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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1876)
¡The 51 cm agrafie (Times. 60 FEBRUARY 11, 187«. ERI1»AY "THREE IN .4 BED." ( ’ roo ked whisky Generals. One. two. three ! Aux three happier Could there I* ! Ba I .cock. Mclhmald. \nd Grant, crook <*d. Purring so cosily. Three in a l>ed ! Woe to Bristow, Prowling about ! Three crooked General On tho lookout! Big ones, bigger ones All must be fed In very dainty style. Three in a bed ! High-minded family. Very well bred, No falling out, you aee. Three in a bed ! belief that there Is no limit to the nat 1. Subscribers who do not give oxpress to the contrary are considered as wish ural nge of apple trees. But this is notice ing to continue their subscriptions. certainly a mistake. We all know 2. It any subscribers order the discontinu that the peach tree usually fails to be ance of "their newspapers, the publisher may continue to send them until all arrear profitable at 12 or 15 years of age, ages are paid. an<l tho cherry and plum only average 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take 20 to 30 years ; tho pear, in favorable their newspapers from the offices to which are directed, the law holds them re circumstances, 40 to 50 years—in rare they sponsible until thev have settled the bills, eases a much longer time. So, also, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places the apple tree has its natural limit, and without informing the publisher, and the although, like man’s life, the duration newspapers are sent to the former direction, of the period of health and vigor varies they are field responsible. greatly, according to constitution, nur 5. " The courts have decided that refusing take newspapers from the office, or re ture, climate, etc., its approaching ter to moving and leaving them uncalled for, is mination is clearly indicated by signs prima facie evidence of intentional fraud. of debility and disease. On very deep «. Tho postmaster who neglects to give legal notice of the neglect of a person to and favorable soils, and where the trees the take from the office the newspaper ad are not damaged by severity of cli dressed to him, is liable to the publisher for mate, apple orchards are occasionally the subscription price. found bearing fair crops of fruit at 80 SOC IETY NOTICES. to 100 years of age; but these are I nearly as rare as for their owners to Jarksonvillr Lodge No. 10,1.0.0. F., live so long. Very few farms have Holds its regular meetings every soil of tho very best kind for au or Saturday eveningatthe Odd Fel chard, and everywhere our climate is low’s Hall. Brothers in good standing are either too warm, or at times too cold iuvited to attend. SOL. SACHS, N. G. for the best health of tho trees. Injury J. II. H yzer , Rec. Sec’v. by severe cold, blackening all the woo<i, except as new growth is formed, Jarksonvilk Slamm No. 148, F. 0. R. M., I am convinced is a very comqion Holds its regular meetings every Thursday cause of the premature failure of or evening at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Brothers chards ; but starvation, in consequence in good standing are invited to attend. SIMON CARO, O. C. of exhaustion of the soil, is still more B en S acus , R. S. common, and this is a more difficult matter to remedy than most ¡»eople Oregonian Pocahontas Tribe No. 1, Im suppose, especially when trees have proved order of Red Men, holds its attained full bearing size.— Cor. Coun stated councils at the Red Men’s Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in try Gentleman. I I T he financial history of the Holla day railroad system is substantially this : Tho roads were built out of the bonds disposed of almost entirely in the German market. The bonds were to bear seven per cent, interest. The first default of interest occurred three or four years ago, anti continued until the Summer of 1874, when an agent of the bondholders came to this Coast and inspected the affairs of the roads. The result of his visit was that it was arranged l>etween the bondholders and Holladay that the former should take the net earnings of the road, and if they should not yield 24 per cent, in terest on the bonds Holladay would make up the difference. As it turned out the earnings did not reach that figure, and Holladay has failed to come to time with his promised quota. Therefore there is a second default, and the bond holders could now, if they chose, foreclose the mortgage and take possession of the road. But instead of doing that, as it seem9, an amicable arrangement has been effected, where by the bondholders take the road without any litigation.