jwrrnrewwi »■i w c**
-eçw-
ehe ^Democratic aim«.
Oifiriul Paper for Jackson, Josephinr fc Lake.
FRIDAY,........................... MARCH 8, 1878.
ntiroKiAi, notes .
IBs Fraudulency was installed one
year ago last Tuesday. There is some
consolation in knowing that his seat
has been kept quite torrid since he
planted himself in it.
T he Democratic strength in the Sen
ate was amply shown the other day,
when the election of President pro
tern, came up. Senator Ferry, the Re
publican candidate, was elected over
Senator Thurman, the choice of the
Democrats, by a vote of 28 to 27—a
majority of one. This slight ascend
ancy will be effectually wiped out one
year hence.
T he Republican press finds especial
pleasure in its attempt to break down
the Hon. Samuel J. Tilden. Its at
tacks on him areas virulent as they
ever were, even though that gentle
man has not appeared publicly since
the Presidential contest. Do they fear
his prospective candidacy in 1880?
Their concern is certainly ominous, to
say the least.
T he Republicans find much to say
about apathy of Democrats in place
toward Union soldiers, yet, when a bill
comes up for pensioning veterans of
the Mexican war, they array them-
selves against it for fear a Confederate
may receive a pittance under its pro
visions. There is self-abnegation and
liberality evinced in this action most
fearful to behold.
T iif . House Banking and Currency
Committee has smothered Gen. Ew
ing’s inflition bill, a fate we fondly an
ticipated for it. This indiscriminate
method of inflating our paper currency
is inexpedient, for it cannel prove ben
eficial to the masses and will become a
nuisance generally. If we are going
to grind out money ad libitum, we
may as well cease paying taxes to keep
the Government agoing.
T he Oregonian is much displeased
with the action of the House of Rep
resentatives iu reviving the income
tax. It is not at all probable that the
measure will ever become a law with
such a Senate and so hide-bound an
individual wielding theexecutive veto;
but it affords us great amusement in
observing the grasping Shylocks of the
Union wince under the ¡xHsibility of
it becoming operative. The nearest
way toward touching their hearts is
via the pockets.
Passed (Her the Veto.
Mr. Haves evidently did not con-
aider the large majority by which Con
gress passed the silver bill as ominous
of a stern determination on its part to
restore the “dollar of our daddies.”
He preferred to act in the interests of
the money-sharks and against the de
sires of the masses. His veto of that
measure is a matter needing no gratui
tous explanation.
Perhaps he wai
susceptible enough to believe that his
disapproval of the act would be sus
tained. His culpability is none the
less notwithstanding. He deliberate
ly sought to play into the hands of tne
money oligarchy,and then, with smootlr^
sounding platitudes, attempted tojusti-
fy his course. But the prompt action
of both branches In overriding his veto
by a decisive two-thirds took the wind
out of the pretender’s sails. Now, let
the resumption act be repealed and
John Sherman’s insane financial policy
superseded. It ¡9 idle to talk of re
suming specie payments without some,
thing to resume with. This ought to
be self-evident. Forced resumption at
so early a date as 1879 would be dis
astrous to the interests of the country.
None are more desirous of resumption
than we; but it must not be done pre
maturely.
New
ini.
The Oregonian has entered its eight
eenth volume. Although not sanc
tioning its political fallacies, we can
not but accord it the virtue of being a
first-class journal.
The Land Register is the name of a
new publication issued from Portland
by D. II. Stearns. It is a publication
Oregon has felt the need of, and its
success ought to be assured.
Solid Facts.
The political chronology of 1876 de
notes that while Maine consented to
keep Blaine in our National councils the
Cincinnati Convention declined nomi
nating him as the Republican stand
ard-bearer through fear of his vulner
ability and the apparent vieakness of
his candidacy,- growing out of the
Mulligan and other damaging charges
against him.
the m
j j jn
i:cm. i i Ni>.
This is a favorite topic in which Re
publican orators ami their press grow
wonjlrously interested about the time
the biennial campaign rolls around. Il
is their greatest plea-ure to frequently
bring the matter up, of course never
forgetting to picture the Democratic
conservators of this fund—under whose
management it first assumed shape ,
and afforded benefit to the school chil- ‘
dren of the Slate—as demons foul and
fiends incarnate, who are robbing it
continually without remorse of con-'
science.
ri
—L rrr
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
Ron. Butler voted for the silver bill lie
cause lie wanted his spoons at par.
