The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907, July 14, 1876, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ehe ’Demoiratií Siwes.
Ò*. y
.»’IJIDAY...................................... JULY II, 187«.
UKKAr INDIAX Flttll r.
GENERAL CINTAR KILLED.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
The following resolutions were adopted
by the st. Louis Convention :
We. the delegates of the Denuwra’i«* party
ot the L'nited States, in National Conven­
tion assembled, do hereby declare the ad­
ministration ot tlie Federal Government to
he in great need of immediate reform, and
do h< rebv enjoin upon the nominees ot this
Convention and of the Democratic party in
each State a zealous effort and eo-operali<>n
to this end, and do hereby appeal to our
citizens of every former political connec­
tion, to undertake with us this first and
most pressing patriotic duty. For the Dem­
ocrat» ot the whole nation we reaffirm our
faith in the permanence ot the Federal
Union, our devotion to the Constitution of
the United States, with its amendments,
universally accepted as a final settlement of
the controversies that were engendered by
th«* civil war, and do here record our stead-
fas. confidence in the perpetuity ot republi­
can s( 1 -gev< rnment ; in the absolute ae<pii-
e-e«*nce in the will of tlie majority, the vital
principle of republics ; in the supremacy of
the civil over the military authority ; in the
total separation of Church and State for the
sake alike of civil and religious freedom;
in the equality of all citizens before just
laws of their own enactment : in the liberty
of individual conduct, un vexed bv sumptu­
ary laws ; in the faithful «‘ducation of the
rising generation, that they may preserve,
enjoy ami transmit these best conditions of
human happiness and hope. We behold
the noblest products of a hundred years of
changeful history, bin while upholding the
b< nd of <>ur Union, and great charter of
these, our rights, it behooves a free people
to practice also that eternal vigilance which
is tlu* price of liis'i ty.
S alt L ake , July 5.—A special cor-
r»‘'|»onilcut to I he Helena (Montana) I
Herald, writes under date of Stillwater, I
Montara, July 2d : Muggins Taylor, I
stout for Gen. Gibbon, got here last
night direct from Little Horn river.
I
Gen. (.'U'tar found the Indian <anp
of almut 2,MM) hslges, on Little Horn,
and iiumedi itelv attacked the camp.
Uii-tar took five comparJes and
charged the thickest portion of the*
coop. Nothing known of the* opera­
tions of iliis detachment, only as they I
trace it by the dead. Major Reno
commanded the other seven compa­
nies and attacked the lower portion of
the camp The Indians poured in a
murderous fire from all directions, be­ I
sides the greater portion fought on
horselmck. Custar, his two brothers, I
nephew and brother-in-law were all
killed and not one» of his detachment
escaped. Two hundred and seven i
were buried in one place and thekilled
is estimated at three hundred, with ARRAIGNMENT«»!’THE KEPVIU.ICAN PARTY.
Reform is necessary to rebuild and estab­
only thirty-one wounded.
in the hearts of th«* whole people the
The Indians surrounded Renn’s com­ lish
Union, happily to be rescued from the dan­
mand and held them one* day in Sill’s ger «»f a corrupt centralization which, after
c ut off from water, until Gibbon’s com­ indicting upon ten Stains the rapacity ot
tyrannies, has honey -combed
mand came in sight, when they broke earpei-bag
the offices of the Fetleral Government itself
camp in the night of the 7th. They with incapacity worse than fraud ; indicting
fought like* tigers, and were overcome Suites and municipalities with the contagion
by men* brute force. The Indian loss of misrule, ami locked fast the prosperity
of an industrious people with the paralasis
cannot In» estimated, as they Imre off of hard times. Reform is necessary to es­
tablish a sound currency, restore the public
most of their dead.
The r mnant of the Seventh Caval- credit and maintain the national honor.
W«> denounce the failure for all eleven years
rv and Gibbon's command art* return­ to make good the promise of the legal ten­
ing t > tlie mouth of Li’tle Horn,where der notes w Inch are a changing standard of
a steamtmit lies. The Indians got all value in the hands of the people, and the
non-pay inent of which is a disregard of the
the arms of the killed soldiers. There plighted faith of tin* nation. We denounce
were seventeen commi^ioned officer- tlie improvidence which in eleven years of
killed. The whole of th* Custar fami­ peace has taken from the people ten times
tile w hole amount <>f the legal tender notes,
ly died at the head of their column. and squandered four times the sum in use­
The exact loss is not known, as both; less expense, without accumulating any re­
’he adjutant and sergeant m *jor were serve for their redemption. We denounce
the financial imbecility of that party’ which,
killed.