— San Francitco Paper. T he year 1876 is a leap year. Its Dominical letters are B. A. The epact is the uumber of days between the last new moon and the first day of the new year. The epact is used to tell Easter Sunday. This year the epact is four, and Easter Sunday falls on April 16th, Ash Wednesday being March 1st. There will be two eclijwes of the sun during the year. The first will be an annular eclipse, March 26th, visible only In its perfect phenomenon on a line from Vancouver’s Island to the Northwestern shore of Hudson’s Bay. Outside that limit it will be visible throughout the United States as a par tial eclipse. A total eclipse of the sun will occur on the afternoon of Sept. 17th, not visible on any part of the Ameri. can continent. There will also be two eclipses of the moon in 1876. The first occurs after ten o’clock on the night of March 9th. It will be visible in every part of the United States and Canada. Tho second eclipse of the moon will take place on September 3d. It will be visible in this country. T rout in an ALL KINDS OF The Law of Newspapers. T he N atural A ge of F ruit T rees . —It seems to be the common to tho rebellion against the Turkish Government by the inhabitants of the Warren Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. M., Province of Herzegovina lay in the Holds its regular communications oppressive manuer in which the Gov /Nr \ on the Wednesday evenings or pre the full moon, in Jacksonville, Ore ernment collected taxes from the peo ceding gon. T. G. REAMES, W. M. ple. To save time and trouble in col M ax M uller , Sec’y. lecting, the Government has been in the habit of selling the tax lists to pri Ruth Rrbektih Dfgrre Lodge No. 4, I. 0. 0. F., Holds its regular meetings on every other vate individuals for a stipulated price. Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall. By the law of the Turks all property Members in good standing are invited to must be appraised by a government attend. C. W. SAVAGE, N. G. L ouise S avage , R. S. official, and no crop could be stored until it had been examined and so appraised; as this was done at the official’s FR A NCO- AM ERICAN own time, often late in the year, and not unfrequently after the rains had destroyed the value of the harvest, RESTAURANT, thus depriving the people of the fruits HOTEL of their labor while the burden of tax ation by a weak and bankrupt govern Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, ment were still to be borne, the people were led to unite in a struggle to free themselves from the yoke of the ty rannical Government which was thus JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. oppressing them in the execution of despotic laws. G rant ’ s B oyhood . —The Cincinnati MADAME HOLT. 1876 PRO CLAM ATION. CHICAGO AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. the popular route overland . JOB PRINTING! Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Falls,- Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec, New York, Boston, or any point East,, should buy their transcontinental tickets SACHS BROS. Via the Pioneer Bonte, the CHICAGO A NORTH-WESTERN I Are now selling their first-clas« stock of KhlUNKT. THIS IS THE BEST ROUTE EAST DRESS-GOODS, LADIES’ FANCY GOODS, BLACK SILKS, It« Truck 1« of STEEL RAILS, »nd on It hiu b»eB> made the FASTEST time that has ever been MADE in this country. By thia route passengers for point« eaaf of Chicago have choice of the following lines from Chicago: BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO* AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS, THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pnllman Palac* Cara through to Philadelphia and New York on each train. THROUGH TRAIN, with Pullman Palace Car» to Baltimore and Washington, DY THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILWAY AND CONNECTI NS ÍNEW YORK CEN TRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS:) O THROUOn TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing • J Room and Silver Palace Sleep ng Car» throagh t<r New York. BY THE MICIITOAN CENTRAL, GRAND TRUNK, GREAT WESTERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK CEN TRAL RAILWAYS : Q THROUGH TRAINS, with Pnllman Palace Drawing »f Room and Sleeping Cars through to New York to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, or New York city BY BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD: THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Palaea