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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1877)
?hr Jh'Wratk aimrs. RAI ES OF ADVERTISING. Published Every Bnturdny Morning By CHAS. NlCKteLl,, EDITOR ARD PROPRIETOR. OFF!( ’E ( »n Oregon Street, ill Orth's Brtrk Building. Kate« of Nail*M<*rl|»tioii ' < 'ne copy, | ht Annum,............. . .................. $3.00 MIX IIIOIltllN, ...................... “ - VOL. VII. -•*» three months,.,........................... 1.00 l uva ftaU * »*> .4<Zr«oirr*. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1877. Ladies' and Gentlemen's PROFESSIONAL CARDS. M 11>E AWAKE. The other day Mr, Bellamy of Pond street read in a religious paper the fol ATTORNEY A (’OUN.Sh'LOR-AT-LAW, lowing paragraph: JAB KRON VILLE, OGN., FA.T<CY GOODS, “Atany good people are annoyed by sleepiness in church. The following ''ill practice in all the Courts of the State. remedy is recommended: Lift the * ►III«*»- ir Orth’s building -up-stairs, BOYS’ and GIRLS* foot seven inches from the floor, and hold it in suspense without support for James Spence. M. D», R E A 1) Y - M A D E CLOTHING, the limb, ami repeat the remedy if the attack returns.” h O M EOl’ATII If PHYSICIAN, Now, Mr. Bellamy is a very good BOOTS and SHOES, man, ami he is subject to that Very an noyance, which in Ins case ..mounts to Hognei Ranch, near Kerbyville. G IB'('ERIES, B EDSTEA DS A CI 1. 1 IRS, a positive affliction. So ho cut the G. H. AIKEN, M. D., paragraph out, in accordance with the appended instruction, and pasted it in PHYSICIAN A N 1) S I’ R G E O N , CLOTHING, his bat, and was rejoiced in his inmost JACKSONVILLE, OREGOR. soul to think that he had found a re from his annoyance, lie hoped LISUOBS, TOBACCO and CIGADS. lief that Deacon Ashbury, who had Office—One door west of the W. U. Tide- j graph ollie««. ; frowned at him so often and so dread fully for nodding, hadn’t seen the par CROCKERY, ETC,, H. K. HANNA. agraph, for the Deacon sometimes ' slept under the preached word, and ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR AT LAW, At E. Jacob's New Store, Mr. Bellamy wanted to get even with Jacksonville, Oregon, him. And Mr. Driscoll who used to sit in the choir, and cover his own Orth’s Brick Building, Jacksonville. "Will practice in all the Courts of the Stat««. sleepiness, and divert attention from Prompt attention given to all business left in my care. his own heavy eyes by laughing in a Olii«-«« in orth’s Brick Building—upstairs. most irreverent and indecorous man ner at Mr. Bellamy’s sleepy visage and * LLOFTHF ABOVE ARTICLES SOLD C. W. KA II LEK. E. B. WATSON. at the very lowest rates. If you don’t struggling eyes, and head—how the KAHLER A WATSON, believe me, call and ascertain prices for good man did want to get it on Dris yours»‘lves. No humbug! ATTORNEYS A COl’NSELOlLS-AT-LAW, All kinds ot prodm««' and hides taken in coll .' So he chuckled and bugged his treasure, so to speak, in his mind. He exchange for goods. 42tf. JACKSORYKLE OREGOR, was so confident that lie found the panacea for his trouble that he went to X' ill practic«« in th«» Supreme, District and THIRTEENTH YEAR. ot her < ourts ot this stale. the minister ami told him what a bur < >the«« <>n I bird street. den his drowsiness had been to him ST. MARY'S ACADEMY. hut that he had made up his mind to H. KELLY, shake it off, and to continue to keep it CONDUCTED BY ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, off. and he was certain that ho bad THE SISTERS of the HOLY NAMES. sufficient strength of mind and force JACKSONVILLE, OREGOR, of will to overcome the habit. And the minister was so pleased, and com Will practic«« in all th«« Courts of th«« State. Prompt all«*4itioii given to all business en rpHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS mended Mr. Bellamy so warmly, and trusted t<> my care, 1 school will commence about the end of said he wished he had one hundred Z-cr «»Hi«-*« opposite Court Hous«». August, and is <livid«*d in four sessions, such men in his congregation, that Mr. of ten weeks each. JAMES S. HOWARD. Board and tuition, per term..................... $40.00 Bellamy was so « lated and happy and B««d and Bedding........................................... 