A Democratic Convention for Jackson
county is hereby called, to be held at the
Court House in Jacksonville on
“Sil ver threads among the gold” is what
the Democracy are now singing out to our
law-makers.
;
pan Holton, of Portland, has compro i
mised wi ll his creditors bv paving 25 cents I
outlie dollar.
!
Die celebrated break in the Southern no I
mocracy is, for all man can see, as far otT as i
I
the millennium.
The President has nominated Bayard '
raylor to be Envoy Extraordinary and ,
Minister Plenipotentiary to Germany.
Mr. Haves is reported as saying that what '
ever the result of tho trials, he cannot afford
to keep the Louisiana Returning Board peo j
ple in office.
Deacon Duncan, the great bank robber,
was captured at .>09 Kearney St., San Fran
cisco, on tin» morning of the 21th of Feb
ruary. He stated that it was his intention
to give himself up in a few days.
Harper’s H'ccDv tells the whole truth
The animus of these charges is ap when it says (he Democratic party opposes
and forced resumption,
parent. Little know or care they about demonetization
while the Republican parly is resolutely
the real condition of the school fund. committed to both these’ projects. Let
Greenbackers remember this fact.
Their only mission is to manufacture
political capital, and they choose this
subject as one capable of affording them
the most buncombe.
rr
TT
UENI liti, NOTEN A M> MtVS.
J. Madison Wells in jail, and Ruther
ford B. Hayes in the White House! Pack
TheSalom Mercury has taken pain9 to ard an unprovided-for political tramp, and
obtain the tacts and figures in the • Hayes in the highest oilice in the land!
premises, which we present below.
They put a new face on matters and
cannot but have their weight with the
most prejudiced.
W
Th»“ Augusta Constitutionalist wants a solid
South in 1880, and thinks that the most ef
fectual way to get it and keep it is to en
courage the rant of Blaine, the roar of Conk
ling, the billingsgate of «'handler, the car
toons of Nast, ami the lying drivel of Law
rence. They are all valuable adjuncts, and
their aid is not to be despised.
K. KUBLI,
Odd Fellows’ Building, Jacksonville, Oregon,
T. G. REAMES.
Saturday, March 30. 1878,
at 10 o’clock A. M., tor the purpose of elect-
ing eight delegates to attend the State ('on
vention, to be held at Portland on April It»,
1878, tor the nomination of a Congressman,
State and District officers; and for the fur-
ther purpose of nominating one State Sena-
tor, two Representatives, together with a
county ticket, ami for the tran action of all
other business that mav properly come be-
tore it.
The several precincts will be entitled to
at least one delegate, and one delegate addi
tional for every 25 votes, or fraction thereof
of 15 votes, cast for Hon. L. F. Lane in 1876,
to-wit:
Votes for Lam *.
AHEAD AS USUAL!!
What is said by the organ-grinders
about the school fund being dissipated
and lost, is equally false and without
foundation. When the Republicans
went out of power in 1870, the com
mon school fund amounted to $312,-
385 10, and, although the law made it
the duty of the Board to distribute the
interest accumulating annually on this
sum among the different school dis
tricts of the State, not a dollar was so
distributed. The first benefit derived
from the fund was after toe Democra
cy came into power, and since that
time more than $200,000 has been dis
tributed as interest, as provided by
law, to assist in maintaining free
schools in the districts throughout the
State. The fund now foots up $600,-
000, or about $300,000 more than when
the Democracy camo into power, be
sides thu distribution of $173,018 59,
as interest up to and including the
distribution made in February last,
there w ill be near $70,000 more to add
to the above amount, making a grand
total of interest distributed since 1871
of $243,018.59. Had this sum been
added to the principal instead of being
distributed according to law, the total
amount of the commou school fund
would be $813,018 59, or an increase of
more than half a million of dollars dur
ing the continuance of the Democracy
in power.
Yet our Radical cotem
poraries, in the face of truth, facts and
figures, are trying to mislead the pub
lic mind and make people believe that
the school fund is being squandered.
But, as the sius of the Radicals are so
great and so numerous, we must ex
pect that they will try to divert the at
tention of the public mind from their
many shortcomings and iniquities by
lying about the truth.
AGRICULTURAL
FALL & WISTER DRY-GOODS,
EítruviigHiil I.ctter-W riling.
