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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1877)
»II . J I IW. l f l The Portland Tctcgrtnn learns that Governor Chadwick has granted a par don to one Loo Yah, a Chinaman sen tenced some ten years ago f »r a term of twelve years’ imprisonment in tho Oregon penitentiary frorp this county on two separate charges of larceny and assault with intent to kill. He was tho last of the seventy-three prisoners turned over to ex-Supt. Watkinds when, in 1870, he superseded M. 1’. Berry. ïinnorratif Wes. A l > SA IT Kl» \ Y MAY 26, is77. been found on the coast of Ireland. t In the car were some human bones forming an incomplete skeleton, and a leather traveling bag in a very bad condition, containing papers so deter iorated by wet that tho writing could not be deciphered. A conjecture is formed that this is the balloon in which Price ascended during the seige of Paris, being tho only one that was not accounted for. No doubt tho balloon has been in the clouds ever siuco. i Estray Notice. D eep P lowing .—Various opinions are held by intelligent farmers in re gard to deep and shallow plowing, I but we think that in this valley ex perience bus shown the advocates of deep ami thorough tillage correct. 1,000,000 BOTTLES George Fellows, of Point of Timber, OF THE one of the most successful farmers in this valley, writes us that he is fully convince«! that the chief reason why many of our farmers do not succeed better in growing grain and fruit, is the fact that they do not properly cul I tivate their land. Ho states that ho have been sold the last year, and not one shall this season plow all his land seven complaint has reached us that they have inches in depth, He al-o adds that not done all that is claimed for them. In scientific skill cannot go beyond the his experience in fruit raising has deed, result reached in these wonderfur prepara prove<l the correctness of this theory. tions. Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha, In former years he has failed to grow Seneca-oil and Witch-Hazel, are other in I which make a family liniment fruit only of an inferior quality, but gredients, that defies rivalry. Rheumatic and bed last year he plowed his orchard twelve ridden cripples have by it been enabled to inches in depth, digging about the throw .way their crutches, and many who for years have been aillicted with Neuralgia, trees, and he says he has never seen Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Weak Backs, Ac., larger or finer apples and pears grown have found permanent releaf. Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysville, O., in Napa Valley, his former residence. writes: Mr. Fellows also states that it is his “For years my Rheumatism lias been so belief that farmers who burn their bad that I have been unable to stir from stubble fields are exceedingly unwise. the house. I have tried every remedy I hear of. Finally, I learned of "the He turns under his stubble, no matter could Centaur Liniment. The first three bottles of what height or how thick the enabled me to walk without my crutches. growth. It enriches the soil, makes it I am mending rapidly. I think your Lini simply a marvel.’’ lighter, and it also better retains the ment This Liniment cures Burns and Scalds moisture. These are points that farm without a scar, extracts the poison from ers will do well to consider. There bites and stings, cures Chilblains and Frosted-feet, and is very efficacious for Ear has l>een too much of the “scratching ache, Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions. in” process, and poor crops have been T he C entaur L iniment , Y ellow W rap i the too frequent result. — Antioch per , is intended for the tough fibres, cords and muscles of horses, mules, and animals. Ledger. R ead ! R ead ! Qentaur Liniments Rev. Geo. W. Manorkill, Schoharie Co., N. Y., says: “ M v horse was lame for a year with a fet lock wrench. All remedies utterly failed to cure and I considered him worthless until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment, -which rapidly cured him. I heartily reco- mend it.’’ It makes very little difference whether the case be “wrench,” sprain, spavain or lameness of any kind, the eflects are the same. The great power of the Liniment is, however, shown in Poll-evel, Big-head, Sweeny. Spavin, Ring-bone, Galls and Scratches. This Liniment is worth millions of dollars yearly to the Stock-growers, Liverv-men, Farmers, and those having valuable animals to care for. We warrant its eflects and refer to any Farrier who has over used it. Laboratory of J. B. Rose A Co., 46 St., New York. The Oregonian complains that Ore gon farmers send to California for many things that might be raised just as well at home, and says Oregon is going to produce a vast quantity of wheat this year, the season continuing favorable. With increased area of wheat field and unusually fine oppor tunities for putting in work to the best advantage, it is safe to predict ple thoric granaries and warehouses. That will bring money into the country, which, being distributed in the ordi nary course of trallic, will give most of us enough to buy butter and potatoes and such other necessaries as u’e or- | dinarily have to send to California for. And this brings us face to face with a conundrum. Why should tho peo ple of Orego> ever buy a pound of but ter or cheese nr a potato, or any other article of table consumption which comes front the farm ? There is more money in dairy products when the i market is steady and sufficient than in wheat. There is more money in rais ing potatoes at 40 cents a bushel than in wheat at a dollar. There is more money in carrot» at $10 a ton than in wheat at any price that may reason ably be expected. Why not produce at home all the farm products needed lor home consumption ? CHILDREN S ensible .—An enterprising paper on our exchange list makes the follow ing observations, which aro applicable here as well as elsewhere: “Never dis parage your own town or community. Don’t be flattering yourselves that your neighbors are any more happily situated than you are yourselves; and when an enterprise is undertaken In your town don’t discourage it by your croaking and saying that the town will i never amount to anything. Encour age all honorable undertakings, and promote them by your silence, if noth ing else. These parties forget th^t the very place they are disparaging has given them the means, for years, of supporting themselves, and keeping their cowardly and cringing soul and carcass together. But every city, town and hamlet will have those individu als, and of course we will have to ac cept them, not as a necessary evil, but as a common nuisance.” A comple’e substitute for Castor oil, with out its unpleasant taste or recoil in the throat. The result of 26 years’ practice by Dr. Sam’l Pitcher, of Massachusetts. Pitcher’s Castoria is particularly recom mended for children. It destroys worms, assimilates the food, and allows natural sleep. Very efficacious in Croup and for children Teething. For Colds, Feverish ness, Disorders of the Bowels, and Stomach Complaints, nothing is so effective. It is as pleasant to take as honey, costs but 35 Cents, and can lie had of any Druggist. This is one of many testimonial: “C ornwall , L ebanon C o ., 1* a ., ) Martdi 17, 1874. J “Dear Sir,— I have used your C astoria in my practice for some time. 1 tako great pleasure in recommending it to the profession as a safe, reliable and agreeable medicine. It is particularly adapted to children where the repugnant taste of Castor Oil renders it so ditbeuit to administer. E. A. ENDERS, M. D.” Mothers who try Castoria will find that they can sleep nights and that their babies will bo healthy. J. B. R ose <t Co., New York. u. s. PIANO COMPANY, 810 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Make One Style and Have But One Price. $290.00 ! SENT ON TRIAL No Agents. No Discounts. No Commissions. i i SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR MAILED FREE. OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY. CALIFORN1A STREET, In the County Court of the State of Oregon, tor the County of Jackson, sitting in pro bate April 28, 1877. JACKSONVILLE. OREGON. In tho matter of tho estate of Frederick Plug, deceased. ORETIIEA PFLUG, ADMINTSTRA- trix ot said estate, having filed in said I Court her final account for settlement, and also praying for an order for setting the time for hearing the same, therefore notice is hereby given that said final account will bo heard and determined in said Court on rpiIE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEAS- Tuesday, June 5, 1877, at 10 o’clock A. M., L uro in informing tho public that they at which time all persons having any ob have just received and opened an entire jections to said final account and settlement fresh stock of must then and there make tho same. Published in the D emocratic T imes for four consecutive weeks by order of Hon. S. J. Duy, County Judge. E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk. n TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc. Pumps, IMPLEMENTS NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE, POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, Wooden and Willow Ware FANCY GOODS, ROI’E, NAILS, CLOTHING, Etc., Etc., PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS In SACHS’ Brick Building, well known as ‘THE TEMPLE OF FASHION.” FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Circuit Judge,................................. 