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About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1877)
w i ■« W .... ......................................... ÜJH. 1ÍAYÍ** Ihïifial Paper for Jarksoii, Josephine X Luke. FRIDAY, ..DECEMBER 14, 1-77. General Howard has issued a con gratulatory order on the results of the Nez Perce war. The ass is partial to his own braying. Hon. J. W. Nesmith is reported as a probable candidate for the Legisla- tore from Polk county. “How have the mighty fallen!” I A correspondent mentions the name of Wm H. Odell, of the Salem Mates- tnan, as a Republican candidate for Governor. Wonders will never cease. The troubles on the Texan border art» beginning to assume an important aspect. The United States authorities probably will be called upon to deal out summary justice to theso Mexican marauders. Mr. Ilayes now looks to Democratic Senators for the confirmation of his ap pointments. And could the Republi can party a short year ago believe it would come to this? A very unique spectacle, indeed! The Democrats elected half of their ticket in tho recent Albany election, while the Independents beat the Re publicans in Salem. “Honors are easy,” though tiny rest principally with the Democracy. Mr. Hayes is expected to nominate Pretender Packard as Collector at Neu Orleans. Edmunds desires this action, and Hayes believes he can wipe out some of his sins against the Radical party by so doing. The Chinese question is beginning to attract the attention East it justly merits. The people there are recover ing from their Puritanical attacks aud commence to realize that the average Mongolian is not what he seems. The Republican city of Sacramento has just elected the Democratic candi date for School Superintendent and two Democrats as directors, being more than half of the ticket. Verily, some good will yet come out of Nazareth. I Mr. Hayes sent back all the nomina tions that lacked confirmation at the special session of the Senate, which arouses the ireof Conkling and the anti- Adminislialien Senators. It seems to be the fight of the Kilkenny cats again illustrated. I I There is a deal of complaint over the irregularity of the mails in various portions of the Slate. The mail ser vice could be improved in this section. Why does not Postal Agent Steel look after this matter ? It is certainly of enough importance. The silver men are confident that they have enough votes in the Senate to carry Bland’s silver bill through. They feel doubly sure because on the 7th, by a vote of 40 to 18, it was made a special order for the 13th. "We can’t sometimes always tell. lu a Mew Role. The fortunes of the Register and Ob- server, the two Republican papers pub lished at Albany, have been united under the name of the Van-Observer. This coalition is made in the Mitchell interest; but the name of the found ling ought of itself he a sufficient cause for its premature death. I ‘‘Scar-faced” Meacham, who got his start in Oregon, is announced as editor of a new Philadelphia monthly, to be called the Ccuncil Fire. The pros pectus says the new journal will be “devoted to the history, character, so cial life, religious traditions, govern ment, current legends, etc., of the American Indian, including also a full discussion of our relations to him as a people and a government.” He now also has an excellent opportunity to explain to au interested public the manipulation of the funds of the In dian Department and how often he has maliciously lied about the frontiersmen of Oregon. ____________ ■ MIH I J w J L mm. !■ generai . notes ami news . REMOVAL. OF CKAMSTOW. L ineville , December 7, 1877. The first annual message to Con i To tiie E ditor of the T imes : gress on the condition of the affairs of Permit me through the columns of your the country, from the man occupying pa|x»r to give a passing notice to the recent the Executive mansion at Washington editorial in the Sentinel, in reference to the and exercising the functions of Presi removal of Hon, S. B. Cranston as Register ol the Land office at Lakeview and unjustly dent contrary to the expressed will of reflecting upon that gentleman. The Senti the sovereign people of the United nel asserts that Mr. Cranston’s removal was States, is now placed before the whole owing to his course in reference to swamp country through tho medium of the lands and that his removal had been urgfed press, aided by the telegraph. I or by Republicans and Democrats for more than a year and a half. length and sophistry, and for a decided The truth is that the removal of Mr. leaning to class and special legislation, Cranston was ellectcd by Senator Mitchell in savs the Sonoma Democrat, the docu order that he might better effect his own ment will comp