Somebody from this place, signing
himself “Democrat,” unbosoms him
self in a recent number of the Ore
gonian, the plaint of his communi
cation being the Gubernatorial candi
dacy of our friend, C. C. Beekman,
which he favors. We recognize the
ear-marks of a well-known citizen of
Jacksonville, who has developed a
proficiency in writing letters from the
“dear people” on opportune occasions,
but his Democracy antedates several
years.
‘
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
Wooden and Willow Ware
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. GLASS
CUTLERY, WIRE,
CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS, ETC.
IVE CALI. THE ATTENTION OF THE
I! ladies to the fact that we have now on
hand the largest and liest selected assort
ment ot LA Dl ES' 1 »RESS <J( >( »DS and I \ N-
UY G( >< IDS ol ewry description in Southern
Oregon,and we will henceforth make this
line ot goods our specialty ami .sell them at
NEW, THIS WEEK.
REWARD OFFERED!
QTRAYED FROM II IS HOME, ON <»R
Prices to Suit th.© Times.
O about tho first ot December, my man,
To the gentlemen we will say, if you
well known and much beloved. He is about
nineteen or twenty hands high, fair, very at- want a No. 1 SI 1 1’ OF CLOTH ES you must
tractive, ami answers to the name of John goto Kearnes Bros, to buy it, as weelaim to
L. Morrison. When last seen lie was wind- have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in
mg his way in direction ot Jeffery’s, and, as Jackson :ounty and will allow noone to un
lie had no bed or board to take along. 1 dersell Ils.
fliese goods were all purchased by a mem
greatly fear he may sutler on the way. Any
information of his whereabouts will be ber of our firm lrom FIRST-CLASS H»»l'S-
thankfully received and 35 cts. cheerfully ES in San Francisco and New York, and we
paid by his atllicted wife, Eveline, lie is a will warrant every article and sell them as
native of Missouri. Missouri papers please cheap lor cash as any house in the county.
\\ u also keep on hand a lull slo ;k of
copy. EVELINE (ELLEN) MoRRIsoN.
GROCERIES,
NOTICE.
Shot, Brushes, Chains and Hose,
ETC., ETC.
I have secured tlie services of a First-class
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
TN CONNECTION WTTTI THE ABOVE,
I I am receiving and have constantly on
hand a full and first-class stock of
Groceries,
DRY GOODS. Gum Boots. TOBACCO,
11A R D W A R E, C V TLER Y, G LASS W A RE,
Ready-Made Clothing,
given to all
li whom it may concern that 1, Cyrus H.
CROCKERY.
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, Ete., Etc.
Pickens, Sr., h ive made, constituted and
appointed my son, E. I’. Pickens, my law- A FULL LINE OF ASHLAND GOODS,
till agent ami attorney, with full power and
authority tomanage and transact all my
E’c. Etc.
J
ffü“ Everything sold at reasonable rates.
business for me, and with lull control over.
Give me a call.
K. KUBLI.
my property and credit; and 1 hereby re-
Give ns a call an I judge for yourselves as
Jacksonville,
Feb.
18,
1875.
quest all persons having unsettled accounts to our capacity ot furnishing goods as above.
with me at this date to come forward and
“The proof of the pudding is eating it.”
make settlement of the same with my said
REAMES BROS.
agent and attorney.
CYRUS II. PICKENS,
Tablo Rock Farm, Feb. 1(1, 1878.
Y<‘TI(’E is hereby
HGDGE, OAVIS & CO.,
LABOR
THE
Consolidation of HODGE, SNELL A CO.,
and T. A. DAVIS Æ CO.,
WORLD.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
“EXCELSIOR”
TERMS IN ADVANCE:
Weekly, post-paid, ore year.................... $2 00
Clubs ui ten, one year......................
15 uo
Oregon St., Jacksonville,
W. J. PLYMALE.
Tn tho County Court of Jackson County,
State of Oregon, sitting for probate busi
ness at the March term, 187s. In tin“ mat
ter of the estate ot Joseph ('ox, d<“eeased.
To (’. L. Cox, Franklin (’ox. I. W. ('ox,
Maliua Jane Moon, Joseph E. Cox, Marv E.
Cox, Edward M. Cox and Lydia Aitil Col
well, heirs of Joseph ('ox, deceased, and all
others interested therein:
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
1 M. A. Houston, administrator of said
estate, has filed a petition, praying for an
order ot said Court to sell the following de
scribed real property belonging to said es
tate, to-wit:
The S. W . 1 .j of the S. 5V.}-, of Sec. 1, and
tho W. C of the N. W. 1, ofSec. 12.and tlieS.