4.00 confident that lie could hardly wait for 1. S. DEPUTY MINERAL SURVEYOR Drawing and painting................................. 8.00 Sunday to come to try his new method Piano................................................................... 15.00 FOR JACKSON, Entrance fee, only one««............................. 5.00 of averting drowsiness. Sunday came, however, and soon SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Josephine and Curry remnties, Oregon. Primary, |>er term......................................... $ ’>.00 enough, too, for it was Saturday after Ollieial surveys made and patents obtained “ ........................................ 8.00 noon plumb, chick, chock full of men at reasonable rales, b till eojiic.» ot Mining Junior, Senior, “ ........................................ 10.00 with bills, «»ver-due notes, trifling ac luius and l>«‘eisions at uiy «ilice in Jack Pupils ar«' received at any time, and spe counts, little balances, pay-roll, rent, soli' ilio, ’ »regoli. cial attention is paid to particular studies in behalf of children who have but limited narrow guage subscription, political WM. M. STKWAHT. r. VANCLIEF. time. For further particulars apply at the assessments, and one little thing and WM. F. HF.KKIN. Academy. another, almost before Mr. Bellamy knew it, although it hadn’t been here THE STEWART. VANCL1EF & HERRIN, half an hour before lie had some sus picion of it, and soon was very con fl ATT» »RNEYS-AT I.A W, CITY DRUG STORE, , dent of it. Sunday morning found Rooms 21,21. 26 & 2' >kl rerj’s >rw Buildinz. the good man in his accustomed place, JACKSONVILLE. devout and drowsy as ever. The No. 3K» Pine St., San Francisco. church was very comfortably filled with an attentive congregation, and rpHE NEW FIRM OF KAHLER A Br.o. Mr. Bellamy was soon cornered up in 1 hav«« the largest and most complete one end of the pew, and the strange assortment of young lady who sat next him was at Cor. Cal. A Oregon Sts., DRUGS, MEDICINES A CHEMICALS, tended by a very small white dog,that looked like a roll of cotton batting ■Jacksonville, - - - - Oregon. Ever brought to Southern Oregon. Also with red eyes and black nose. The the latest and finest styles of opening exercises passed off without STATIONERY, incident, and the minister hadn’t got david Limr i to secondly when Mr. Bellamy sud And a groat variety of PERFUMES and Keep« constantly on hand a lull assortment T< »1 LET A RTI< LES, including the best ami denly roused himself with a start from ot furniture, «.-«insisting of «•hoapest assortment of < ’( >M M< >N and PER a doze into which he was dropping. FUMED SOAl’S in this market. His heart nearly stood si ill as he «BEDSTEADS, Prescriptions carefully compounded. thought iiow nearly ho had forgotten 44 ROBT. KAHLER, Druggist. BUREAUS, TAREKS. i his recipe, lie feared to attract any GUILD MOULDINGS, attention to himself, less his precious method should be discovered, and STANDS, SOFAS, LOUNGES, slowly lifted his left foot from the CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS. ASHLAND, OREGON, footstool and held it about seven inches in Hie air. As he raised his foot thu PARLOR A BEDROOM SUITS, W. J. ZIMMERMAN & CO., Prop’r«. strange young laity shrank away from ETC., ETC. him in evident alarm. This annoyed Also Doors, Sash and Blinds always on Mr. Bellamy, and disconcerted him so band and mad«« loonier. Planing done on anufacture and build all that he was on the point of lowering reasonable terms. /IT" Undertaking a spe kinds of mill and mining machinery, his foot and whispering an explana cialty. eastings, thimble skeins, and irons, brass easting« and Babbitt metal. Bells east. tion, when the dog, which had been Farming machinery, engines, house fronts, quietly sleeping Dy the footstool, TABLE ROCK SALOON, stoves, sewing machines, blacksmith-work, opened his eyes, and seeing the up- and all work w herein iron, steel or brass is used, repaired. Parties desiring anything lipted foot slowly descending in its di OREGON STREET, in our line will do well to give us a call be rection, hastily scrambled to its feet fore going elsewhere. All work done with and (lacked away, barking arid yelling WINTJEN & HELMS, Proprietors. neatn««ss and dispatch at r««asonable rates. terrifically. The young lady, now i-iT Bring on your old cast iron. ZIMMERMAN A CO. thoroughly alarmed jerked