—’rrrrr"
“How many genders are there ?”
asked a school-master.
“Three, sir,” promptly replied a lit
tle blue-eyed girl, “masculine, fem
inine, and neuter.”
“Pray, give mean example of each,”
said the master.
“Why, you aro masculine, because
you are a man, and I am feminine, bo-
eause I am a girl.”
“Very well—proceed.”
»“I don’t know,” said the littlo girl,
“But I reckon Mr. Jenkins is neuter,
as ho is an old bachelor.”
Clu f wtraiic Siinw.
*-
■ ------ • ■ ■-
•<.
SATURDAY,............................JUNE^f 1877.
BREAK 151<4 COLTS.
Most people break colts in the spring
of the year when they are coining
three years old. Perhaps this is as i
gbod an age and time as any. After I
the crops are in farmers have about as
much spare time as at any other Bea
son of the year, and colts can t»e
handled and tamed so as to bo used at
Tonic.
light work on the farm and road, dur
¡'very ono, at times, feels the necessity of
ing the fore-part of the summer, and 80111U restorxtiso ot the vital powers, de
be ready for the heavier work of tho pressed by mental or bodily exhaustion.
In such conditions,lot every one, instead ot
harvest when additional horse help is I Hying to the alcoholic or medicinal stimu
generally needed. Before putting a lants, which must Ini followed by depres
coll into harness he should be made sion equal to their excitement, reinvigorato
his deranged system by the natural tonic
thoroughly halter and bridlo wise, and II elements of tho 1’ ekvvian S y it it . Sold by
should bo well acquainted with and all druggists.
■ ■——•— . --
have perfect confidence in his master
VnaoUcitcd Testimony.
or whosoever may handle him. If he
F aikfikud , M r ., April 28, 1864.
has not been brought up tame so that
Gentlomon—Seeing numorous certificates
tho Maine 5hrnwr endorsing the merits
he can bo handled without exciting
ot
Great Lung Remedy, W istar ’ b B al
his fear, then the first thing to do is sam tho
of W ild C hkhky , I am induced aud I
to put him In a stulde with good solid take groat ploasuro ifi giving publioity to
■tails, so that nothing will break or the great cure it accomplished in iny family
tho year 1856. During the summer of
give way in bis efforts to avoid you, in
that year my son, Henry A. Archer, now
and tbould be haltered with a good I postmaster in this place, was attacked with
strong halter headstall and a rope that I spitting of blood, cough, weakness of lungs,
general debility, so much so that our
cannot break. • When thus stabled and and
family physician declared him to have a
fastened, let him be groomed and “seated consumption.” He was under
handled two or three times a day till medical treatment for a number ot months,
be will t*how no fears when handled but receive»! no benefit from it. At length,
from the solicitation of himself ami others,
and groomed on any part cf the body. 1 was iuduoed to purchase ouo bottle ot
Let him be thoroughly taught for all W.' si au ' s B vlsam of W ild C dkkry , which
time that there is no spot or placo on I beneiitted him so much J obtained another,
which in a short time restored him to his
him which may not be handled at any usual
state of health. I can safely recom
and all times without his flinching or mend this remedy to others in like condi
objecting in any way. Let him be tion, for it is, I think, all it purports to be—
‘JUKAT Ll’NO REMEDY FOR THE TIMES !
taught to give you his feet aud allow TUK
The above statement, gentlemen, is my
you to thump and handle them with voluntary offering to you in favor of your
perfect familiarity as blacksmiths Balsam, aud is at your disposal. As over,
yours,
A xuhew A rcher .
handle them when shoeing.
Then put a bridle on him with a bit
1,000,000 bottues
wrapped with leather or cloth, and let
OF TIIE
him become familiar with that, then a
collar, then a back-strap, surcingle,
etc., thus adding one part of the har
ness after the other until ha becomes
familiar with each and every part of
it. Teach him to lead by degrees,
. taking particular pains to have him have boon sold tho last year, and not one
follow the halter, and also to walk fear complaint has reached us that they have
lessly by the side of his leader. When not done all that is claimed for them. In
scientific skill cannot go beyond the
leading him out take pains to handle deed,
result reached in these wonderful prepara
him as fully as when in the stable, be tions. Added to Carbolic, Arnica, Mentha,
ing careful at all times to so keep the Seneca-Oil and Witch-Hazel, aro other in
advantage of him that the idea of gredients, which inako a family liniment
that defies rivalry. Rheumatic ami bod-
escape from you will not enter his i ridden cripples have by it been enabled to
head, and certainly that be will not throw .»way their crutches, amt many who
attempt it. When he has become ac tor years have been afflicted with Neuralgia,
Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Weak Backs, Ac.,
customed to the bit and to the several I have found permanent releaf.