E
ot the N. E. 1, ot Sec. 11, m T. 35, s. ot
R , 2 west, containing ItiO acres; also the S.
of tho S. E.
ofSec. 2, and tho N. E.
i
of the N/E. R of See. 11; all in Township
35, south of range, 2 west, containing 120
acres and situated in Jackson countv. Ore
gon.
Therefore, notice is hereby given that the
prayer of said petition will be heard and de
termined at Jacksonville, in said countv
and State, on Tuesday, the 7th day of Mav,
1878, at lOo’elock a . m ., at which timeall par
ties interested are notified to appear and
show cause why an order of sale should not
be made as prayed for in said petition.
Bv order of Silas J. Dav. J udge.
Attest;
E. D. FOUDRAY, Clerk.
PROPRIETOR.
4VE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
if a complete stock of
FINE TURNOUT'S
As can be bad on the Pacific Coast. Saddle
horses hired to go toany 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.
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.
Citation to Heirs.
- -
PORTLAND, OREGON.
H
LABOR PUB. CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
In tlie matter of the guardianship of the
minor heirs ot the estate of Joshua Patter
son, deceased.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND
1 license of the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for Jackson comity, sitting for the
transaction of-probate business on Marell
5tli, A. D. 1878, the undersigned, guardian of
the minor heirs of Joshua Patterson, de
ceased, will sell at public auction, lor cash
in U.S. gold and silver coin, at the Court
House door in Jacksonville, in said county,
on
71 FRONT STREET
DRUGS,
aving just received a new
stock of Harness, l> ;; -i< s and Car
riages, 1 am now prepared to furnish my
PERFUMERY and TOILET ARTICLES
patrons and the public generally with as
81 IlMilllli; AT OSCE!
Address,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
LIVERY STABLE
Until April 1st Clubs of 20 subscribers will
be sent post-paid for $25.
Saturday, April 6,1878,
between the hours ot 9 o’clock a . m . and 4
o’clock 1*. M.all of said minor heirs’ interest
in the following described real property, be
ing a part of Sec. 9, in T. 38, 8. of R., l ’west:
Commencing at a stake plan ed on east side
of the stage road passing through the vil
lage ot l’hienix, and running thence on
the east boundary ot said stage road north
erly <8 rods to a stake; thence easterly at
Eet the I’uited Mates Miow Herself.
right angles with said stage road 20 rods;
thence in a southerly direction parallel wi fi
There is a rumor prevalent in Wash said stage road s rods; thence in a westerly
ington that negroes have +)een kid direction at right angles with said stage
road 20 rods, to the place of beginning, ly
napped in Florida and sent to Cuba, ing and being in Jackson countv, Slate of
CATHARINE 1’ATTERSoN,
there being sold into slavery. Mr. Oregon.
Guardian of said minor heirs.
D cking (be closing years of his remarka
ble career, the late Emperor Napoleon 111.
was a martyr to that dreadful malady, stone
in the bladder or gravel, ami his days were
shortened by the painful operation to which
he .submitted in order to its removal. Had
he known of tlie old, simple and popular
remedy, Frese's Hamburg'tea, he might be
sifting on the French throne. It is an effec
tive agent for the cure of this distressing
complaint, if taken in season—before the
I formation
becomes loo bard.
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
ROPE, NAILS,
/{esolreil, That we, the State ('cuirai Com-
mittee of the 1 udepemleiit < ■ rceiiliiick pan v,
Anderson,the returning board scoun at a regular tm eiing held 1 n the city of 8a-
le m on February 21. 1878. do fie reby con-
drel, can now go to jail with a light
¡lute and «les .rn ite lite i .All'Ut Woiii.t», a
heart, for have not Garfield, Sherman \v » ck 1 y paper pub ¡is! K <1 11 1 Port lami, < e-
g< >n, as t u.* odici.ti p.t ri y 01 gan f.i r the Stato
& Co. sent him their sympathy? But OÎ • »reg ».1, . i, ’ re'- mi metri il 1; v orablv as
that is not going to release him from an exponent of the princq les of our party.
Hayes has appointed Congressman
Leonard of Louisiana to ferret out the
facts in the matter. This sensation is
liable to waste in thin air and end in
the United States having her trouble
for her pains. We are quite interest
ed in knowing what the Administra
tion will do in case the story is con
firmed. This government has of late
years gained a reputation for tamely
submitting to the eccentricities of for
eign power-, and decisive, dignified ac
tion on such occasions would be a note-'
worthy deviation lrom the general
rule that obtained under General
Grant.