Cars for Newark. Zanesville, Wheeling, Warhing- tou and Baltimore without change. NEATLY EXECUTED AT IRISH POPLINS, 3 1 In large variety, at lower prices than any Other Firm in Oregon. They also offer their large auorttnent of I the eighth run. A cordial invitation to all T he C ause of the H erzegovian brothers in good standing. E. B. WATSON, S. I nsurrection . —The causes which led H. K. H anna , C. of R. CLOTHING CHEAPER than the VERY CHEAPEST ! We guarantee every article sold by us as i represented. Call and see us before pur chasing elsewhere. You will save money SACHS BROS. by doing so. i JACKSONVILLE, OREOOS, Thi« Is the SHORTEST. REST and only line running Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEPING CARS AND COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at O'’All A and from the WEST, via Grand Junction, Mar shall. Cedar Rapid«, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for CHICAGO AND THE EAST. This popular route 1» tinsur]M<<»ed for Speed. Confort and Safety. The imootli. well-lmllasted and perfect track of steel rails, the celebrated Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, the perfect Telegraph System of moving trains, the regularity with which they run. the admira ble arrangement for running through fare to Chicago from all points We-t. secure to passengers all the eo<n. forts in modern Railway Traveling. No changes of Car» and no tedious delays at Ferries. Passengers will find Tickets via this Favorite Route al 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. H. STENNBTT. MARVIN HUGHITT. Gen. Sup. Gen Tas Agent. H. P. STANWOOD, General Ageucy, 121 Montgomery street, San Francisco. POND'S EXTRACT AT MOST REASONABLE RATES! YOUNG MEÜT Propritlresa. “ U mu *, for I will speak of exesllemS things.” POND’S EXTRACT —The great Vegeta Ma Pain Destroyer. Ha« been in ua? over thirty years, aud for cleanliness and prompt curative virtues cannot be excelled. ClilLDRE.V. No family can afford to be without Pond’s Extract. Accidents, Brnlses. Contusions, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved almost instantly by external application. Promptly relieves pains of Buras, Scalds, Excoriations, Chafings, Old Sores, Boils, Felons, Corus, etc. Arrests in flammation, reduces swellings, stops bleeding, removes discoloration and heals rapidly. I FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieves I pain in the back and loins, fullness and preaa- I tng pain in the head, nausea, vertigo. IN LEITOIIRIKE A it has no equal. All kinds of ulcerations to which ladies are subject nr® promptly cured. Fuller details in book accom panying each bottle. PILES—blind or bleeding—meet prompt relief and reudy cure. No case, however chrome or obstinate, can long resist its regular use. VARICOSE VEINS. It is 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. PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted with Pond’s Extract of Witch lluel recom- tnend it in their practice. We have letters of commendation from hundreds of Fliysimana, many of whom order it for use in their own practioe. In addition to the foregoing, they order its use for Swellings of all kinds. Quinsy, Sore Th. oat. Inflamed Ton» tion of case, (.’all or address ■Us, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Ca» DR. A. B. SPINNEY. tarrh (fur which it is a tptvfic), Chil blains, Frosted Feet, Stings of No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco. Insects, Mnsqnitocs, etc.. Chapped Hand,, Face, and indeed all manr-r of skin diseaws. TOILET USE. Removes Soreness, Roughness aud Smarting | heals Cuts, Eruptions and Pimples. It »wire«, tnriyorattt and re/resAe«, while wonderfully improving tho 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 Cor. California & 4th Stt. Stable«, Street Railroads and first Horsemen in New York City. It has no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chafings, Stiffness, Scratches, Swellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed ings, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, he undersigned would re - Colds, &o. Its range of action is wide, and tho spectfully inform their friends and the relief it affords is so prompt that it is invalua ble in every Farm-yard as well as in every public generally that they liave purchased Farm-house. Let it be tried once, and you the above establishment, which will be will never be without it. henceforth conducted under their constant CAUTION I Poud’i Extract has been imitated. personal supervision, and they guarantee The genuine article has the words Pond’s