restraints you have placed upon him,
Mr. Josiah Westlake, of Marysville, O.,
the bitting harness may be put upon writes:
“For years my Rheumatism has been <u>
him and his head checked up the bad that I have boon unable to stir from
slightest degree for a little while at a the house. I havo tried every remedy I
time. This may be increased from could hear of. Finally, I learned of the
Centaur Liniment. The first three bottles
day to day, being careful never to enabled me to walk without my crutches.
check him up so tight or allow the i I am mendiug rapidly. I think your Lini
check to remain on so long at a time ment simply a marvel.”
This Liniment cures Burns and Scalds
as to ereato so much uneasiness or without
a scar, extracts the poison from
weariness of the muscles as to make I bites and stings, cures Chilblains and
him bear down on the bit and sag his Frosted-feet, ami is very efficacious for Ear
Itch and Cutaneous Eruptions.
neck for rest. If you want your I ache,
T he C entaur L iniment , Y ellow W rap
future horse to carry a good head per , is intended for the tough fibres, cords
without bearing down ou the bit, be and muscles of horses, mules, and animals.
R ead ! R ead !
very particular about this point of his
Rev. Geo. W. Mauorkill, Schoharie Co.,
schooling. It takes time and patience, N. Y., says:
“ My horse was lame for a year with a fet
but a coil’s cords and muscles cannot
lock
wrench. All remedies utterly failed
be changed in a day, and changed they to eure
and I considered him worthless
must be before he will carry a proud until I commenced to use Centaur Liniment,
head easily in the harness or under the which rapidly cured him. I heartily reco-
it.”
saddle. Many important changes in mend
It makes very little difference whether
cords and muscles must take place be the case be “wrench,” sprain, spavain
fore the green coltcau make the proud, or lameness of any kind, tho effects are
same. The great power of tho Liniment
educated horse, and these changes can the
is, however, shown in Poll-evol, Big-head,
only be brought about by degrees and Sweeny. Spavin, Ring-bone, Galls and
with a plenty of time. From the be I Scratche». This Liniment is worth millions
ginning let the colt know your voice I of dollars yearly to tho Stock-growers,
Livery-men, Farmers, and those having
and teach him to understand you i valuable animals to care for. Wo warrant
when you speak to him. There is i its effects and refer to any Farrior who has
nothing that a horse may be required i ever use»! it.
Laboratory of J. B. Roso <fc Co.,
to perform that he may not be made
46 St., New York.
to do by merely telling him, if pain9
be taken in the beginning to teach
CH I L D R E N
A complete substitute for Castor Oil, with
him to give heed to the human voice.
its unpleasant taste or recoil in tho
This point once fully gained over a out
throat. The result of 20 years' practice by
colt, and you have more complete con Dr. Sam’l Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitcbor's Castoria is particularly recom-
trol over him in emergencies by the
monded
for children. It destroys worms,
voice than in any other way. The bit assimilates
the food, aud allows natural
ting harness should bo usod not a few sleep. Very efficacious in Croup and for
times or a few days only, but a month children Teething. For Colds, Fevorish-
once or twice a day will uot be too noss, Disorders of the Bowels, and Stomach
Complaint«, nothing is so effective. It Is as
long for bringing about the changes Sleasaut to take as honoy, costs but 35
necessary for a good carriage^ When enta, and aan be had of any Druggist.
This is one of many testimonial:
you have complete control ever the
“C ornwall , L ebanon C o ., P a ., )
colt and have taught him to hold his
March 17, 1874. J
head and be can do it without tiring
“Dear Sir,— I have used your C antoria
him, let him be taught to travel Let in iny practice for some time. 1 take great
pleasure in recommending it to theprofession
the first gait be be required to learn as
a safe, reliable aud agreeable medicino.
be a good squure and fast walk. This It is particularly adapted to children where
inay be taught him either alone or tho repugnant taste of Castor Oil renders it
with another horse that has himself so difficult to administer.
E. A. ENDERS, M. D.”
been well taught. Unless you have
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
such a horse you had better teach the they can sloop nights and that their babies
colt alone. While teaching him this will lx> healthy.