ire favorably with any political ends, for tho opinions of both the Register and Receiver upon the swamp similar document given to Congress by land question.was perfectly well understood any of the Executives of the Republi by Senator Mitchell and was satisfactory to can party since its advent to power; him. He had even gone as far as to declare that it was his wish that the land ollice but it hears unmistakable evidence of should lie divided upon that question, and another hand than that of Rutherford that he would remove neither Conn or Cranston for any views they might enter B. Hayes, acting President. tain upon that subject. The pretext for M r*. Cranston's removal Forced, by pressure brought to bear was hisallegcd refusal to obey the order of upon him by an outraged people, to the Department to remove the Land Ollice from Linkville to Lakeview. Geo. Conn acknowledge rights recognized and originated this pretext and telegraphed to guaranteed by the Federal Constitu the Department at Washington as follows: "Register refuses to advertise notice for re tion, Mr. Ilayes adopts a Democratic moval of office to Lakeview. Direct me by policy—removes the Federal troops dispatch what to do;” which telegram was as false as the man who originated it. While from their menacing position in cer it is true that Mr. Cranston was unwilling remove the records of the office until a tain Southern States,and then applauds to proper place had been secured in which to the actin the Message, as though it place them upon their arrival at Lakeview, as any other prudent official should was done for conscience sake, and with just have done, it i.s not true that he ever refused out fear of consequences which might to advertise the notice of removal, and that is all there is of it. have followed the fraudulent act which Now Mr. Cranston’s course in reference to placed him in a position for which an swamp lands lias always been this: That the State should have her just rights under the other man had been chosen. Acts of Congress granting swamp and over flowed lands to the Slate of Oregon; while The silver siring of Mr. Hayes’ harp Conn ’s pos'tion has been the reverse. Dur is evidently tuned to suit the ear of ing the swamp land contests held in the of fice, Mr. Cranston fearlessly allowed the those who hold the evidences of the Slate to assert her rights and introduce evi Government’s indebtedness, and who dence in support of her claims to swamp land, while Conn attempted to ignore the want gold—gold! in payment of the lights of the State, received money from the land jumpers, acted as their paid at bonds, which, most likely, were pur swamp torney,met with them in secret meetings,ad chased by the holders with what seems vised with their attorney and declared upon more than one occasion that the State should to be considered by them as “green never have any swamp lands, "as long back trash;” and the thrum, thrum, as 1 have any brains left here” (touching with his index linger thefrontof his crani on that string, about the “nation’s um.) This of course suited the Sentinel man, was pettifogging for the jumpers) as faith,” and the violation of its obliga (who I well as the jumpers themselves, their aid ti ms to that special class, is disgust ers and backers, and accounts for the peti tions signed by both Republicans and Dem ing to both citizens aud soldiers, who ocrats urging the removal of Mr. Cranston well remember when gold contracts be for the last year and a half. It is a small matter comparatively who tween man and man, anil between the are the incumbents of the Lakeview Land but tiie great wrong done Mr. Crans Government and its employees, were Ollice; ton in the matter is in flagrant violation ruthlessly and recklessiy broken, re- of the rules of the vaunted civil service re form of President Hayes in denying to Mr. gardless of the “nation’s faith,'’ and Cranston an opportunity to refute the un the greenback and the demonetized founded charges preferred agaiust him by Geo. Conn. silver dollar shoved in at the point of If this is the way President Hayes’civil service turns out, then 1 can truly the bayonet, in a vain attempt to mend exclaim reform with Frank Pixley: “Let Morton the matter. The plea iu favor of gold die; let Conkling bo defeated; let the Re party expire; and let the Democ for the- bondholder, set forth, is evi publican racy return to power and govern the whole dence of the leaning of Mr. ilayes, and country.” A REPUBLICAN. those who manipulate him, toward Deiiiorralir l.couumy. special legislation in favor of that class which seeks to control nil the legisla We occasionally find an honest Re tion of the country to their own bene publican paper which is willing to do fit. ju.