durirg eleven years ot peace lias made no
The Indian camp was from three to advance toward resumption, no preparation
four miles long and was twenty miles for resumption, but, instead, has obstructed
up the Little Horn from its mouth. ! redetnptiou by wasting our resources and
exhausting all our surplus income; and
The Indians actually pulled men off while annually professing to intend a speedy
their horses in some instances. I give* return to specie payment has annually
fresh hindranc *s thereto. As such
this as Taylor told me. as he was over added
a hindrance we denounce the resumption
the field after ttie battle.
clause of the Act of 1875, and we demand
The above is confirmed by other let­ its repeal.
ters, which say that Cu-tar met with a , UOW 1 Hit PUBLIC ( RIHT SHALL BE SUSTAINED.
We demand a judicious system of prepa­
fearful disaster.
ra! ion, by public economies, by official re­
S alt L ake , July 5 —The Times' ex­ trenchments, ami by a wise financial sys­
tra fro n Boz-man, Montana, July 3 1, | tem, w hich shall enable the nation soon to
7 P. M , says: Mr. Taylor, bearer of assure tin* whole world of its perfect readi­
ness to meet any of its promises at the call
di-petche-» from Little Horn to Fo’t of
the creililor emit led to payment. We
Ellis arrived thi* evening, and record- l»elieve such a svs em would be well de­
the ml wing: Tim hattie was fought vised. and abo*. «* ail, intrusted to competent
hands tor execution, creating at no time an
on the* 27th, 3u or 40 miles l»elow the ; artificial
scarcity of currency, and at no
Lit’le Horn. Cu-tar attacked tlie In­ line alarming the public mind into a with­
dian village, of from 2,500 to 3.000 drawal ot that vast machinery of credit by
which $5 p*r cent, of all business transae-
warrior-, on o .e -ide and Col. Reno .ions
are perlot ’Hied. A system open, pub­
was to attack it on the other. Three ( lic ami inspiring general confidt nee, would
companies were placed on a hill as a from the day of its adoption bring healing
reserve. Gen. Custar and 15 ««tfi *«*r-• on its wings to all our harassed industries,
set in motion th«* wheels of commerce, man­
and every man belonging to the fiv< ufactures and the mechanical arts, restore
companies were killed. R-uo retreat­ employment to labor and prosperity to the
ed under the* protection of the reserve people. Reform is necessary in sum and
mode of Federal taxation, t«> the end that
The whole number killed was 315. 1 capital shall be set free from distrust, and
Gen. Gibbon joined Reno when the In­ labor lightly burdened.
A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY.
dians left. The battle ground looked
We
denoun
e the pres -nt tariff levied up­
like a slaughter pen, as it really was,
on
nearly
4.000
articles, as a master piece of
being in a narrow ravine. The dead injustice, inequality
and false pretense. It
were very much mutilated. The sit- j yields a dwindling, not a yearly rising rev­
enue. It has impoverished many industries
Uation now looks serious.
subsidize a few . It prohibits imports that
Gen. Terry arrived at Gibbon’s camp to
might purchase tlie products of American
on a steamboat and crossed his com­ commerce, from the first to an inferior rank
mand over and accompanied it to join upon the high seas. It has cut down the
Custar, who knew it was coming be­ -ale of American manufactures at home
and abroad, and depleted the returns of
fore the fight occurred
Lieut. Crit­ American agriculture and industry followed
tenden, son of Gen. Crittenden, wa- by one-half our people. It costs the people
five times more than it produces to the
atnong the killed.
Treasury ; obstructs the processes of pro­
would enkindle sectarian strife in respect
to tlie Public Schools, of which the estab­
lishment an«l support belong exclusively to
he States, and w hieli the Democratic party
lias -lierished from their foundation, anil is
resolved to maintain without partiality or I
preference for any class, s«*et or creed, and
without contributions from tlie Treasury.
Second, the false issue by which thev seek
to light anew the dying embers of sectional
hat«* between kindred people, once unnatu­
rally estranged, but now’ united in one indi­
visible Republic and a common destiny.
Reform is necessary in the civil service.
Experience proves that efficient and eco­
nomical conduct of the Government busi­
ness is not possible if its civil service is sub­
ject to change at every election, to be a prize
fought for at the ballot box, tobe a brief re­
ward of party z«*al instead of posts of honor
assigned tor prove«! competency and held
lor fidelity in the public employ ; that the
dispensing of patronage should ^either be a
tax on tin* time of all onr public men nor
the instruments of their ambition. Here,
again, professions falsified in the perform­
ance attest that the party in power now can
work oul no practical or satisfactory reform.