J. B. R ose A Co., Now York.
gait he should be confined entirely to
it and not be allowed to go faster. U. S. PIANO'COMPANY,
Months of daily practice may be re
quired to develop the top of his speed
810 BROADWAY,
on the walk, but the accomplishment
will be worth the effort always. You
have a good colt and want to make a NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.
valuable horse of him. A good colt
well broken always makes a valuable
horse, while however good the colt, if Make One Style and Have
not well broken, he will never be of
But One Price.
much value as a horse. When you
have made him do his best as a walk
er, and got complete master of him at
this gait, then teach him a good,
square trot. Not fast at first, but get
him into such a way of handling him
self that he evinces pride and ease in
going. Keep the two gaits so distinct SENFT OINT TRIAL.
that he will understand by your voice
which you want him to do, and never
allow him to do either carelessly or No Agents. No Discounts.
lazily. Let colts be broken on the
No Commissions.
principle of educating them and with
the understanding that the horse has
a sufficient degree of intelligence to
bo educated, and they will he of much SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
more service and value to man.
MAILED FREE.
Centaur
Liniments
I
$290.00 !
WS
rwB k W ML
■
T'W’HW
LE< i A L A1)V ERTIS EM ENTS.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
K. KUBLI,
STATE OF OREGON.
Estray Notice.
WAKEN up itv the undersigned ,
1 living threc’ihiles 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 forehead. Supposed to
be four years old. Unbroke.
Also one roan stoer, about six years old,
crop off the right ear and crop and slit in
(Successors to White <fc Martin,)
the left.
Tho owner or owners will coino forward
and pay charges and take the animals away,
DEALERS IN
or they will be sold according to law.
JACOB ISII.
Governor,............................... *S. F. Chadwick
Secretary of State,................. S. F. Chadwick
state Treasurer,......................... A. H. Brown
State Printer................................ JI- V. Brown
Sup’t of Public Instruction...L. L. Rowland
Odd Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER & WORKER IN
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
REAMES BROS.,
Notice of Final Settlement.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Circuit Judge.....................................P. P. Prim
District Attorney,....................... H. K. Hanna
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc.
JACKSON COUNTY.
County Judge,.................
County Commissioners.
Sheriff,...............................
Clerk..................................
Treasurer,........................
I JI RLE JI ENTS Assessor,...........................
School Superintendent,.
Surveyor,..........................
Pumps,
AGRICU LT U R A L
CALIFORNIA STREET,
In tho County Court of tho State of Oregon,
for the County of Jackson, silting in pro
NAILS,
bate April 28, 1877,
JACKSONVILLE,
- -
OREGON.
In tho matter of tho ostato of Frederick
Plug, deceased.
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
ORETIIEA PFLUG, ADMINTSTRA-
trix of said estate, having filed in said
Court her final account for settlement, and
also »raving for an order for setting the
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
time ror hearing the same, therefore notice
Is hereby givon that said final account will
lai heard and determined in said Court on
he undersigned take pleas - POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
uro in informing tho public that they
Tuesday, June 5, 1877, at 10 o’clock a . m .,
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 the same.
Fuse and Caps,
Published in the D emocratic T imes for
four consecutive weeks by order of Hon. S.
J. Day, County Judge.
Wooden and Willow Ware
E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk.
n
JOSEPHINE COUNTY.
County Judge,..................
M. F. Raidwin
County Commissioners....... {
Sheriff,........................................ S. Messenger
Clerk,.......................................... Cha«. Hughes
Treasurer,..................................................... Wm. Aaucke
Assessor,........................................... J. P. Lewis’
School Superintemlent,................ J. M. Smith
Surveyor,................................... W. AT. Sander?
Coroner.............................. Geo. S. Mathewsori
ATTENTION I
T
LAKE COUNTY.
County Judge............................... E. C. Masori
County Commissioners,...... j 1/T^bVwk.-
Sheriff...........................................T. J. Brattairt
Clerk............................................. R. B. Hatton
Treasurer....................................... J. L. Hanks
Assessor..............................
M. Riggs
School Superintendent......... H. M. Thatcher
Surveyor.............................. Frank Cheesinan
FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS
FANCY GOODS,
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Conrtof the State of Oregon,
for the County of Jackson, sitting in pro
bate Tuesday, April 21, 1877.
In the matter of tho estate of George II.
Erb, deceased.
lizabeth erb , executrix of
I said estate, having tiled in said Court
her final account for settlement, and also
nraying for an order for setting the time for
nearing the same, therefore natice is hereby
given that said tinal account will be heard
and determined in said Court on Tuesday,
Juno 5, 1877, at which time all persons hav
ing any objections to said final account and
settlement must then and there make the
same.