satisfaction to all who may favor them with Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared by .the only persons living who ever their patronage. knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all These stables are centrally located, and other preparations of witch Hasel. This io within convenient distance of the various the only article used by Physicians, and in tho houses of public entertainment. Horses hospitals of this coum ry and Europe. and mules will be boarded and cared for at HISTORY and Uses of Pond’s Extract, in pamnhlet form, sent f’ee on application to moderate charges. They have one of the largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of FORD’S EXTRACT COMPANY, W Maiden Lane, New York. Post has extracted from an old schoo!- Who may be suffering from the effect boy some reminiscences of Grant’s of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the great boyhood. Here is one : “Was Grant est boon ever laid at the altar ot suffering a playful boy ?” Not by any means. humanity. D r . SPINNEY will guaran HE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD You never could get him to take any of tendering her thanks to tho public tor tee to forfeit $500 for every case of seminal weakness, or private disease of any kind the patronage which has hitherto been ex part in any game or sport except a tended to her, and would respectfully solicit or character which he undertakes and ock soap is a natural pro - snow-ball fight. In that he delighted. fails to cure. He would therefore sav its continuance. duct, possessing most marvelous cleans But as far as ‘bull pen’ or ball playing Her tables are always under her immedi ing and cosmetic properties. Besides other to the unfortunate sufferer who may read was concerned he would never take ate control ; and by her long experience in saponaceous substances it contains Alumi this notice that you are treading" upon dangerous ground when you longer de business she feels confident that she will na, which is more powerfully detersive than any part, but would set on a fence or the lay in seeking the proper remedy for give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and most Alkaline Soaps. Rock Soap is ascer a stump and look. on. I can remem rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable tained by analysis to have detersive proper your complaint. You may tie in thè first ber one occasion, and that was when style, suited to the accommodation of single ties valuable to an eminent degree for the stage; remember you are approaching last. If you are bordering upon the the school-master flogged him to make occupants or families. Her beds are always purposes for which it is recommended, and i the last, and are suffering some or all its ill kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. to contain nothing injurious for such pur him give up a jack-knife with which effects, remember that if you ¡»ersist in poses. After using it no one will be without he had been cutting his desk. The procrastination.thetime must come when it. It is perfectly marvelous in its opera the most skillful physician can render tion. school-master demanded the knife, but you no assistance; when the door of hope FOR HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. — It Grant refused to give it up. The will be closed against you ; when no an cleans kitchen Ltensils, glass and tinware ; teacher tried to take it away, but could —ron— gel of mercy can bring you relief. In no polishes gold and silver ; removes oil and case has the Doctor failed of success. not do it. He then sent out in the grease from tables and floors. It is a great Then let not despair work upon your im saving of time and labor. woods and got a long black hickory COST AND FREIGHT! agination, but avail yourself of the ben WASHING POWDER.—It is unrivaled switch, with which he belabored the eficial results of his treatment before for Washing Clothes. It is not an alkali, your case is beyond the reach of medical I future President to mak£ him give up but it softens the water, loosening the dirt, skill, or before grim death hurries you and makes washing less laborious ; and the knife. But Grant persistently de to a premature grave. Full course of HE UNDERSIGNED, DESIRING TO leaves the clothes much whiter, without any clined, and at last the pedagogue was treatment, $25.00. Send money by Post close out business in Jacxsonville, offers of the injurious effects attending the use of Office order or Express with full descrip for sale at cost and freight for cash his com soda forced to stop from sheer exhaustion.” or washing powder, which all contain ROCK SOAP. T R 1 A rtesian W ell .