Reform is necessary even more in the
higher grades of the public service. Presi­
dent, Vice President, Judges, Senators,
Representatives, Cabinet officers—these ami
all others in authority are the people’s ser­
vants.
CORRUPT OFFICIALS.
Public offices are not a private perquisite ;
they are a public trust. When the annals
of this Republic show tlie disgrace and cen­
sure of a Vice President ; a late Speaker of
the House of Representatives marketing
his ruling as a private officer; three Sena­
tors profiting secretly by their votes as law­
makers; five Chairmen of the leading Com­
mittees ot the late Houseof Representatives
exposed in robbery ; a late Secretary of the
Treasury forcing* balances in the public
accounts; a late Attorney General misap­
propriating public funds ; a Secretary of the
Treasury enriched or enriching friends by
jMTeentages off the profits ot contractors
with his Department ; an Ambassador to
England censured in a dishonorable specu­
lation ; the President’s Private Secretary
barely «scaping conviction upon trial for
guilty complicity in frauds upon t|ie reve­
nue ;
Secretary of War impeached for
high crimes and confessed misdemeanors—
the demonstration is complete that the first
step in reform must be the people’s choice
of honest men from another party, lest the
disease of one political organization infect
the body politic—and lest by making no
change of men or party we get no change of
measures or reform. All these abuses,
w rongs and crimes—the production of six­
teen years ascendancy of the Republican
party—create a necessity for reform con- !
fessed by Republicans themselves. But
their reforms are voted down in convention
and displaced from the Cabinet. The party’s
mass ot' honest voters is powerless to resist
th«* 80,000 oilice-holders, its leaders and
guides, and reform can only be had by a
peaceful civic revolution. We demand a
change of parties, that we may have a
change ot measures and of men.
--- ------ < - ■ ...
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
ADOPTED AT SALEM ON APRIL 25,
187G, BY THE STATECONVENTION.
A M astodon M an .—They have
di-.eevered a giant out in Tennessee in
th* person of a man named James
Homer. He is a citizen of Perry
county, one of a family of eight chil­
dren, none of whom had exhibited any
unusual traits. At eighteen years he
was a well grown man, s»x feet high,
and weigher! 180 pounds. At twenty-
one he was six inches taller, and
weighed 210 pounds. He ceased to
notice any growth after that until he
was twenty-four years old, and then
only by the smallness of his clothes,
and he then measured in his stockings
six feet, nine inches. Since then he
Orpsonitin Pornhont\s Tribe No. 1, Im­
has attained the height of seven feet
WASTE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
proved order of Red Men, holds its
and nine Inches, and is still growing
Reform is necessary to put a stop to the
stated councils at the Red Men’s
profligate waste of public lands and their Hall the third sun in every seven suns, in
at the rate of two inches annually.
diversion from actual settlers by the party the eightli run. A cordial invitation to all
in power, which has squandered two hun­
P rotect home industry. Take an dred millions of acres upon railroads alone, brothers in good standing.
E. B. WATSON, S.
interest in your own community. and out of more than thrice that aggregate
IL K. II anna , C. ot R.
has disposed of less than a sixth directly to
Buy from your own merchants, manu­ the
tillers of the soil.
facturers, farmers and mechanics. En­ MODIFICATION OF THE BURLINGAME TREATY
Warren Lotlie No. 10, A. F. k A. M.,
courage your schools, public institu­
Holds its regular communications
DEMANDED.
on
the Wednesday evenings or pre­
tions and local enterprises. Don’t fail
Reform is necessary to correct the omis­
ceding
tlie
full
moon, in Jacksonville, Ore­
to subscribe and pay for your home sions of a Republican Congress and the er­ gon.
T. G. REAMES, W. M.
rors of our treaties and our diplomacy,
paper. Be just and fear not.
M
ax
M
uller
,
See
’y.
which have stripped our fellow-citizens of
i
■■
■ < e »
I t is now settled that Satan’s ad­
dress to the fallen angels, af'.er being
driven out of Heaven, was in German.
He began by saying, “Nicks, come
arouse.”
A C alifornia man grafted a slip
of dark red rose bush on an oak, and
the result Is a black rose. Brown
roses were got from a graft on a locust.