Published in the D emocratic T imes for
four consecutive weeks by order of lion.
Silas J. Day, Countv Judge.
E. D. For DRAY, Clerk.
E
CLOTHING, Etc., Etc.,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS
In SACHS’ Brick Building, well known as
CUTLERY, WIRE,
‘THE TEMPLE OF FASHION."
These goods wore all purchased by a
member of our firm from FIRST-CLASS
HOUSES in San Francisco, and we will
warrant every article ami sell them as cheap
foreash as any house in the county.
We call the
ATTENTION OF THE LADIES
Sheriff’s Sale.
Shot, Brushes, Chains and Hose,
f I). Linn, President,
| K. Kubli,
Trustees,..................... ( J. Nunan,
| T. G. Reamos,
I Peter Britt.
I havo secured the services of a First-class Recorder,.....................................
U. S. Hayden
Treasurer,
.......................................
Henry Pape
M echanie, ami am prepared to do all repair
Marshal.................................. Addison Helms
Street Commissioner,.......... Geo. H. Young
ing promptly and in superior style.
ETC., ETC.
Prices to Suit the Times.
HARDWARE,
NAILS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Groceries,
71 FRONT STREET,
DRY GOODS, Gum Boots, TOBACCO,
GLASSWARE,
CROCKERY, CUTLERY,
T. A. DAVIS & CO.,
IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE,
1 lam receiving and have constantly on
hand a lull ami first-class stock of
We also keep on hand a full stock of
GROCERIES,
F. K. ARNOLD.
T. A. DAVIS.
tion nowon hand, ami we will henceforth
make this lino of goods our sp«»»- »lty and
sell them at
POIUrnAND, OREGON.
Ready-Made Clothing,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Etc., Etc.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
And very many other articles too numerous
IV a complete stock of
to mention.
T.iT'
Evervthing
sold
at
reasonable
rates.
|
jriTGive us a call an«! judge tor yourself
K. KUBLI.
as to our capacity to furnish goods as ab»»ve. Give me a call.
DRUGS,
Jacksonville, Feb. IS, 1875. •
REAMES BP.oS,
Summons.
In tho Circuit Court of the State el Oregon,
for tho County of Lake.
James Miller ami Henry Ammerman,
plaintiffs, vs. Caspar Schneider, George
Nurse, John Green and H. E. Spencer,
defendants; suit in equity to foreclose
mortgage.
To said defendants :
TN THE ÑAME OF THE STATE OF OR-
1 egon: Your aro required to appear in
said Court and answer the complaint of said
plaintiff's filed 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 appl y to the Court for the re
lie! demanded therein, to-wit : For a de
cree against said Caspar Schneider for tho
sum of fifteen liumlre»! ami ninety-six ami
ninety-three humlredths 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 tho 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 of
May, 1877.
A. C. J< >NES and
KAHLER <t WATSON,
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
COURT SITTINGS.
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 ami fourth Monday in Oc-"
toiler. County Court, first Monday in Jan
uary, April. July ami October.
I.ake County.— Circuit Court, fourth Mon
day in June; County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and October.
TOWN OF JACKSONVILLE.
the fact that wo have the largest assort-
Administratrix's Sale of Real Estate. I , to
nient of FANCY GOODS of every descrip-
In the matter of the estate of John Payne, !
:
deceased.
I
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND
I license of tho County Court ot the State
of Oregon, for Josephine county, sitting for
the transaction of probate bus.ness on
April 2d, 1877, the undersigned, Administra
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
ty. on
Monday, June 11, 1877,
at 1 o'clock p. M., the following described
real property, situated in Josephine county,
Oregon, belonging to tho estate of said de
ceased, to-wit :
Donation claim No. 41, formerly known
as the donation claim of W. 11. Bonington
—situated in Section No. 12, Township No.
38 South, Range No. 5 West.
ELIZABETH PAYNE,
Administratrix of the estate of John Payne,
deceased.
Dated this 28th day of April, 1877.
ROPE, NAILS,
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
..... Silas J. Day
[ Samuel Furry,
[ Abram Miller;
J. W. Manning
..E. D. Foudrav
.........John Orth
B. C. Goddard
,....E. J. Farlow
...J. S. Howard
HIGHEST HONORS
PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES,
—AT THE—
PATENT MEDICINES,
CENTENNIAL WORLD S FAIR 1876 !
