common stock of the country, and eter bears north 70°, W. 16 links distant ;
OPINIONS OF TIIE PRESS.
their produce will equal them for solid red fir 36 inches in diameter bears north 34°, cheapest.
the infantry and twelve hundred for
Give me a call.
E.
30
links
distant
;
yellow
pine
20
inches
CURTIS
ON “MANHOOD.”—There is no
form,
size,
stylo
and
action,
which
is
no
the artillery and cavalry, we should
WILL BE GIVEN
Wool and Hides taken in exchange member of society by whom this book will
doubt from the fact that the Percheron has in diameter bears S. 71°, E. 25 links distant;
get a force of 25,000 infantry, 10,000
descended from the Arab, as will be seen by thence S. 40°, W. 26.39 chains, to post on for goods at market rates.
not be found useful, whether he be parent,
JOS. SOLOMON.
the east boundary of Reed A Co.’s claim,
cavairv and 5,000 artillery—40,000 in
preceptor or clergyman.— London Tinies.
the following:
Evans Creek, Sept. 27, 1875.
There was a Percheron stallion imported from which a red fir 30 inches in diameter
CURTIS ON “MANHOOD.”—This book
all. This army, with the assistance of
from France by Jeff. R. Clark, of St. Louis, bears north 50°, W. 13 links distant; a lau­
should be read by the voting for instruc­
militia and volunteers, which would
Mo., weighing 1,700 pounds, who trotted on rel 15 inches in diameter bears S. 48°, E.
PRO BONO PUBLICO
—ON—
tion, and by the afflicted for relief ; it will
be readily offered by the States and
the St. Louis Fair Grounds, with two men 27 links distant; thence north 7.75 chains,
injure no one.— Medical Tinies and Gazette.
in a barouche, a mile in 3:42. 1 have seen to the place of beginning; containing 159
Territories near the seat of operation«,
Price.—One dollar, by mail or express.
acres, lying and being in Josephine county,
horse.
would contain all the men we needed. Monday Evening, Feb. 14th. this
Address
the author, DR. CURTIS, 520 Sut­
IIE
PUBLIC
ARE
HEREBY
NOTI-
Oregon.
The Germantown Telegraph states that at
fied that I have placed my notes and ter Street, or P. O. Box 337, San Francisco,
Said real estate was levied upon as the
A war with Spain would be a different
the Norfolk County Fair a pair of stallions
accounts in the hands of my attorney, II. Cal.
of the Percheron breed, attached to an om­ property of J. 11. Reed.
matter. We must expect a pretty
K. Hanna, with positive instructions to
DAN. L. GREEN,
nibus
containing
six
people,
drew
it
one
USIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY
heavy tusde, and possibly European
Sheriff of Josephine w>unty, Oregon. make immediate and forced collection in ev­
Messrs. Hull, Brown and C’imborsky. mile tn four minutes.
ery instance where security is not given.
complications. But Grant has long Tickets,
Kerby ville, January 17, 1876.
This,
I
think,
is
better
time
than
most
of
(including supper) $2.50. A cordial
1’hose knowing themselves indebted to
horses bred from celebrated trotters could
ago balanced all these considerations, invitation is extended to all.
me
will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
make with the same load.
(Successor to Caton <C Frey,)
and decided that they are not too
The sire of Lulu, who is designated by O. <fc C. STAGE NOTICE ! without delay, as this is my last call. My
heavy to be included in his programme
business must be settled !
spoitlng men as the “Queen of the Turf,”
MILL NOTICE.
JAMES T. GLENN.
N AND AFTER TI1E FIFTEENTH
having made the three best mile heats on
for a third term.
New Boot and Shoe Store.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.
B
T
MANHOOD.
A
A
T
M
•
Laue's Kailroad BUI.
Ivane’s bill concerning the P. D. A
S. L. Railroad, provides for a Govern­
ment guarantee of interest on $10,000
five per cent, bonds per mile, for 20
years; the company* to transport U. S.
mails and supplies free forever.
O
day of January, 1876, the rates of faro
record, was a half-blood Norman.
charged
by tho Oregon and California Stage
TERMS.
N AND AFTER THE TENTH DAY
Company will be 15 cents per mile.
CALIFORNIA STREET.
SETTLE UP.
Twenty-five dollars, U. S. gold coin, the
of September, 1875, the Patrons of Hus­
W. S. STONE, Superintendent.
bandry Mill Company will cease to grind season—excepting White Prince fillies, who
M ax M uller , Agent, Jacksonville.
• on exchange, exeept for family use tor pro­ will only be bred by special agreement,
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
ducers, in unbranded sacks; and instead which should be made before I leave for the
All Kinds of Job Printing
IN the accounts of the firm ot Manning A
aving permanently located
will buy wheat and pay the highest market Willamette.
Isli have been placed in my hands for col­
Pasturage for mares from a distance, 62!^
in Jacksonville, I respectfully inform
price therefor. For particulars, apply at
cents per week ; but no accountability as­ NEATLY & CHEAPLY EXECUTED AT lection. All persons indebted to said firm
the Mills.
the public that I am prepared to do all
arc requested to settle immediately.
sumed for accidents or escapes.
kinds of work in the boot an«i shoe-making
By order of the Board.
W. C. MYER.
J. S. HERRIN, President.
H. K. HANNA.
line. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jacksonville, Sept. 2, 1875.
Ashland, Feb. 10,1876,
29tf.
G. W. FREY.
F. M. P lymale , Secretary.
The Times Office.
O
H