A tribe of negroes have been dis-
covered in Central Africa who are
white and have red noses. The latter
peculiarity gives rise to the belief
that they originally emigrated from
Kentucky.
foreign birth and kindred race, recrossing
the Atlantic, of the shield of American citi­
zenship, ami have exposed our brethren of
tho Pacific Coast to the incursions of a race
not spreading our language, nor springing
from the same great parent stock, and, in
fact,now’ denied citizenship through natural­
ization, as being neither accustomed to the
traditions of a progressive civilization nor
exercised in liberty under laws. We de­
nounce the policy which thus discards tlie
liberty-loving German and tolerates the re­
vival of the coolie trade in Mongolian wo­
men, imported for immoral purposes, and
Mongolian men, hel«l to perform servile
labor (tontracts, and demand such a modifi­
cation of the treaty with the Chinese Em­
pire, or such legislation by Congress, with­
in constitutional limitation, as shall pre­
vent the further importation or immigration
of the Mongolian race.
Fluid Extract
BUCHU!!
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
¡
’
'
j
¡
!
¡
F. RITSCHARD,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
ROCK SOAP.
R
HOTEL & RESTAURANT,
YOUZvG
MEN
%
Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall,
Who may be suffering from the effect
of youthful follies or indiscretion, will do
well to ax ail themselves of this, t ho great­
est boon ever laid at the altar ot suffering
humanity. Dn. SPINNEY will guaran­
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
tee to forteit $500 for **very case of seminal
weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character which he undertakes and
fails to euro. He would therefore say
to the unfortunate sufferer who may read
MADAME HOLT.
-
-
Pvopiietress.
this notice that you are treading upon
dangerous ground when yon longer de­
lay in seeking the proper remedy for
your complaint. You may be in thè first
stage; remember you are approaching
the last. If you are bordering upon the
HE MADAME TAKES THIS METHOD
last,
and are suffering some or all its ill
of tendering her thanks to the public tor
effects,
remember that if you persist in
the patronage which has hitherto been ex­ procrastination,the
time must come when
tended to her, and would respectfully solicit
the
most
skillful
physician
can render
its continuance.
you
no
assistance;
when
the
door
ot h«q>e
Her tables are always under her immedi­
will
be
closed
against
you
;
when
no an­
ate control ; and by her long experience in
gel of mercy can bring you relief- In no
the business she feels confident that she will
ease has the Doctor /ailed of success.
give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds and
Then let not despair work upon your im­
rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable
agination, but avail yourself of the ben­
style, suited to the accommodation of single
eficial
results of his treatment before
occupants or families. Her beds are always
your
case
is beyond the reach of medical
kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
skill, or before grim death hurries you
to a premature grave. Full course of
treatment, $25.00. Send money by Post
Office order or Express with full descrip­
tion of case, (’all or address
DR. A. B. SPINNEY,
Tu'O and a Half Miles above Bybee^s,
No. 11 Kearney St., San Francisco.
T
NEW FERRY!
ON ROGUE RIVER.
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS-
ure in notifying tlie public that they
have established a new ferry at the above
named place, and have the largest and saf­
est boat on the river, furnished with the
strongest wire rope, and charge less for
ferrying. Gives us a trial.
TAYLOR
CO.
u ;.<eS’ CROLL t W.
F03T OR STEAM POWER.
Warranted to Cut 3 Inch
Stu.1 1 Toot per Minute.
Send for Circular.
P.4ICE, $30 00.
!
THE CITY BREWERY,
T
H.—
S
AND NORTH - WESTERN*
RAILWAY.
the POPULAR route overland .
Passengers for Chicago, Niagara Fall®,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Montreal, Quebec,
New Y’ork, Boston, or anv point East,
should buy their
TRANSCONTINENTAL TICKETS
Via the Pioneer Route,
THE CHICAGO A NOIÌ TH-WESTERN
RAILWAY.
THIS IS THE BEST
ROUTE EAST.
It, Truck i« nf STEEL RAILS, and on it ha« b.»»
made the FASTEST tin«r> that ha* eveT been MADE in
thia country. Rv th'« r»n’e pasoenerera for pointe east
of Chicago have choice of thefollowin? Tines from Chieago:
BY THE PITTSBURG. FORT WAYXE AND CHICAGO
AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAYS,
Q TIIROrc.H TRAINS DAILY, with Pnltman Palace
• > Cars through to Philadelphia and New York on
each train.
THROUGH TR AIN, with Pullman Paine« Cara te
Baltimore and Washington,
BV THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN SOCTHFR«
RAILWAY AND CONNECTI NS (NEW YORK CEN­
TRAL AND ERIE RAILROADS:)
Q THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Palace Drawing
• > Room and Silver Palace Sleep ng Cars through to
New Y'»rk.