her feet Ashland, April 8, 1876. rpiIE PROPRIETORS OF THIS WELL- from off the footstool, which immedi 1 known and popular resort would in- j ately flew up under the weight of Mr. form their friends and th«« public g««nerally GREAT SACRIFICE! . Bellamy’s foot, and tho dog, excited that a eomplet«« and tirst-clas.s stock of th«« I by this additional catastrophe, fairly best Iwamis of litpiors, wines, cigars, ah« ami imrter, etc., is constantly kept on hand. barked himself into convulsions. Dea- —IN— riiey will I m « pleased to have their friends | I con Ashbury, awakened by the racket, *T-all ami smile.” came tiptoeing and frowning down CABINET. B T, AC K SMI THING ! the aisle, bending his shaggy brows A Cabinet of Curiosities may also lie found i upou Mr. Bellamy, who actually be Kier««. We would I«« .pl««ased to have persons ]*<>ss««ssing curiosities ami s|*cimens bring lieved that if be got any hotter he <h«»m in, ami a«« will placethem in the Cab I \ S ALLOUR MERCHANTS ARESELL- would break out in flames that not inet for inspec«ti«>n. WINTJEN A HELMS. J Y ing out at cost and freight, we are ready even the headed perspiration that was Jacksonville, Aug. 5, 1874. 32tf. to do blacksmithing at cost and freight, but standing out on his scarlet face could must hav«« the cash when the work is com The young lady rose to pleted. Shop on the cortier of California extinguish. leave the pew. Mr. Bellamy rose to WILL. JACKSON. Dentist. and Main streets. SHANNON a birdsey . : explain, and as he did so she was quite convinced of what she had before been LOYAL W. CARTER, I suspicious—that lie was crazy. She j backed out of the pew and sought PAINTER, Deacon Ashbury’ «protection. Bellamy Jacksonville, : : : Oregon. attempted to whisper an explanation to the deacon, but that austere official motioned him back into his seat, and, California Street, Jacksonville, Oregon. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF as the minister paused until the in informing the public that I am now prepared to do all kinds of House, Wagon, terruption should cease, said in a se V VERY OPERATION PERTAINING TO Carriage, Sign and Ornamental Painting, vere undertone that was heard all over jj the jaw skilfully performed at reasona X'aleimining, etc. All work executed with the church: neatness a.id dispatch at reasonable rates. ble rates. “You’ve been dreaming again,broth No more credit will l»e given after tire Orders from the country promptly attended I.GYAI. W CARTtTt er Bellamy.” first of January, 1876. I will take all kinds to. Of produce. „ ,-r Mr. Bellamy sank into his seat,quit»» <>ffieean<l residence on <s»rn««r of Califor A FULL lineof shelf and heavy hardware i covered with confusion, as with a A lor sale by JOHN MILLER. nia and Fifth streets, Jacksonville. A. C. JONES, FURNISHING and FURNITURE WARE-ROOM, THE ASKLAND IRON WORKS, M I couple of garments and a bedquilt,and his unhappiness was greatly aggra vated when he looked up into the choir and saw Driscoll convulsed with merriment, stuffing hN handkerchief into his mouth and shaking with con vulsed laughter. After service, Mr. Bellamy, who was, all through the service, the cen ter of attraction for the entire congre gation, waited for his pa-tor and made one more effort to explain his unfor tunate escapade. But the minister, w hose sermon had been quite spoiled by the affair; waived him in silence and said quite coldly: “Never mind, Brother Bellamy ; don’t apologize; you meant very well, I dare say; but if you make such a disturbance when you are awake, 1 believe 1 would prefer to have you sleep quietly through every sermon 1 preach.” NO. 37. A M ItAl* OF IIINiOKY. Advertisements will be inserted in the ! T imes at the following rates : I One square, one insertion.......................... $3.00 “ each subsequent one............. LOO Legal advertisements inserted reasonably» A lair reduct ion from t he above rates made to yearly and time advertisers. early advertisements ¡»avable quarterly» Job printing neatly and promptly execut* i ed, and at reasonable rates. (’or.xTY W ahkants always taken at par. OI.IVFK P. MllHrOX. Don Platt, of the Washington, Cap .Shreveport was the last capital of the confederate nation. There weie ital, draws tho following true but not assembled tin« civil as well as the milia