— The California Petroleum Company, at San Buenaventura, lately commenced sinking an artesian well on the sea beach, not four or five feet from high water mark. At the depth of 143 feet a strong flow of water was obtained, which spouted forth to a height of 30 feet On examination, the well was found to be filled with young trout, thousards of them being thrown out at every jet. These trout were all the same size (about two inches long) and perfectly developed. The eyes were found perfect. Now, there is no stream nearer than the Santa Clara river, sev eral miles distant. Could these fish, then, it is asked, have come from its headwaters by some subterranean out let There are no trout in the lower portions of the stream. 1776. CENTENNIAL T A uction S ale i I t is a rule arrived at by many and careful experiments that about three pounds of good food per day for each i 100 weight of live-stock is a fattening allowance. For illustration, a sheep weighing 100 pounds requires three pounds of food per day, and a steer weighing 1,000 needs 30 pounds. These rules are approximately correct, being varied somewhat by equality of food and stock. The farmer knowing the weight of his feed and that of his stock, by applying these rules, can guess closely as to whether he has food enough for his stock.— Mam. Plough man. of D ead L etters . —The accumulation of dead mail mat ter at Washington is periodically cleared up by an auction sale, one of which occurred on January 17th. A motley collection is presented at these sales. The various articles mentioned comprise almost everything portable from a child’s whistle to a grindstone. We see mentioned books, neckties, baby clothes, socks, scarfs, violin strings, scissors, knives, shoe brushes, stockings,corn crushers, scythes,stones, tooth-picks, charms, shoes, gloves, asthmatic fumigators, night caps, sheet ings, ribbons, saws, and corn huskers. Much of the miscarriage in these par cels is due to errors in direction and in sufficient postage. A t a recent “Centennial Party” held in Terre Haute, Ind., there were dis played a pair of silver knee buckles, once the property of George Washing ton ; a pair of yellow buckskin gloves, worn by John Hancock; a watch made in 1733; a coffee-pot more than one hundred years old, and a mahogany chest in which guineas were brought from England to this country in the P oker -P laying C lergyman . — An officer writing from Camp Stam time of the Revolution, to pay the baugh, Wyoming, under date of the Hessians with. 9th of December, says: “B enjamin ,” shouted Mrs. Toodles On the 30th ultimo an old man died to her husband, who was going out of in Atlantic City, Wyoming, and a Rev. the gate, “bring me up five cents’ Mr. Buck delivered the funeral ser worth of snuff when you come home.” mon, for which he received $5, and “Snuff, Mrs. Toodles, snuff?” he ejac within fifteen minutes from the close ulated, as he paused with his hand on of the sermon I saw him in a saloon the latch ; “no, no, Mrs. Toodles, the playing poker with the $5. That eve times are too hard to admit of such ning he was $960 winner. The people extravagance. You must tickle your here think Buck is a mighty fine mar. nose with a straw when you want to Pass the Buck. sneeze, Mrs. Toodles.” M any recent discoveries have been D on ’ t F orget I t . —The proverb “a made in the area of ancient Chaldea, stitch in time saves nine,” is thus set whence Rawlins thought civilization forth in an old English ballad : came. Fifteen centuries before Christ For want of a nail the shoe was lost; hooka were made on baked bricks by For want of a shoe the horse was lost ; Kllah Shergat. One ot these brick For want of a horse the rider was lost ; want of a rider the battle was lost; primers is thought to have hit Bhleo For For want of the battle the kingdom was lost; All for the want of a horse-shoe nail. Pahterzon. ' —1 ■ ■ ' < ♦ »■ plete and first-class stocu of dry goods, dress goods, shawls, ribbons, ladies* and chil dren’s hose and shoes, gentlemen’s furnish ing goods, hats, groceries, crocKery, lamps, baskets, spoons, Knives and forks, tobacco and cigars, pipes, cutlery, stationery, toys, Yau Keo notions, and everything usually found in a first-class variety store. My stock is fresh and of the bes‘, and those desiring anything in my line should give mo a call. Those knowing themselves indebted will please settle immediately. I mean business. BEN. SACHS. JacKsonville, July 1, 1875. more or less caustic properties. It it guar anteed not to injure in the least degree the finest fabrics, and will save half the soap generally used. It saves an enormous waste in soap, and wear and tear in clothes. FOR TOILET AND BATH.