WINDOW GLASSt
GLASSn'AHE,
THE
“EXCELSIOR”
LIVERY STABLE
SHONINGER ORGANS
PAINTS. OILS AMD
Pronounced unanimously as
PAINTER’S STOCK OF EVERY KIND,
THE BEST INSTRUMENTS I
BLUE VITRIOL,
Oregon St., Jacksonville,
Thcircomparative excellence is recognized
W. J. PLYMALE, - - PROPRIETOR. by the Judyts in their llrpoit, from which
the following is an extract :
“The B..SHONINGER ORGAN CO’S, ex-
hilnt as the l>est instruments at a price render-
aving just received a new ing possible to a large class of purchas-
stock of Harness, Buggies and Car ers, having a combination of Reeds and
Bells, producing novel ami pleasing effects,
riages, I am now prepared to furnish my
containing
many desirable improvements,
patronsand the public generally with as
will stand longer in dry or damp climates,
less liable to get out of order, all the boards
FINE TURNOUTS
being made three-ply, put together so it is
As can be had on tho Pacific Coast. Saddle impossible for them to either shrink, swell
horses hired to go to any part of the country. or split.” THE ONLY ORGANS AWARD
Animals BOUGHT ami SOLD. Horses ED THIS RANK.
This Medal ami Award was granted after
broke to work single or double. Horses
boarded, ami the best of »•are bestowed upon the most severe competition of the best mak
ers, before one of the most competent juries
them while in my charge.
ever assembled.
New Styles anti prices just issued, which
MY TERM.S ARE REASONABLE.
are in accordance with our rule, the BES'l’
A liberal share of the public patronage is ORGAN tor the least money.
We are prepared to appoint a few new
solicited.
W. J. PLYMALE.
Agents.
111 ustrated Catalogues mailed, post-paid,
NOTICE, STOCKMEN! on application to
B. SHONINGER ORGAN CO.,
97 to 123 C hesnut S treet ,
New Haven, Conn.
H
Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DU-
ly issued out of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, THE WELL-KNOWN VERMONT IIORSE
ami to me directed and delivered, in favor
of L. J. C. Duncan, Peter Britt and Joseph
PENINGER'S MIKE,
Wetterer, and against John Ciniborsky «and
Rafael Morat, for tho recovery of the sum
of two hundred and eleven and twenty-six WILL STAND FOR MARES AT THE
hundredths dollars, ($211.26) costs and dis II stable of Cardwell A McMahon dur
bursements, ami also the costs of and upon ing the season of 1877, commencing April
this writ, I have levied upon and will offer 1st and ending July 1st.
Mike is 13 years old, was sired by old
for sale for cash, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Court House door in Vormont, out of a thoroughbred Whip
mare ; he is a beautiful bay, 17 hands high,
Jacksonville, in said county, on
well formed, and weighs 1,600 pounds. Ho
Moutlny. June 11,1877,
has sired more tine horses, according to the
at ono o’clock r. m . of said day, tho follow class of mares that have been bred to him,
than any other horso in the world, of his
ing described real property, to-wit :
The undivided one-fourth interest in a age, and he is without doubt the Favorite
mining claim commencing at a black oak Horse where ho is known.
I will furnish pasture to those desiring it
tree about two rods north-westerly from tho
junction ot the main Applegate and Car- at 75 cents per week. I will not bo respon
bury fork oi said stream and running sible for any accidents or escapes.
Terms—Twenty dollars.
south-easterly 80 rods to a notice posted on
J. A. CARDWELL.
a pine troe ; thence 160 rods south-westerly
to a stake ; thence north-easterly 80 rods to
a notice posted on a pine tree about two feet
WANTED !
in diameter ; thence south-westerly 160 rods
to the place of beginning. Said claim be
ing on unsurveyed land and comprising 80
acres in Township 10, south of range, 3
west, in Jackson county, Oregon. The no
tice of said above described mining claim
elivered at the foundry in
was tiled and recorde«l in the Clerk’s office
Ashland, for which we will pay the
of Jackson county, Oregon, on the 22d day
highest price.
of September, A. D. 1876, by James Law
Every farmer han-m<>ro or less old cast
rence, Chris. Wintjeu, Fred. Grebe and ings
alsiut his premises, such as old stoves,
Rafael Morat.
pinions and other articles. These they
Also the undivided one-fourth interest in would do well to gather up, and bring them
a water ditch taken out of Cougar fork of before the rain sets in.
said Carbury fork and leading on said min
We will also pay tho highest nrico for old
ing claim.