-tico to the Democratic House of A lair Harning. Representatives, and such is tho St. The committee ot hankers nod brok Louis Globe- Democrat , one of the most ers of New York that visited Washing ultra Radical papers in the West. ton to protest against the silver bill Speaking of the National debt, it has had an interview with the Finance the following remarks; The Cabinet are said to be gratified Committee to impress upon them the at the November exhibit of the public danger of passing the bill, contending finances. They have reason to be. that it would injure the public credit, The exhibit shows a decrease of debt and in reply to them, Mr. Bland, of during the month of October of $4,- Missouri, and author of the bill, spoke 236,554, ami Ibero has been .a similar exactly to the point. After alluding reduction for every month since the present Administration came in power. to the recent lalror strikes, ho said: The decrease is not so large,' but it is “I want to say now, with all due defer satisfactory, and shows a steady light ence, you had belter accept this proposition, ening of the public burden. Part of ill know the people I represent, and I think 1 do. Throughout all the West and South the credit for this is due to the present we had a little experience of their feelings last Summer, when there was an uprising all Secretary of the Treasury’s prudent through this Union,and promises were made management, ami part to the Admin that this financial matter would be attend istration’s opposition to the extrava ed to—that those people should have some relief; and these men (meaning the striking gant practice of its predecessor; but laborers) went home, and are looking .to the greater share of the credit is duo to Congress to-day. But I tell you if you put the stern rule of economy imposed on on the screws much further, and reduce these people yet further to necessities, when the Government b> the late Demo that uprising comes again there is no pow cratic House. The Republicans had er in the Government to put it down; and no correct idea of economy till taught instead of your bonds being paid in gold it by their opponents. they will be wiped out as with a sponge. I stand here as a conservative man when 1 say so. 1 am willing to pay it as demanded Tom Scott wants Congress to liberal in the bond, and for which the contract calls; and unless this measuro is adopted ly subsidize his Texas and Pacific Rail you will see men in tho next Congress that road. He mistakes his men. The will place you back where you were in 1869, 1 making your debt payable in paper. I Democrats are not disposed to give I speak to you as a friend and not as an ene away the public domain and fleece the my; as a friend to my country; and 1 warn you now, sincerely and honestly—and lake Treasury as Republican Congressmen care of that warning—you had better not i oppose tins bill.” have done before them. The first regular session of the Forty fifth Congress is now in full blast. The Senate is still wrestling with Mr. Ilayes over bis appointments and sundry other differences, which is principally indulged in by the Repub lican side, the Democrats assuming i the position of delighted spectators. ■' w w jiw ii y.wrjH". rri u u wwn NEW, THIS WEEK. Senator Grover is classed as “doubtful” <>u the silver question. Mitchell comes out against it. B. ROSTEL, Ghazi Mukhtar Pasha’s army numbers i 25,000 men, which is considered msullicient to hold Erzeroum. Radicals needn’t be afraid of Victor II u- go’s “History of a Crime.” It isn't about the Electoral Commission. espectfully The State Constitution to be framed by the con vention, to lie held in Walla Walla in I June, is agitating the scribes ot the Wash ington Territory press. Washington, December 8th.—Pinchback has addressed an open lette? to Governor Nichols resigning his place as United States Senator from Louisiana. London, December Sth.—A dispatch from Rome says: The Pope experiences tempo rary relief, especially in the morning, but every attempt he makes to assume a sitting posture produces a collapse. Klirrender of Plevna. THE OLD TEMPLE of FASHION REVIVED AGAIN AT TIIE FORMER STORE OF SACHS BROS. CALIFORNIA STREET, COPP’S HAND-BOOK OREGON, JACKSONVILLE. I BY RECEIVING THE MINING LAWS! Largest and Best Selection JUST PUBLISHED.