NAILS,
Delegates
Endorsem *sit by the Centriti Committee:
To Gen. Thomas
Amterxon, New Or
leans, Ln.: The undersigned feel it due to
you, under present circumstances, to assure
vou of our unhesitating belief that, in the
matter wherein you stand charged,you are al
together guiltless ot any otfen.se against law;
that you are falsely accused and malicious
ly persecuted; that the proceeding against
vou, though in the form of law, is without
tlie substance of justice; that we hereby
tender our earnest sympathies, and express
our hope that Hie sense of justice and love
of peace of the people of Louisiana will pro
tect you, and not permit the best interests of
the whole country to be disturbed by a re
vival of sectional animosities. In any event,
we are confident that the American people
will redress any injustice of winch you may
be made the victim.
J ohn S hekman ,
E vokne II ai . e ,
S tanley M atthews , H akky W hite ,
JL A. G akitei . i ».
IMPLEMENTS,
REVIVED AGAIN AT THE FORMER
The Accomplices’ 1.ament.
tho punishment he so richly deterv«»s,
and wo suppose he appreciates this
fact. Tlioso worthies have ¡»laced
themselves in a ridiculous, not to say
disgraceful, positioh. The annexed is
a copy of their mes-agj;
W ashington , I). C., Feb. 4,1877.
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD, etc.
Pumps,
. ........... 5 STORE OF SACHS BROS.
Ashland...................... .... 95...
Applegate.................... ..... 50..... ........................ 3
Big Butte..................... .... 5... ........................ 1
CA LI FO R NIA STR LET,
Eden............................. .... C>1..... ........................ 3
Evans (’reek.............. .... 12.... ........................ 1
•>
Foots ('reek................ ..... 16....
-
-
OREGON,
Flounce Rock............. .... 6..... ...........................Ï JACKSONVILLE,
(■rant’s Pass.............. .... 18..... ........................ 2
Jacksonville.............. ....220... ........................ 10
BY RECEIVING THE
•>
c*Leland ........... .............
........................
4
Little Butte................ ....
....
M anziii 1 ita
31...
•> Largest and Best Selection
Ro<“k Point.................. ..... 48....
9.... ........................ 1
sterling.......................
Table Rock................ . 92 . ..........................r>
---- OF—
•>
Uniontown................. .. 29...
......
.................
.»
Willow Springs......... .... 44....
rent rumors to the effect that Russia
will consider all that British interests
require, anti so forth. It is evident
that faith in Muscovite professions has
come to an end. The terms of peace
'
proposed to Turkey have operated as a I
!
disagreeable disillusionizer. It is now i
indisputably apparent that nothing less |
|
than the dissolution of the Ottoman ■
Empire is contemplated, and that the
Czar intends, if he can, to gain in 1878 j
all, and more than all, his predecessor I j
strove for in 1851. But the crisis has
been reached at which it becomes neces
sary for England to fight, as she threat
ened to fight four-and twenty years
ago, single-handed, and against what j
ever odds might bo opposed,rather th m
:
abandon her just claims. The self j
ish demand that the Egyptian rev |
i
enues, already pledged for tho pay !
ment of interest upon Turkish bonds, ! I
should bo appropriated to satisfy a '
Russian indemnity, has no doubt in
tensified the war-feeling; but it i-
steadily rising agiinst all opposition,
says the Record- Union, and it is evi
dent that at last the English pe >pl>
have made up their minds. Uides»
Russia modifies her terms very consid
erably, she inu-4 make her account ;
with an English war.
DEALER & WORKER IN
REAMES EROS.
Total number of delegates ...................... 50
Primary meetings in the various precincts
for the election ot delegates to the Countv
Convention will be held at th<“ usual places
of voting on S atukday , M ai cn 23, 1878, at
The Radical organs howl piteously
one O’clock 1*. M.
about the University fund of the State,
All persons who voted fi >r Tilden and
Hendricks and thos< who favor tin1 perpet-
Preparing lor Mar.
and charge all kinds of things against 1
uat ion of Democratic principles ami rebuk-
ing the Presidential steal, an j cm dially in-
the Democracy; but they do not tell
England is arming in hot haste, and yited to participate in the pre< •inct meetings.
the people that while tho Republicans it is significant that her great prepara
Bv order of the I>< moeratii County ( 'om-
F. li EBE1 , ('liait man.
had charge of the State from 1862 to tions are Unchecked by any of tho cur mittee.
C has . N ickell , S •ciclary.