COPPER, BRASS ami ZINC.
Also all the right, title and interest and
J. M. Mct’ALL A CO.
improvements in tiio following described
real property, to-wit: The north-west
of tho north-west % of section 31, To Whom It May Concern.
and the south-west H ot the south-west J4
of section 30, in Township 37, south of
range, 2 west.
rniTE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVES
Levied U|>on as the real property of Rafael 1 notice that he has placed his notes and
Morat, one of the above named «lotendants, i accounts in tho hands of J. A’unan, who is
to satisfy tho demands of the above named authorized to c<»licet ami receipt for tho
execution.
J. W. MANNING,
same. Those indebted are re«,nested to set
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon.
tle at once.
1». DONEGAN.
Jacksonville, May 10, 1877.
Jacksonville, April 16, 1877.
B
20,000 Lbs. of Old Cast Iron,
D
/ HL, Whetstones, Tape ami Chalk Lines I I? VERY description of Cmlerv for sale
v ' for sale at
JOHN MILLER’S.
cheap by
JOHN MILLER.
LUBRICATING OILS, ETC. ETC.
1
7»S'Solo Agents for Orction for theeele-
; brate.l CAKl'.OIJC S/IEE'C l>ll\ which
i kills Ticks, Lice ami all parasites on sh«s»p,
and is a sure cure for screw-w«»rm, scab ami
foot rot. Circular sent on appli«*ation.
■
FRANCO-AJI ERICAN
HOTEL <fc RESTAURANT,
Opposite Od«I Fellows’ Hall,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
MADAME HOLT.
UNION
-
-
Proinielresn.
LIVERY ÄND SALE STABLE,
COR. CALIFORNIA Æ 4th STS.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
I speelfully inform their friends ami the
public generally that they have purchased
tlu* above establishment, which will be
henceforth conducte«! under their constant
personal supervision, ami they guarantee
satisfact < n to all who may favor them with
their patronage.
These stables are centrally located, and
within convenient distance of the various
houses of public entertainment. Horses
and mules will be boarded and cared for at
moderate charges. They have one of tho
largest ami finest stocks in Oregon, south <>1
Portland, of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
With singl«» or double teams, for hire on rea
sonable terms. Also good Saddlo Horses
ami Mules, which will be hired to go to any
part ot th«» country at moderate rates.
Animals bought and sold, anti broke to
saddle or harness.
CARDWELL A McMAHON.
.
!
!
rpHE MADAME TAKE.S THIS METHOD
1 of tendering her thanks to the public for
the patronage which has hitherto been ex-
temle«l to her, and would rcs[>ecttully solicit
its «•ontinuance.
Her tables are always nnder her immedi
ate control ; ami bv her long exiwrienee in
the business sh<» feels confident that she will
give entire satisfaction to all. Her b«>ds and
rooms are fitted up in the most comfortable
style, suited to tlu* accommodation of single
occupants or families. Her beds arealways
kept clean. MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Interesting to Farmers.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, BELIEVING IT
1 to be the mutual advantage of millers
and farmers, have made arrangements
whereby the Ashland and Phmnix mills will
lie under the management of Jacob Wag
ner, who will have charge of both mills for
the company during the ensuing year, end
ing July 1st, 1877.
We will pay the highest market price for
good merchantable wheat, and are prepared
to «‘ontract Hour at $18 per thousand poumli»
at the mills. Office of the company at tho*
Mills.
Cor. California and Oregon Sts., Jacksonville Ashland
WAGNER, ANDERSON A FARMERS’*
MILL CO., Ashland, Oregon.
HENRY PAPE, Engineer.
RAILROAD SALOON,
THE CITY BREWERY,
THROUGH TICKETS, 12| C ents .
—BY—
VEIT SCHUTZ.
pHOTCE WINES, LIQUORS AND CI-
j V gars constantly on hand. The reading
’ table is also supplie«! with Eastern periodi
cals and leading papers of the Coast.
r . SCHUTZ
respectfully fcv-
formsthe citizens of Jacksonville and
M ! surrounding
country that be is now manu
facturing, ami will constantly keep on hand
OWDER—Giant, Blasting or gun powder, 1 th«- very b«»st of Lag«*r Boer." Those wishing
all kinds, ami caps ami fuse, for sale in a cool glass of beer should give me a call.
quantities to suit, by
JOHN MILLER.
P
EW Guns ma«io to order and repairing
JOHN MILLER. 1
N properly »lone by
V
LI, kinds of ammunition for sale by
JOHN MILLER.