-«^ z\ Work needed by every Miner, Prospec tor, Speculator, Agent, Attorney, Recorder, The Court of Inquiry in the ease of Cap Broker, and Business Mau in the Mining tain David Perry at Fort Walla Walla has Slates aud Territories. submitted its report,exonerating that officer Price Only from the charges preferred, and the findings are approved by General Howard. A complete, handy reference-book on all John Welsh, Ilayes’ new appointee as questions under the United States Mining Minister to England, in connection with his Laws. The latest and most reliable work extant on the subject. brother is the owner of a sugar plantation Read its contents and send for a copy. in Cuba, together with 13S slaves. Rather a All your enterprising neighbors will have queer appointment for the English mission. it. CONTENTS. The House Judiciary Committee has agreed to recommend the repeal of the iron 1. The United States Mining Laws clad oath and the jurors' test oath, and to and Land Office instructions thereunder. report favorably a bill allowing persons Each section of the law is immediately fol charged with crime to testify in their own lowed by the Land Ollice instructions relat behalf. ing thereto. This is a convenient arrange Judge William Strong, of Portland, has ment, as it avoids turning several pages when the instructions are consulted in con been selected to deliver the annual address nection with the law. at theOregon Pioneer Reunion, on tho 15th 2. A Digest ot all decisions under the Min of June, 1878, and Judge J. Quinn Thornton ing laws now in force. It is broughtdown to to deliver the occasional address, relative to date of publication, and, containing the lat est decisions, takes the place of all prior immigration of 1817. publications. Had either tho U. S. District Attorney or 3. New and improved Forms for making the prisoner at the bar, Higby, been a Demo the various proof, from the location of a crat, the fate of tho “silver-tongued orator” claim miner's lien, notice to the delinquent co-owners, Ac., down to issuance of a pat from Corvallis would have been to eat his ent. Thanksgiving dinner in the penitentiary at 4. A complete List of Patent Mining Salem. Both being Radicals, justice was Claims, arranged by State, Territory, Comi dispensed with.— Standard. ty and District. This list is worth to min Tho Cincinnati Empiirer of a recent date ing men many times the price of the book. The book contains nearly 300 ¡»ages, 4Ç by savs: The rupture between the Republi 6 inches, and is designed to be a pocket cans and Ilayes is so complete that one Sen companion for every wide-awake man in ator said to-day he woftld make a predic the mining camps and financial centres tion that within four months Samuel J . Til of the' West. jiTCopies may be ordered through the den would be President of the United States. “We also know,” he said, “that Tilden took office of this paper. Address Editor of the the oath of office before a qualified magis DEMOCRATIC TIMES, enclosing 81.00. trate in New York.” —OF— FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS, $1.00. Another indictment has been found against Senator Patterson, ofSouth Carolina. A pretty “Senator” tho man makes who dare not set foot in tho State he represents for fear of incarceration in a felon’s cell. And what must bo said of the sense of decen cy or of self-respect of an august parliamen tary body which tolerates the presence of such a man in its midst? LATEST ARRIVALS FANCY GOODS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, ETC. II'E CAM. TIIE ATTENTION OF THE I! ladies to the tact that we have now on hand the largest and best selected assort ment ot LADLES’ DRESS GOODS and FAN CY GOODS of every description in Southern Oregon, and we will henceforth make this line of goods our specialty and sell them at Prices to Suit the Times. To the gentlemen we will say, if you want a No. 1 SU IT OF CLOTHES you must go to licames Bros, to buy it, as we claim to have the best STOCK OF CIOTH1NG in Jackson county aud will allow no one to un dersell us. These goods were all purchased by a mem ber of our firm from FIRST-CLASS HOUS ES in San Francisco and New York, and we will warrant every article and sell them as cheap tor cash as any house in the county. We also keep on hand a full stock of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, I > MW (i OO1 ! ! A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS, Etc. Etc. —OF I Give us a call and jqdge for yourselves as to our capacity ot furnishing goods as above. “The proof of the pudding is eating it.” REAMES BROS. New York, December Sth.