very flattering picture of the “great ry genius of what was left of the con federacy intact. There Sterling Price est man in America.” The picture called Tom Reynolds ’«the pretend will be recognized as true to life by ed governor of Missouri,” and Dr. everylx»dy, except, probably, a feW Kavanaugh called Reynolds “a cow sychophantic “Morton Republicans.” ardly dead-head,” and Reynolds called The Capital says : Price “a toddy-sipping blusterer.” God might make a worse man than Kirby Smith was accused of cottoning O. 1’. Morton, but he never did. The to the enemy, both in the staple and combination of sycophancy, and dern- the surrender, and gave over the com mand of the troops to Simon Bolivar agogism has never been equaled and cannot be surpassed. He began life a Buckner. Buckner and Price quietly Democrat, and all that he says of that went iff to New Orleans to surrender organization is only tin* sort of Demo the depaitinefit for Smith, and Gen. crat he developed. He joined the Herron, appointed by Canby to receive party of progressive humantarian the surrender, brought them both ideas when that party showed itself to back on his steamboat, and also Major he in the ascendant, and his belief in General Brent, now of Maryland. the humane progress is measured by — - --- —- ------- --- - — Herron’s steamer was in the advance majorities at the ballot-box. lie has A n I mportant V isitor .—On Wed —twenty steamers in all—and as the nesday last, says the Salt in JArrur»/, a others were deeply laden with provis no faith in G xl, man nor Morton. He man of gentlemanly and intelligent ions for the starving rebels, he rode has ability enough to know, not pride appearance, neatly attired and carrying ahead over the low water and ap enough to despise himself. He is one a fancy cane, walked into Gov. Chad proached Shreveport on an afternoon of those monstrosities created at long wick’s office and informed him that he in 31 ay, 1865. The scene on the levee intervals, for some unknown purpose, had “come for the Slate taxes.” The was so tumultuous that even the rebel that goes about torturing humanity. governor, not to he outdone in polite commanders shrank hack, Unwilling A few more demons of that sort ness, and not fully understanding the to leave the steamer. They knew’ would make the human race, like tho r( quest, suggested that perhaps it was that Shelby and others had revolted devil possessed swine, ru«h dow’n land he wished, and referred him to against a surrender, and might attack steep places and perish through gen Col. Cann. The gentlemanly visitor this unarmed boat, and their own eral suicide. Nature puts a warning then astonished the governor by in status was uncertain. Shelby was mark upon his countenance. Looking forming him that about six thousand even then drawn up on the prairie upon It, scientists are startled with years ago he made all the lands in this west of Shreveport earnestly debating fear that, coming from tho monkey, country, hence lie did not want to an assault on Herron. Price, Buck we might yet, with all our brain re purchase any; that he had made the ner and Brent were well-educated, turn to the brute. His jaw is that of water,the land and the air, and that as polite men, all of some northern affili a bull dog; his mouth recalls the sculp the people of this beautiful country ations; they did not go ashore until tured satyr of the Greeks when the were enjoying th«« fruits of his labor he next day. Herron’s nearest steamer, eager sensualism of the goat was made thought it nothing but right that they Which contained troops, was nearly a human; his nose is a muzzle, while *110111(1 pay him the taxes collected on day behind him. In this uncertainty his eyes have the treacherous glare of their present possessions. He said it he ordered the band to play, and drove a beast of prey. He is one no woman was due him and he wanted it. The up to the wharf in the view of full 20,- can love, no mau can trust, no child governor, evidently feeling uncomfor < hio armed men looking in wonder at can reverence. His associates are table in tho presence of so august a those lonely stars and stripes, and all thieves, his friends are demagogues, his political support are negroes. He person as his visitor claimed to be, jabbering in the w ildest confusion. is a sycophant and a flatterer without asked him to call another day and lie “I'll be denied, cried one fellow, “if being weak. He has a brain of un would see about it. The visitor po that ain’t General Herron up there’” usual power, that without culture is litely took hi* leave. To-day a letter Herron went ashore, and this man . put to the meanest uses. Possessed of was received at the State ileparlment elbowed through the crowd to him: the highest courage, he intrigues with from him, dated at Portland, reitera “(¡««neral, what doe« this mean’.’ thd skill of a coward. When Grant ting his demand fortlie State’s taxes. Have we surrendered?” was in power he fawned like a spaniel 'Ibis is the first time we have ever “Yes,” said Herron, “you have sur and flattered like a courtier. And heaid of tin* Creator of the universe rendered. 1 have come up to parole now that a gentleman occupies the visiting this (ily in person since its y«»u and give you something to eat. Executive Mansion, and holds the foundation. He did not stay long, My transports will be here pretty patronage upon which .Morton lives, though, evidentlj’ realizing that then soon. ” I lie bullies and whines by turns. was greater need for his presence in The rran jumped upon a bale on cot the “metropolis of Oregon” than here. ton and made a speech: “Boys, this is B rine to P reserve B i tter a Gen. Herron. You've heard of him W here D id T hey G et A rms ?—It in these parts. We’ve surrendered! Y ear .—Amorg the many devices for has often been asked where (’id the [Huzza.] General Herron’s here to is keeping butter in a manner that will hostile« get their Henry rilles and sue our paroles and give us transporta preserve the fresh rosy fl ivor of the other good guns and ammunition? The tion, and, glorj’ be to God! to give us new’, with all its sweetness, is the fol- Indians themselves saj’ they bought something to eat. [Immense yells i lowing, from the Duehem Fanner, three of their good guns of soldiers at and cheers.] I propose three cheers for which is said to lie entirely successful: To three gallons of brine, strong the Walla Walla garrison, that many (¡enera! 1 Ierron !” enough to bear an egg, add a quarter of their Henry rifles they obtained of That huge concourse of wild men traders at Walla Walla, and ammuni swayed and shouted and nearly pressed of a pound of nice white sugar and one tion they had bought from nearly all Herron off the wharf. A thousand tablespoouful of saltpeter. Boil the of the traders; that they also bought different emotions were expressed in brine and when it is cold strain care many catridges of soldiers at the last their faces, but chiefly gratitude, fully. Make your butter into rolls, council held at Lapwai when General i.ooking down from the steamer, sad and wrap each separately in a clean, Howard was present. Of course, says and apprehensive, and cast anew on white mu-din cloth, tying it up with a the 77//< r, these are Indian statements, the barren strand of civil life, were the j string. Pack a large jar full, weigh but there may la* mor«' truth than fic hraveold veterans of Mexico, Priceand the butter down, and pour over it the tion in them, and for the sake of while Buckner, the defender of Fort Donel- the brine until all is submerged. humanity we hope the order lately is son, whose accomplishments survived This will keep really good butter per sued by the president, forbidding the that humiliation. It was the last gen fectly sweet and fresh for a whole sale of arms and ammunition to In eral scene in the rebellion. Dick Tay year. Be careful not to put upon ice dians, will be strictly enforced, and lor had surrendered at Citronelle, Ala the butter that you wish to keep for every man w ho violates said order be bama, May -Illi, and «Joe Johnstou had anj’ length of time. In Summer when the heat will not admit of small jars, dealt with without mercy. Men who surrendered April 26th. take large ones, and, using the same for the love of gain will so jeopardise Herron threw himself, with ready brine, allow it to cover the butter to j the lives of innocent men, women and diplomacy, upon the confidence and children by placing in the hands of In co-operation of the Confederate line the depth of at least four inches. This dians the implements of their savage officers at Shreve|Hirt, and sent for sev excludes the air, aud answers as well as Hie first met bed suggested. butchery di serve no mercy. eral of them by their soldiers. -------------- - « ..... . ...... — “I am not acquainted here,” he T here are distinguished Americans said, “and would like you to indicate T he F i ti re .