RV THE MICHIGAN CENTRAL. GRAND TRUNK,
GRE AT WESTERN AND ERIE AND NEW YORK CEN­
TRAL RAILWAYS :
•*) THROUGH TRAINS, with Pullman Palace Drawing
• > Room and Sleeping Cars through to New York to
Niagara Falls. Buffalo, Rochester, or New York city
BV BALTIM Rv AND OHIO RAILROAD:
THROUGH TRAINS DAILY, with Pullman Paine«
Cars for Newark Zan -sville. Wheeling, Wnrbing-
ton and Baltimore without change.
1
This i« the SHORTEST. REST and ontr line running
Pullman celebrated PALACE SLEEPING CAI’S AND*
COACHES, connecting with Union Pacific Railroad at
O AHA and from ihe WEST, via Grand Jnnction. Mar­
shall. Cdar Rapid<, Clinton, Sterling and Dixon, for
CHICAGO ANI) THE EAST.
This popular route is tinstt ¿asi-ed for Speed. Confort
and Safety. The smo-th. well-ballasted 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 cars to Chicago
from all points We t. seenre to passengers all the com­
forts in modern Railway Traveling Noehanges of Care
and no tedious delays at Ferries.
Pa«cngers will find Tickets via this Favorite Route at
the General Ticket Office of the Central Pacific Rail­
road. Sacramento.
Ticket* for sale in all the Ticket Offices of the Central
Pacific Railroad
W. II STENNETT
M ARVIN IH’GHITT. Gen. Sup.
Gen Paa. Agent .
H P. STANWOOD,General Agency, 121 Montgomery
street. San Fram-isco.
POND’S
EXTRACT
“Hear, for I will apeak af excellent
thing«.“
POZVIUS EXTRACT-The great VegetnbU
Pain Deatroy er. Has been in use over
thirty years, and for cleanliness and prompt
curative virtues cannot be excelled.
VIIIEIHlENi. No family can afford tobewithout
Pond’s Extract. Accident«, Bruise«,
Contusion«, Cuts, Sprains, are relieved
almost instantly by external application.
Promptly relieves pains of Burna, ftcalds.
Excoriations, Chafings, Old »ores.
Boils, Eelons, Corns, etc. Arrests in­
flammation, reduci-s swellings, stops blsediug,
removes discolornt ion and heals rapidly.
FEMALE WEAKNESSES. It always relieve«
pain in the back ami loins, fullness and press­
ing pnin in the head, nausea, vertigo.
IX EErcOliRIKEA it hasnoequul. All kinds of
ulcerations to which ladies are subject aie
promptly cured. Fuller details la book accom­
panying each bottle.
PIEES—blitid or bleeding—meet prompt relief
• nd ready cute. No case, however cinou.c or
obstinate, can long resist its regular use.
VARICOSE VEIXS. it is the only sure cure.
MIDXEY DISEASES. It has no equal tor per­
manent cure.
BEEEDl.Xtt from any cause. For this it is n «pe­
el fie. It has saved hundreds of lives when all
other remedies failed to arrest bleeding from
nose, «tomach, lung«, and elsewhere.
TOOTHACIIE, Earache, Neuralgia and
Rheuuiatiam are all alike relieved, and
often permanently cured.
PHYSiCI AAiS of all schools who are acquainted with
Pond'« Extract of Witch Hazel recom­
mend it in their practice. We have fetters of
commendation from hundreds of Physicians,
many of whom order it for use in their own
practice. In addition to the foregoing, they
order its use for Swelling« of all kinds.
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Inflamed Ton»
«11«, simple and chronic Diarrhoea, Ca«
tarrh (for which it is a tptcific}. Chil­
blains, Froatcd Feet, Sting« of
Insect«, Muaquitoe«, etc., Chapped
Hand«, Face, und indeed all manr*ir of
skin diseases.
TOIEET I'SE. Removes Sorenes«, Ronghneaa
and Smarting | heals Cut«, Eruption«
and Pimp'?«. It revives, inrigorattt and
refrethet, while wonderfully improving the
Complexion.
TO FARMERS—Pond*« Extract. No Stock
Breeder, no Livery Man can afford to be with­
out it. It is used by all the leading Livery
Stables, Street Railroads and first Horaemen
in New York City. It has no equal for Sprains,
Harness or Saddle Chafings, Stiftnesa,
Bcratohes, Swellings, Cuts, Lacerations, Bleed­
ings, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills,
Colds, &e. Its range of action is wide, and th«
relief it affords is so prompt that it is invalua­
ble in every Farm-yard as well as in every
Farm-house. Let it be tried onoe, and you
___ will never be without it.
CAVTIOXI Pond’s Extract has been imitated.