2’^ District Attorney,...................................... ATTENTION ! FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS STATE OF OREGON. ............................. X. F. Chadwick (¡ove’nor, ............................. Secretary of State,................ ,8. F. Chadwick State Treasurer,.................... ... A. H. Brown State Printer........................... ,.„M. V. Brown Sup’t of Public Instruction .L. L. Rowland DEALER & WORKER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Notice of Final Settlement. A “S quaw M an .”—Joaquin Miller, say» the Idaho Avalanche, has lived utuong the Indians ; in fact he was a “squaw man,” and so far from conceal ing tho fact, has boasted of it. He lived with an Indian woman as his wife, had children, and was proud of Notice of 'Final Settlement. the association. Moreover, he has tho In the County Court ot the Stato of Oregon, “barbaric yawp,” which shows him to for tho County of Jackson, sitting in pro be a genuine frontier man. bate Tuesday, April 24, 1877. A MAIDEN lady said to her little nephew : “Now, Johnny, you go to bed early, ami always do so, and you’ll be rosy cheeked and handsome when you grow up.” Johnny thought over this a few minutes, and then observed: “Well, aunty, you must have sat up a good deal when you were young.” (hid Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon, REAMES BROS., In tho matter of the ostate of George IL Erb, deeoased. If LIZA BETH ERB, EXECUTRIX OF 1J said estate, having tiled in said Court her tinal account for settlement, anil also praying tor an order for setting the time for nearing the same, therefore notieo is hereby given that said final account will be heard and determined in said Court on Tuesday, June 5, 1877, at which time all persons hav ing any objections to said tinal account and settlement must then and there make the same. Published in the D emocratic T imes for four consecutive weeks by order of Hon. Silas J. Dav, Countv Judge. E. i>. FOUDRAY, Clerk. T K. KUBLI, LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. WAKEN UP BY THE UNDERSIGNED, 1 living three miles northeast ot Jack sonville, one bay mare, about fifteen hands T G. REAMES. E. R. REAMES. high, black legs, mane and tail ; with a small white spot in ton-head. Supposed to be four years old. Unbroke. Also one roan steer, about six years old, crop off the right ear and crop and slit in (Successors to White A Martin,) the lett. The owner or owners will come forward and pay charges and tako the animals away, DEALERS IN or they will be sold according to law. T he remains of a balloon have just JACOB IS1L lio\v H ampton L ooks .—An ex change describes Governor Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, as fol lows : Governor Hampton is a fine speci men of physical manhood, standing full six feet high in the clear, barring l>oot heels. His form Is willowy, tut well knit and compact. His complex ion is swarthy, tinged with enough of the roseate hue to indicate a good liv er—one who does not intend to die in debt to his stomach. In his move ments he is quick, and his manners are graceful. His eyes are a deep brown, almost black, and they sparkle with a good deal of animation. They are expressive eyes, of the kind which reflect the inner feelings. His hair is black, though there are places where the gray is making sad inroads, lie wears side whiskers and mustache, the latter ending where the former begins, something after the stylo of Senator Burnside, though the whisk ers do not stand out so prominently as do those of the Rhode Island Sena tor. Both mustache and whiskers are are tinged with just gray enough to serve as a reminder of tho inroads of time. He wears a faultless white shirt front, with pearl buttons, and a full black suit, the coat cut frock. He is of th it class of men who have an at tractiveness which is noticed in a crowd. F ruit C ake —V ery N ice .—Eight eggs; two cups brown sugar; two of syrup; two and one-half of butter; one- fourth of water; one teaspoonful each of mace, cloves and allspice; two of cinnamon; one nutmeg; two pounds of raisins and currants; one of citron. Bake in loaves three and one half hours. TT "¿I ! CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chains and Nose, K. Hanna JACKSON COUNTY. County Judge,............................... Silas J. Day . f Samuel Furry, County Commissioners...... | Abram Miller. Sheriflf,........................................ J. W, Manning Clerk,........................................... E. D. Foudrav Treasurer,.......................................... Johu Orth • Assessor,.................................... B. C. Goddard School Superintendent,.............. E. J. Farlow Surveyor,....................................J. S. Howard JOSEPHINE COUNTY. . . County Judge,.......................... M. F. Baldwin , c r. x ■ f J. E. Seyferth,. County Commissioners,...... | H Thornton.- Sheriff,.......................................... X. Messenger Clerk,........................................... Chas. Hughes Treasurer,...... ............................... Win. A’aucko Assessor,............... «................. ....... J. P. Lewis School Superintendent,....... . .J. M. Smith. Surveyor,....................................AV. N. Sanders. Coroner................... Geo. B.‘ Mathewsort LAKE COUNTY. County Judgo................................ E..C. Mason r, f S. C. Moss, County Commissioners,...... { A TenbrJok. ...... T. J. Brattain Sheriff............................ ’ ...... R. B. Hatton Clerk ............................... ....... J. L. Hanks Treasurer....................... .............. M. Riggs Assessor........................ ,..H. M. Thatcner School Superintendent Frank Cheesman Surveyor........................ COURT SITTINOS. Jackson County. —Circuit Court, second Monday in February, June and November. County Court, first Monday in each month. Josephine County.— Circuit Court, fourth Monday in April and fourth Monday in Oc tober. County Court, first Monday in Jan uary, April, July and (#tober. Lake (Aa/idy.—Circuit Court, fourth Mon day in June; County Court, first Monday in January, April, July and October. TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE. Those goods were all purchased by meiuber of our firm from FI RST-CLA8 HOUSES in San Francisco, and we wi warrant every article and sell them as chea for cash as any house in the county. I We call the ATTENTION OF THE LADIES to the fact that wo have the largest assort ment of FANCY GOODS of every descrip tion nowon hand, and we will henceforth In the matter of the estate of John Payne, make this line of goods our specialty and deceased. sell them at TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND L license of the County Court ot the State Prices to Suit the Tiine3. of Oregon, for Josephine county, sitting for the transaction of probate bus.ness on April 2d, 1877, the undersigned, Administra Wo also keep on hand a full stock of trix of the estate of John Payne, deceased, will sell at public auction, for cash in U. S. gold coin, on the premises, in said coun GROCERIES, ty, on Monday, Juno 11, 1877, HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASSWARE, at 1 o’clock r. M., the following described real property, situateti in Josephine county, CROCKERY, CUTLERY, Oregon, belonging to the estate of said de ceased, to-wit : Ami very many other articles too numerous Donation claim No. 41, formerly known to mention. as the donation claim of W. II. Penington —situated in Section No. 12, Township No. as 38 South, Range No. 5 West. ELIZABETH PAYNE, Administratrix of tho estate of John Payne, deceased. Dated this 28th day of April, 1877. ( D. Linn, President, | K. Kubli, J. Nunan, Trustees,. 'I'. G. Kearnes, Peter Britt. Recorder,..................... ,....U. S. TTayden ...... Henry Pa|»o Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair Treasurer,.................... Marshal........................ Addison Helnm -Street < ’ommissioner, ing promptly and in superior stylo. ..Geo. IL Young ETC., ETC. 1 Administratrix's Sale of Real Estate. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Lake. James Miller and Henry Ammerman, plaintiffs, vs. Caspar Schneider, George Nurse, John Green and II. E. Spencer, defendants ; suit in equity to foreclose mortgage. To said defendants : TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OR- 1 egon: Your are required to appear in said Court and answer the complaint of said plaintiffs tiled against you by the first day of the next regular term of said Court, com mencing June 25, 1877. And you are notified that if you fail to an swer the complaint as above required, the plaintiffs will apply to the Court tor the re lief demanded therein, to-wit: Fora de- cree against said Caspar Schneider for the sum of fifteen hundred and ninety-six and ninety-three hundredths-dollars, with legal interest thereon from the 5th day of May, 1877, and the costs and disbursements of suit. And for the further decree against you for tho foreclosure of the mortgage de scribed in the complaint, and the sale of all the interest of said Caspar Schneider in tho lands described in said complaint and mortgage. Published in the D emocratic T imes as to Caspar Schneider and John Green by an or der of Hon. P. P. Prim, Judge of said Court, dated