—The future is always traveling in Great Britain. President a suitable building for my headquar- a fairy-land to the young. Life is like 1'ilden is spending his time in London 1 ters.” a beautiful winding lane, on either now’. He is avoiding social display, 1 hey told him to take tho bank, and .-ide bright flowersand beautiful butter however, as far as possible. The oth led the way up through the town of flies anil tempting fruits, which we er morning he took breakfast at Buck 15,060 inhabitants, the ragged rebel scarcely pause to admire and to taste, inham Palace Hotel. Among the veterans thronging round and following so eager are we to hasten to all open guests were Bigelow, Cortland, Parker, “Now, officers,” said Herron, “let ing which we imagine will be more Sir Charles Dilk, Tom Hughes, Frank us help eaih other to protect the peo beautiful still. But by degrees, as we II. Hill, and others. In the evening ple ami guard these streets. Set your advance, the trees grow Imre, the flow he dined at the American Embassy. own guards to-night, and let us close ers and buttelfliestall, the fruits disap The Lord ( hancellorand other distin this war up creditably to both armies ” pear, and we find we have reached a guished guests were present. Tilden That night, very late, Herron deSL-i l Waste. proposes to visit Ireland, and after walked out and inspected the town. ward go to Paris, returning to the Thu late rebel soldiery were doing A veterinary surgeon at Utica, United States in October. He is in ; their duty as faithfully as if they bad N. Y., has succeeded in restoring a remarkably good health and spirits. been union regulars. Steep and secu horse which had a hind leg broken. .............. .. »------ — " —— This is an example which the farmer I “W hat gender is sugar?” asked a rity pervaded all places, though the and other dealers in horses would do weary truants by hundreds were teacher of the grammar class. “What I stretched along thu sidewalks and uu- well to emulate. Yankees have in kind of sugar?” asked a boy. “What | der thu trees, dreaming, perhaps, the vented machines of all sorts and du- kind?” repeated the teacher, “what { scription—now’ why cannot some in has that to do with it?” “Why, if it’s drone of old backwood sermons which genious farmer invent an apparatus by maple sugar its feminine gender,” said ! told of other prodigals, crying: “How many hired servants of my father havu which horses with broken limbs can lie the hoy. “Why feminine gender?” so suspended that the limb can be kept asked the teacher, with a puzzled face. bread enough and to spare, and 1 per still, and give nature an opportunity “Because you can’t tell its age,” prompt ish with hunger! 1 will arise aud go to repair the break? unto my father!” ly replied the boy.— Danbury Seics. General lieiron began the systemat - ... — « » ........ . A policeman at the City Hall tho Young men should be saving. No ic and long labor ot issuing the paroles matter how small your salary, lay by in duplicate, which required the assist other day saw a boy leading a big dog some of it every year. There’s Gen ance of the confederate captains anil around, and believing the dog to havu eral Babcock now. He saved and adjutants. Tne distant Missourians been stolen, be asked: “Boy, where did you get that dog?’’ raked and scraped, denying himself were paroled first and sent home in “To home,” was the prompt reply, st««amtH>als. From the farlheresl every luxury, except piety, until now “llow long have you had him?” points ot Texas and Arkansas strag- his real estate alone is valued at $150,- “Oh, ever since so long.” 000. And he did all this in a few glets came in to get the coveted pass “ You didn’t pick him up anywhere?^’ and discharge. Kixty thousand men years on an annual salary of $3,500. • No,sir; we r»*i-»«-«t him from a child! were thlls personally described, iden- , was the grave answer. I lliied aud fed. . T ennessee has 139 uvw-pap« rs. ■■ ■ I II