The genuine article has the words Pond'«
Extract blown in each bottle. It is prepared
by the only persons living who «ver
knew how to prepare it properly. Refuse all
other preparations of Witch Hazel. 3'hisia
the only article used by Physicians, and in th«
hospitals of this country and Europe.
niSTORV and Use« of Pond’« Extract,
in pamphlet form, «ent free on application to
POND’N EXTRACT COMPAXY, »8 Maiden
Lane, New York.
LIME FOR SATE
—AND—
BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE
undersigned would here -
by inform the public that he ha« ONK
T he
THOUSAND BUSH ELS of superior Jacksou
Creek Lime for «ale cheap. Persons wish­
ing Brick-laving or Plastering «ione in th&
best Ktvle and at reasonable rates will do
well to call on me. For further information)
inquire at the Franco-American Hotel.
G. W. HOLT.
Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875.
HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS-
— by —
ure in informing the public that ho has
just opened out in Langell’s building, on
California street, where he is prepared to
VEIT SCHUTZ.
execute all work in his line in the best man­
REFORM THE DOMINANT ISSUE.
ner and at reasonable rates.
Reform is necessary, and can never be
Cleaning and repairing watches and
effected but by making it the controlling jewelry a specialty.
T he largest feet known to history issue ot the elections and lifting it above
r . SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN-
Give me a call.
F. RITSCHARD.
the
two
false
issues
with
w
’
hich
the
office
­
& ALEXANDER.
forms the citizens of Jacksonville and
mu-t be those of the Maryland editor holding class and the party in power seek
ARKET STRE T, opp. PALACE HOTEL-
surrounding
country
that
he
is
now
manu
­
END
25c.
to
G
eo
.
P.
R
owell
«t
Co.,
New
who writes : “We black our boots to smother it.
San Franeieco
York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages, con­ facturing, and will constantly keep on hand
with I5,00;».tmo boxes of domestic
ha Great Mechanics’ Tool Store
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
taining lists of 3,000 newspapers, and esti­ the very best of Lager Beer. Those wishing
_f the Pacific Coast.
a cool glass of beer should give me a call..
blocking a year.”
First, the fatal iaaue with which they mates showing cost of advertising.
. II ■■ ——— < ♦ »
1776.
1876
PROCLAMATION.
The J. C. Young
Kearney's Ext. Buchu
T
CENTENNIAL
Of active work in the field of honorable
practice in California, during which time
thousands of the most difficult cases of pre­
mature decay and diseases of contaminating
poison have lx?en overcome and the suffer­
ers restored to healthy life and manh«x>d
CHICAGO
still offers to the afflicted the positive assur­
ance of honorable treatment and rapid and
absolute cures, as can be shown by thous­
AND A POSITIVE REMEDY FOR
ands of testimonials from grateful Patients.
Let me call the attention of those who suffer
from some of the effects of
Gout, Gravel, Strictures, Diabetes, Dyspep­
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
sia, Nervous Debility, Dropsy, Female
The preservation of health and life is de­
Complaints, Non-Retention orjlncontinence
of Urine, Irritation, Inflammation, or Ul­ pendent upon the proper condition of tlie
procreative f unctions and any weakness or
ceration of the
cause
of weakness of the generative organs
BLADDER and KIDNEYS,
or their uses is a direct attack upon the gen­
Spermatorrhoea, Leucorrhoea or Whites, eral health as well as a ure destruction—it
Irregular or l’amful Menses, Bearing Down, not properly cured—of the organs that are
Chlorosis, Sterility and all complaints in­ the prkle of one sex and the blessing ot the
cident to females.
other. In youth is laid the foundation of
much of th«* misery of after years by the in­
KEARNEY’S EXTRACT BUCHU
dulgence of the most destructive habitsmak-
For stone in the Bladder, Calculus Gravel ing life a curse and spreading weakness and
or Brickdust Deposit and mucus or milky ruin among mankind, lbr it is a well known
discharges, and diseases of the prostrate fact that tlie indulgence in solitary vice,
even in the slightest degree, plants seed of
gland.
weakness in the system that grow to a har­
KEARNEY’S EXT. BUCHU
vest of disease and shame in after years.
Cures abuses arising from imprudence, hab­
YOUNG MAN,
its of dissipation, etc., in all their stages, at
little expense, little or no change in diet, no If you experience any weakness you should
inconvenience, and no exposure. It causes not delay, for a day may imperil your
a frequent desire, and gives strength to uri­ health if not your life. In all forms of
nate, thereby removing obstructions, pre­ weakness and premature decay a cure is
venting and curing strictures of Urethra, guaranteed by the Doctor to the young,
allaying pain and inflammation, and expell­ middle-aged or old, without exposure or
hinderance from busin«?ss. The remedies
ing all poisonous matter.