the 10th day of May, 1877. Given under our hands this 11th day ot May, 1877. A. C. JONES and KAHLER A WATSON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. LIVE1ÌY STABLE •f WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Groceries, 71 FRONT STREET, DRY GOODS, Gum Boots, TOBACCO, Ready-Made Clothing;, PORTLAND, OREGON GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, Etc., Etc. I 7E KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND a complete stock of VAT 'Everything sold at reasonable rates, Give mo a call. K. KUBLI. Ja< ■ksonville, Feb. IS, 1875. DRUGS, HI GHESTHONORS PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES, —AT THE— PATENT MEDICINES, THE GLASSWARE, H7AZJ0IF GLASS, SIIONINGER ORGANS PAINTS, OILS AND Pronounced unanimously as PAINTER’S STOCK OF EVERY KIND, THE BEST INSTRUMENTS I BLUE VITRIOL, Oregon St., Jacksonville, W. J. PLYMALE. PROPRIETOR. FINE TURNOUTS As can bo had on the Pacific Coast. Saddle horses hired to go to any part of the country. Animals' BOUGHT and SOLD. Horses broke to work single or double. Horses boarded, ami the best of care bestowed npoiF them while in my charge. fAT MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE. ! A liberal share of the public patronage is solicited. W. J. PLYMALE. NOTICE, STOCKMEN! Sheriff's Sale y TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE, 1 I am receiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class -stock of CENTENNIAL WORLD'S FAIR 1876 ! “BZCELSICR” F. K. ARNOLD. T. A. DAVIS. Their comparative excellence is recognized by tin* Judges in their from which the following is an extract : “The B. SHON1NGER ORGAN CO’S. <z- hil.d asthe best instruments nt a price render ing possible to a large class of purchas ers, having a combination of Reeds and Bells, producing novel and pleasing effects, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry ordamp climates, less liable to get out of order, all the boards being made three-ply, put together so it is impossible for t hem to either shrink, swell or spl it.” TII E ON L Y O RG A NS A W A RI )- ED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was granted after the most severe competition of the best mak ers, Imfore one of the most competent juries ever assembled. New Styles and prices just issued, which aro in accordance with our rule, the BEST ORGAN for tho least money. We are prepared to appoint a few new Agents. Illustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid, on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO., 97 to 123 Un esn i r S treet , New Haven, Conn. Solo Aironts for Oregon for the cele brated CARIKH.IC SHEEP DIP, which kills Ticks, Lice and all parasites <>n sheep, and is a sure cure for screw-worm, scab an<l foot rot. Circular sent on application. FRANCO-AMERICAN H TEL & RESTAURANT, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. VIRTUE of AN EXECUTION Du ly issued out of the Circuit Court of the B State of Oregon, for tho County of Jackson, THE WELL-KNOWN VERMONT HORSE UNION and to mo directed and delivered, in favor of L. J. C. Duncan, Peter Britt ana Joseph PENINGER’9 MIKE, Wetterer, and against John Cintborsky and Rafael Morat, for the recovery of the sum COR. CALIFORNIA A 4th STS. ILL STAND FOR MARES AT THE of two hundred and eleven and twenty-six stable of Cardwell A McMahon dur hundredths dollars, ($211.26) eoats and dis ing the season of 1877, commencing April bursements, and also tho costs of ami upon rpiIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE- this writ, I have lovied upon and will offer 1st and ending July 1st. Mike is 13 years old, was sirod by old I speetfiillv inform their friends and the for sale for cash, at public auction, to tho highest bidder, at tho Court IIouso door in Vermont, out of a thoroughbred Whip public generally that they have purchased marc ; he is a beautiful bay, 17 hands high, the alxive establishment, which will lie Jacksonville, in said county, on well formed, and weighs 1,600 pounds. He henceforth conducted under their constant Monday, June II, 1877, has sired more fine horses, according to tho personal supervision, and they guarantee at ono o’clock p. M. of said day, tho follow class of mares that have been bred to him, satisfaction to all who may favor them with than any other horse in the world, of his their patronage. ing do-scribed real property, to-wit : The undivided ono-fourth interest in a age, and he is without doubt the Favorite These stables are centrally located, and mining claim commencing at a black oak Horse where he is known. within convenient distance of the various 1 will furnish pasture to tlmso desiring it houses of public entertainment. Horses tree about two rods