—War advices — AT— from Constantinople relate that the Sultan recently had a dream that tho Prophet ap I peared and mailt» known to him that “Allah ! “EXCELSIOR” has no desire for the death of more Russians; that the sword ot Islam may now be sheath ed, the residue of Giaours may be pardoned, and peace may again bless the land.” There rpHE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS- are many popular expressions of satisfac i lire in announcing to the public that he tion at these benevolent statements of the ! has just received a complete and first-class Prophet. Oregon St., Jacksonville, assortment of Gent’s Furnishing Goods, such as Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc.; best John M. Hippie, who deserted his wife, children and creditors in Pennsylvania, brands of Cigars and Tobacco; Pipes, No W. J. PLYMALE, PROPRIETOR. tions, Fancy Goods, Glassware, Crockery, went to Oregon under the alias of John H. Musical Instruments, Bird Cages, Station Mitchell and married another woman there, ery, Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums. is now chairman of the Senate Committee Toys, Candies, Nuts, etc., which will be sold on Railroads. Such is the material with at the cheapest rates. Give me a call and aving just received a new which the Jay Goulds and Jay Cookes of see for yourselves. stock of Harness, Buggies and Car the Pacific railroads manipulate legislation F. BRECKENFELD. riages, I am now prepared to furnish my and plunder the public.— Kansas City patrons and the public generally with as Times. r I FINE TURNOUTS The bill introduced by Booth for the re I BRECKENFELD’S! LIVERY STABLE H $10, $5, OR $2.50 lief of settlers on public lands, provides that where any actual settler has paid double the minimum rate for lands supposed to be within railroad limits but afterwards exclu ded from them by reason of a change of route, adjustment or forfeiture, they shall have tho right to locate the usual quantity elsewhere, without additional cost except the usual pre-emption fees. Invested in the Drawing of the COMMONWEALTH Prize Distribution Company! Coining to Grief. ___ I The rioters who wrought such con- ' fusion and destruction in the East last [ Summer are coming to grief. The . Courts are sending them to jail for va rious terms. (Under Act of Legislatureof Ky., for the benefit of the City Schools of Frankfort), which takes place in the city ot LOUIS VILLE, K y ., in Public Library Hall on Doe. 31st, 1877, may secure IN CASH all or a part of $50.000. R5.OOO, $3.000, As can be 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, and the best of care bestowed upon them while in my charge. MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE. A liberal share of the public patronage ia solicited. W. J. PLYMALE. LIME FOR SALE. $10,090, $20.000, 8‘J.OOO. or any ol the 6,684 Prizes amounting to $320,(KM). Farmer’s A Drovers’ Bank, Louisville, Kv., Depository. Drawing Trsitively on Dre. '3lst,or Money Refunded. And under the same Management that so ablv and satisfactorily conducted the SE( ’ o K d Drawing of the Kentucky Cash Distribution Co. Whole Tickets, $10.00; Halves, $-'».00; Quarters, $2.50. For tick ets, address G. W. BARROW A CO., Gen’l Managers, Courier-Journal Build ing, LOUISVILLE, Kv. ,'CdS~ S EN1 > FOR A CI RCULAR. A GRAND BALL! WILL BE GIVEN BY TIIE SOCIETY NOTICES. —AND— BRICK-LAYING & PLASTERING DONE 1IIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD IIERE- by inform the public that he has ONE TH( >USAN D Bl’Sl 1 ELS of superior Jackson Creek Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish ing Brick-laving or Plastering done in the best style 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. 1 NEW BAKERY, I n M asonic B uilding , O regon ST.r JACKSONVILLE, OGN. JACKSONVILLE SOCIAL CLUB Table Rork Encampment No. HI, 1.0. 0. F. Holds regular sessions in its Hall. Odd Fellows’ Buildmg, in /wer'*- Jacksonville, Oregon, on the 2d and 4th Tuesday evenings of each ami every month. All sojourning Patriarchs are cor dially invited to meet with us. SILAS J. DAY, C. P. K aspar K ubli , Scribe. - AT THEIR HALL ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT, Chicago, Dec. 10.—Plevna has surrendered unconditionally. Bucharest, Dec. 10—Plevna is now in the hands ol the Russo-Roumanian armies. Oregon Chapter No. I, R. A, )1„ After a severe engagement yesterday be fore Plevna, Osman Pasha, who was wound Holds its regular meetings monthly on ed,surrendered unconditionally. The Turks Tuesday evenings of or preceding each full in Plevna were dying of hunger and cold. moon, at 7'2 o'clock. Companions in good There is great joy here. Bucharest is cov standing are invited. ered with flags. J. R. N. BELL, High Priest. The ..E’/jnc Awwe makes tho following^ an M ax M ullen , Secretary. nouncement: Osman Pasha attempted to Oregon M ar 4'laimM. break through in the direction of Widdin. Jacksonville Grnnjrt* No. 88, P. of IL, He was attacked in front and rear and was Among the amendments to tho gen compelled to lay down his arms after a glo Holds its regular meetings every two weeks Hall, Jacksonville. eral deficiency hill reported by tho Sen rious struggle, in which he was seriously at Odd Fellows’ JOHN E. ROSS, Master. wounded. All with one voice praise his A nnie M iller , Secretary. ate Appropriation Committee, is one conduct. Bishop Marvin, who visited Oregon not long since, died at St. Louis on the 28Ui ult. lie had just completed a tour of the world, visiting the mission proposing an appropriation to pay Ne» spa pori al. ary stations of China, India and other the claims audited and allowed by the The Stanislaus Fetes, one of our Asiatic points. Bishop Marvin was tnioury department for services, sup one of the ablest ministers of the pres plies ami tran-portation of Oregon and ablest exchanges,has entered its eighth ent age, being a leading spirit of the I Washington Territory volunteers iu volume under auspicious circumstan - .