1870 the University fund only amount
ed to aboui ^9,090; that it had been
mixed in with the school fund, the
agents of the board in many of the
counties not knowing the difference
between what was school fund and
what was University fund. These or
gans do not tell the people that during
seven years of Democratic administra
tion this fund has increased from $9,000
to over $70,000, and a University built
that is an honor to the educational in
terests of the State. They do not
speak of tho University grant being
unappioved during the administration
of Gibbs and Woods, and that pre-emp-
tors, railroad and wagou-road grants,
and applicants under the homestead
law were continually securing title to
the University lands that had been se
lected but not approved, until more
than 5,000 acres of the most valuable
lands ot the grant were lost to the
State, and other lands, not so valuable,
bad to be taken in their stead, because
none so valuable that were vacant could
be found.
E. R. REAMES.
.Sir MY TERMS ARE REASONABLE.
PATENT MEDICINES,
aLASswAitr:,
PAINTS, OILS AND
PAINTER’S STOCK OF EVERY KIND,
blue vitriol ,
A liberal share of the public patronage is
solicited.
V»'. J. PLYMALE.
j
I
:
I
!
BRICK
LI2JD for SALE
—AND—
BRICK LAYING & PLASTERING C3NE
'plIF. VXnEllSKiNH» WOVl.D HEKE-
L by inform the public that he has ONE
T1K »USA N I > Bl sll ELs ofsupi'rior.J.-u-kson
Cri‘i‘k Lime for sale cheap. Persons wish
ing Brick-laying or Plastering done in the
I h * s I style and at reasonable rates will do
well to call on me. For f urther information
inquire at tlie Franco-American Hotel.
«. W. HOLT.
Jacksonville, Feb. 11, 1875.
NEW BAKERY,
window glass ,
LI BRICATING OTI.S, ETC. ETC.
^-Solo Agents for Oregon for thecele-
which
kill licks, Liceand all parasites on sheep,
ami is a sure cure for screw-worm, acabaud
loot rot. Circular sent on application.
NEW
.MILLINERY GOODS!!
JUST RECEIVED BY
DIRS. BRENTANO !
I n M asonic B uilding , O regon S t .,
JACKSONVILLE, ÛGN.
rUHF. I N'DERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS-
I ure m informing tlie ladies of Jackson
ville ami vicinity that she has just received
a complete and elegant stock of NEW MIL
LINERY GOOIkS, direct from San Francis
co. consisting of New sha|>cs in Untrimmed
Bonnetsand Huts. Trimming Silks, Feath
ers, !• lowers. Ribbons, Velvets, etc., and is
now fully prepared to attend to all orders
with tu ‘;H d (‘ ss mid flispRtch. FricoR reason-
able and satisfaction guaranteed. Residence
at the old Overbeck Hospital. Give mo a
HUIE UNDERSIGNED hereby t » e -
1- sires to announce to the public that he
is now prepared to fill all orders for cakes
of every description, such as wedding cakes,
cakes for parties, wine eakes ; also brown
ami rye bread, ginger snaps and crackers.
Takes orders on exchange. Prices reasona
ble and satisfaction guaranteed.
,alL
.JeiV' Fresh bread every dav.
W. m .' KRET ZER.
GREAT
MRS. BRENTANO.
SACRIFICE!
PRO BOLTO PUBLICO.
—IN—
rpHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY N(»TI-
1 tied that 1 have placed mv notes and
accounts in the hands of my attornev, H.
K. Hanna, with ]>ositiv<> instructions to
make immediate and forced collection in ev
ery instance where security ¡s not given
Those knowing thems/lves indebted to
me will do well to call upon Mr. Hanna,
without delay, as this is mvlast call. Mv
business must be settled ! "
TAMES T. GLENN.
Jacksonville, Sept. 9, 1874.
Farms for Sale.
Persons desiring to purchase good farms
ot any size will do well to enquire of
JOHN BOLT, Applegate, Oregon.
B la A C
!
4 SALLOUR MERCHANTS ARE SELL-
4 1 ing out at cost and freight, 1 am ready
to do blacksmithing at cost ami freight, but
must have the cash when the work is com
pleted. Shop on the corner of California
, and Main streets.
I________ DAVID CRONEMILLER.
/AlL, \\ hetstones, Tape ai d Chalk Lincs
' ' tor sale at
JOHN MILLER.
I \o you want protection? Buv a PistoTor
J ' Knife, or both, of JOHN MlLLEK.
X