—Rock Soap possesses remarkable cosmetic properties, without any deleterious effect upon the skin. It is perfectly harmless, and gives a vigorous and healthy tone to the skin ; it restores tho freshness and bloom of youth in a manner which is marvelous. It is put up with a brilliant label, and is having an immense sale. It sells itself. See quotations. VENTURA ROCK SOAP CO., 726 Montgomery Street, S. F. EUREKA MILLS. J. NUNAN, HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR- chased tho entire interest in and thor SUCCESSOR T oughly fitted up these mills with the latest improvements, is now prepared to manufac ture tlour equal to any in the State. Thirty-six pounds of flour, two pounds of shorts "and eight pounds ot bran will be given in exchange for sixty pounds of good merchantable wheat. Persons having flour, shorts or bran in the Mills must take them away on or before the 31st of January, 187«. All persons in debted to the firm" of McKenzie A Amy must settle up on or before the above date, as the books of said firm must be squared at that time. T. T. McKENZIE. ----------------------------------------- - ----------------------- ■' ■ ■■ - TO JUDGE A NUNAN, In Every Description of Saddlery, UNION LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, T Portland, of BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, HARNESS, CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS WANTED! SADDLERY-WARE, With single or double teams, for hire on rea sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses and Mules, which will be hired to go to any part of the country at moderate rates. Animals bought and sold, and broke to saddle or harness. 29tf. KUBLI A WILSON. * 20,000 Lbs. of Old Cast Iron, LIME FOR SALE, BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD HERE- by inform the public that he has ONE? ILL SELL FOR CASH AT GREATLY elivered at the foundry in BY— THOUSAND BUSH El <S of superior Jackson reduced rates. Ashland, for which wo will pay the i Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish fl^* Repairing done promptly, and at highest price. VEIT SCHUTZ ing Brick-laying or Plastering done in the Every farmer has more or loss old cast prices in keeping with the times. best style and at reasonable rates will do J. NUNAN. ings about his promises, such as old stoves, Jacksonville, Nov. 5, 1875. well to call on me. For further information pinions and other articles. These they would do well to gather up, and bring them R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN- inquire at the Franco-American Hotel. G. W. HOLT. Indore the rain sets in. fonns the citizens of Jacksonville and surrounding country that he is now manu Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875. We will also pav the highest price for old COPPER, BRASS and ZINC. facturing, and will constantly keep on hand J. M. McCALL A CO. the verv best of Lager Beer. Those wishing FARM FOR SALE. Tiro and a Half Milet above Bybee’t, a cool glass of beer should give me a call. T W D M SETTLEMENT WANTED. LAGER ! LAGER !! HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR sale his farm situated on Antelope creek. 12 miles east of Jacksonville, containing 480 LL THOSE INDEBTED TO THE Es acres of land, 400 acres being good farming tate of the late John Neuber are re land and under fence. It is a good gram HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS- quested to come forward and settle immedi farm and sheep ranch, well watered and ure in notifying the publio that they ately, as a settlement must be had. All good houses and barns upon it. have established a new ferry at the above account« not settled within a reasonable TERMS OF SALE—$11 per acre, one-half HE PROPRIETOR, JOS. WETTERER, time will be placed in the hands of an attor named place, and have the largest and saf has now on hand and is constantly man down, the balance to suit est boat on the river, furnished with the ney for collection. I mean business. ufacturing the best Lager Beer in Southern strongest wire rope, and charge less for LENA NEUBER, N. B.—This land will be sold in Oregon, which he will sell in quantities to Executrix of the estate of John Neuber. ferrying. Gives us a trial. J TAYLOR A CO. suit purchasers. Oil and test the article. parcels, if desired. • Jacksonville. Dec. 21, 1875. A ON ROGUE RIVER. T T T