north-westerly from the junction ot tho main Applegato and Car- at 75 cents per week. I will not bo respon and muleswill be boarded and cared for at bury fork of said stream and running sible for an v accidents or escapes. moderate charges. They have ono of the Terms—Twenty dollars. south-easterly 80 rods to a notice posted on largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of J. A. CARDWELL. a pine troo ; thence 160 rods south-westerly Portland, of to a stake ; thence north-easterly 80 rods to BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES, a notice posted on a pine tree about two feet With single or double teams, for hire on rea WANTED ! in diameter ; thence south-westerly 160 rods sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses to tho place of beginning. Said claim be and Mules, which will be hired to go to any ing on unsurveyed land .and comprising 80 part ot the country at moderate rates. acres in Township 40, south of range, 3 Animals bought and sold, and broke to 20,000 Lbs. of Old Cast Iron, west, in Jackson county, Oregon. Tho no saddle or harness. tice of said above described mining claim elivered at the foundry in CARDWELL A McMAITON. wasdiled and recorded in the Clerk’s office Ashland, for which wo will pay the of Jackson county, Oregon, on tho 22d day highest price. of September, A.” I). 1876, by Janies Law RAILROAD SALOON, Every has nioro or less old cast rence, Chris. Wintjen, Fred. Grobe and ings about farmer his premises, such as old stoves, Rafael Morat. pinions and other articles. These they Cor. California and Oregon Sts., Jacksonville Also the undivided one-fourth interest in would well to gather up, and bring them a water <1 itch taken out of Cougar fork of before do tho rain sets in. HENRY PAPE, Engineer. said Carbury fork and leading on -said min We will also pay tho highest price for old ing claim. Also all the right, title and interest and COPPER, BRASS and ZINC. J. M. McCALL A CO. improvements in tlie following described THROUGH TICKETS, 12| C ents . real property, to-wit: Tho north-west Jd of the north-west % of section 31, To Whom It May Concern. and the south-west Ji of the south-west Ji of section 30, in Township 37, south of range, 2 west. rilllE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES plIOICE WINES, LIQUORS AND CT- Levied upon as the real property of Rafael 1 notice that he has placed his notes and V gars constantly on hand. The reading Morat, ono of the above named defendants, accounts in the hands of J. JVunan, who is table is also supplied with Eastern periodi to satisfy the demands of the above named authorized to collect and receipt for the cals and leading pa[>er8 of the Coast. execution. J. W. MANNING, same. Those indebted aro requested to set OWDER—Giant, Blastingorgun powder, Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon. tle at once. p. DONEGAN. all kinds, and caps and fuse, for sale in Jacksonville, May 10, 1877. Jacksonville, April 16, 1877. quantities to suit, by JOHN MILLER. MADAME BOLT. Proprietress. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE, W D P 1L, Whetstones, Tape and Chalk Lines JOHN MILLER’S. 0 for sale at ?VERY description of Cuilerv for sale JOHN MILLER. 1 J cheap by EW Guns made to order and repairing JOHN MILLER. N properly done by HE MADAME TAKES TUTS METHOD tendering her thanks to the public ft>r T tlie of patronage which has hitherto been ex tended to her, and would respectfully solicit its continuance. Her tables arc always under her immedi ate control ; and by her long experience in the business .she feels confident that she will give entire satisfaction to all. Her beds ami rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable style, suited to the accommodation of single occupants or families. Her beds are always kept clean. M EAIX AT A LL HOU ILS. Interesting to Farmers. he undersigned , believing it ' to be tho mutual advantage of millers T . and farmers, have made arrangements whereby the Ashland and Plnvnix mills will be under the management of Jacob Wag ner, who will have charge of both mills for tho company during the ensuing year, end ing July 1st, 1877. We will payjhe highest market price for good merchantable wheat, and are prepared to contract tlour at $18 per thousand pounds* at the mills. Otiiee of the company at the’ Ashland Mills. WAGNER, ANDERSON A FARMERS’’ MILL CO., Ashland, Oregon. THE CITY BREWERY, —BY— VEIT SCHUTZ R. SCHUTZ RESPECTFULLY IN- forms the citizens of Jacksonville and M surrounding country that he is now manu facturing, and will constantly keep on hand the very- best of Imager Beer. Those wishing a cool glass of beer should give me a call. LL kinds of ammunition for salo by* A JOHN MILLER.