______ M. E. Church South. ces. We wish it all success. i the Indian uai of 1855. AHEAD AS USUAL!! to the publico! Jacksonville and vicinity that he was a scholar of Prof. Dr. Mosier, director of the University of Jrefswald, Prussia, and Prof. Dr. Volkmann, of the University of Halle. During the Franco- Prussian war he was special assistant to the Doctor-in-chief Zuelzer and Ludwig of Berlin and Breslau, Germany. Fractures and external diseases, acute or chronic, most carefully treated. <'upping,Leeching, Bleed ing and teeth extracted al all hours. All kinds of birds stuffed and put up in most natural shapes. Jacksonville, Dec. 11, 1877. —OF— Indianapolis, December 7th.—The Daily Xcirs to-day has an interview with ex-Gov- ernor Hendricks, in reference to the reports that Tilden took, the oath of office last year, and would soon begin a contest for ti e Pres idency. Hendricks says: “I know noth ing whatever about theso statements. Of Iliscoiirngiiig i liinese Immigration. course I cannot know Mr. Tilden’s actions, what he Iras been doing, or what he intends The bill introduced the other day by to do. So far as I am concerned, Mr. i Wheeler has been sworn into the office of Representative Shelley of Alabama, to Vice-President, and lie will stay there for regulate Chinese immigration, propos four years. When he was sworn in that ended it.” es to levy a per capita tax of $250 upon every subject of China, immediately upon entering tho United States, eith er from China or any other country, after the 1st day of Janaary, 1879, ex cepting officers or duly accredited agents of the Chinese Government, and their families or servants, coming to the United States in t-orue official capacity. Every Chinese subject en tering the United States without pay ing the tax to be imprisoned at hard labor fur five years. announces E. K. REAMES. REAMES BROS. IN ORTH S BUILDING. R The story that a white man is held prison er in Sitting Bull's camp is fully credited by General Terry, and steps are taking for his release. Samuel Bowles, editor of the Springfield Republican, sutlered on the 1st from paraly sis of the brain, and physicians say he can not recover. li AIR-C UTTER, T. G. REAMES. P RO FESS It )N AL DECEMBER 25, 1877. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE- 1 sires to announce to tho public that he is now prepared to fill all orders for cakes of every description, such as wedding cakes*, cakes for parties, wine cakes; also brown and rye bread, ginger snaps and crackers. Takes orders on exchange. Prices reasona-- ble and satisfaction guaranteed. Fresh bread everv dav. W m . KRF.UZER. rpHE BEST OF MUSIC AND SUPPER 1 will be provided. Tickets, $3.00. Ev erybody is invited to attend. PRO BONO PUBLICO. rpiIE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI- 1 tied that I have placed my notes and WHO WANTS A HOME? accounts in the hands of my attorney, II. K. Hanna, with positive instructions to» make immediateand forced collection in ev rpHE UNDERSIGNED, IN ORDER TO ery instance where security is not given. JL close partnership, oiler for sale a farm Those knowing themselves indebted to of 320 acres, pleasantly situated on Rogue river, on the direct road to Fort Klamath, 34 me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna* miles from Jacksonville. The place is most without delay, as this is my last call. My ly rich bottom land, well watered, with an business must be settled ! JAMES T. GLENN. outside range tor horses, cattle or 4 FULL line of shelf and heavy hardware extensive Jacksonville, Sept. 9,1874. sheep. Will be sold on easy terms; One- A for sale by JOHN MILLER. fourth down, the balance on liberal credit. Farms for Sale. J VER Y description of Cutlery for sale The StOck^consistingof horses, cattle,sheep and Imgs, along with the farm implements, h cheap by JOHN MILLER. hay, grain, etc., can be bought cheap, giving Persons desiring to purchase good farms F you want a No. 1 home-made Rifle or purchaser of the place preference if desired of any size will do well to enquire of first-class .Shotgun ge tu J. MILLER. HULL BROS. i JOHN BOLT, Applegate, Oregon. 1 I i