Used by persons in the decline or change are purely v«-getable and of a nature that
of life: after confinement or labor pains, leaves no taint behind. Observe the sym-
tonis and hasten to check the course of the
bed-wetting in children, etc.
Prof. Steele says : “One bottle of Kear­ complaint, if you experience anv ot them
ney’s Extract Buchu is worth more than all —night discharges, slight discharges at other
times, trembling, anxiety, forgetfulness,
other Buehus combined.”
contusion, pain in the back, limbs-or body,
forebodings, indigestion, timidity, aversion
Permanently cures all affections of the to society, loss of power, want of control,
bladder, kidneys and dropsical swellings 1 variable temper, attacks of sickness akin to
existing in men, women and children, no ' biliousness, deposits in urine, irregular
bowels, etc., etc.
matter what the age.
TERRIBLE POISON.
Ask for Kearney’s. Take no other.
Price, $1.00 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
Among the most subtle and virulent of
Depot, Cor. Maiden Lane and William poisons in the human blood is that arising
street. New York.
from venereal taint, often breaking out,
A physician in attendance to answer cor­ after years of apparent cure, in hideous
respondence and give advice gratis. Semi sores upon various parts of the body* Its
stamp for pamphlets free.
i great danger lies in the fact that it is given
! to the innocent partner or to the unborn
SOLD BY CRANE A. BRIGHAM,
Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. child without showing in the person origi­
Ami by Druggists everywhere.
24.
nally contracting’t.
THE USE OF MERCURY
Only aids in tiiis terrible deception by dry­
ing it upon the surface and driving it ba«*k
into the blood. All venereal poison is a
blood poison and can be communicated
ock soap is a natural pro - in the blood and the only eertainty of pre­
duct, possessing most marvelous cleans­ vention ot transmission is in the positive
j cures of the retorni treatment practiced at
ing and cosmetic properties. Besides other
saponaceous substances it contains Alumi­ | the Dr. J. ('. Young Medical Institute, eom-
na, which is more powerfully detersive than : prehensive, scientific and thorough, having
most Alkaline Soaps. Rock Soap is ascer­ received endorsements as tlie best of all
tained by analysis to have detersive proper­ modern practice. Recent eases cured in a
ties valuable to an eminent degree for the tew days and chronic cases with remarkable
purposes for w Inch it is recommended, and j rapidity. Our test of the presen«*e of the
to contain nothing injurious for such pur­ ; taint in the blood are never failing.
poses. After using it no one will be without
TO FEMALES:
it. It is perfectly marvelous in its opera­
Then*
are
no
class of complaints that so
tion.
enlist the sympathies of the niedi<*al mind
FOR HOUSEHOLD PURPOSES. — It or so commands its gravest thought and
deans kitchen (.tonsils, glass and tinware : study
those that afflict women. The
polishes gold and silver ; removes oil and j iioctoi as
a
ter
of pa ient investigation
grease from tables and doors. It is a great ! and trea.ment years
is enabled to assure them rap
saving of time and labor.
id and thorough cures hi all the complaints
WASHING POWDER.—Tt is unrivaled i •ni-'de«v
•<’
Th«* weak can hope for
for Washing <’!oth«*s. It is not an alkali, ; strength
and
the
suffering
for relic! and «-me.
but it softens tin* water, loosening th«* dirt,
Those
who
r«
«|uirc
per
'»nal supervision
and makes washing less laborious ; anti
!
the
Doctor
can
tutnbh
with
leaves th«* »lollies lunch whiter, without anv ’ with 'ireful an 1 skillful nurses apartments
tin
of the injurious elfeels attending the u-e ot rem t ng uttei ti >u and <•< n- ant wh«*re
care giv«
soda or washing powder, which all contain
assurance of rapid an<< pcimanem
more or less caustic properties. If is yuor- i even
cures.
anteed not to injure in the least degree tin* ( The Institnt«* is supplied with a
finest fabrics, ami will save half the soap
LYING IN DEPARTMENT
generally used. It saxes an enormous
waste in soap, and wear ami tear in clothes. ! When* patients will receive the tnatnieii'
FOR TOILET AND BAl’lL—R.*ek St.ap so essential in such eases.
possesses remarkable cosmetic properties,
CURED AT HOME.
without any deleterious effect upon the
Correspondence. Th«? great difficulty main
skin. It is perfectly harmless, a.id gives a sick find is the trouble of visiting the citv.
vigorous and healthy tone to the skin; it ! often incurring an expense far exc«*edin:.
restores the freshness a.id bloom of youth I the cost of treatment. This expense can be
in a manner which is marvelous. It is put avoided by writing to the Doctor, giving ii
up with a brilliant label, and is having an ■ your own way, the symptoms of your troll
immense sale. It sells itself. See quotations. ' ble or complaint. Cures guaranteed th«
VENTURA ROOK SOAP CO.,
same as by personal visits'. All communi­
726 Montgomery Street, S. F.
cations strictly confidential and all letters
either returned or destroyed.
/i-ff'The Doctor can be relied upon in all
FRANCO-AMERICAN
cases requii ingconfidence and secrecy. Re­
pose confidence in him, all you who suffer
or are in distress. He will speedily relieve
ami cure vou. Address,
' BENJ. F. JO k SSELYN, M. D.,
618 Sacjamento Street,
; Box 635.
San Francis« o, Cal.
Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge No. 4,1. 0. 0. F.,
Holds its regular meetings on every other
Monday evening at Odd Fellows Hall.
Members in good standing are invited to
attend.
JOHN MILLER, N. G.
S ol . S achs , R. S.
AFTER a QUARTER of a CENTURT
BRIGHTS DISEASE!
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
The Deniocrary of Orryem in Convention
assembled, re-affirms the platform of princi­
ples adopte«! at the last Democratic State
Convention, and adopt the following in ad­
dition to the same, to-wit :
Resolved, That the action of the Dcmo-
••ratie House of Representatives of th«* Uni­
ted States, in ferreting out corruption and
bringing « rim nals to justice, merits the
commendation of every true patriot.
Resolved, That the large influx of < ’hiñes«*
immigration to the States of the Pacific
coast of America has been a curse to the
country ; that tin* Chinese are a people that
have not, and never can be brought to have,
any interest consistent with the welfare and
prosperity of our Government and its insti­
tutions : ami that we pledge ourselves to
use our best endeavors for tlu* adoption ot
such measures as w ill prevent and cure this
growing evil.
Resolved, That our inestimable system of
common schools, and our no less valuable
scheme of religious toleration, areth«* work­
manship of Democratic hands, and the
fruits of Democratic policy; that it is the
exclusive right and duty of the Slate to
provide for the education of its children ;
and it having been a principle established
in the formation of our State Constitution
that no public funds of any class should be
used for sectarian schools or societies we
declare our faithful adherence to this prin­
ciple, ami oppose any invasion of it; that it
is the inalienable right of every citizen to
worship God according to the dictates of
his own conscience, and no political disabil­
ities should be incurred by reason of relig­
ious lieiief; and while we w ill defend these
principles and institutions to the full extent,
we deprecate all attempts to raise sectarian
issues as utterly uncalled for and reprehen­
duction, and wastes the fruits of labor. It sible and meriting th«* emphatic condemna­
promotes frauds; fosters smuggling; en- tion of every good citizen.
r.ches dishonest officials, and bankrupts
honest merchants. We demantl that Cus­
SOCIETY NOTICES.
tom House taxation shall be only for reve­
nue. Reform is necessary in the scale of
Jarksonvillr Lodse No. 1(1.1. II. 0. F.,
public expense—Federal, State and munic­
Holds its regular meetings every
ipal.
•
Saturday
eveningatthe (><1«1 Fel­
FEDERAL TAXATION.
low’s Hall. Brothers in good standing are
Our Federal taxation has swollen from
$60,000,000, in gold, in 1860, to $450,000,000, invited to attend.
T. B. KENT, N. G.
currency, in 1870 ; our aggregate taxation
J.
II.
P
enn , Rec. See’y.
from 154,000,000, gold, in 18fi0, to $730,000,000,
in currency, in 1870, or in one decade from
Jacksonville Stainm No. HR, lT. 0. R. M.,
less than $h per head to more than $18 per
head. Since the peace the people have paid Holds its regular meetings every Thursday
io their tax gatherers more than thrice the evening at the Odd Fellows' Hall. Brothers
sum of the national debt, and more than in good standing ar«* invited to attend.
twice that sum for Federal taxes. Above
SIMON CARO, O. C.
all, we demand a vigorous frugality in ev­
B en S achs , R. S.
ery department and from every officer of
the Government.
K E A. R 1ST E Y ’ S
M
f
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
public are hereby noti -
tied that I have placed my notes and
T he
accounts in the hands of my attorney, H.
K. Hanna, with positive instruction® to
make immediate and forced collection in ev­
ery instance where security is not given.
Those knowing themselves indebted to
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
without delay, as this is my last call. My
business must be settled I
JAMES T. GLENN.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.