tThr fflfwratii Tinies.
0 lirial Pnpcr for Jarkson, Josephine 4 Lake.
. ..JUNE 28, 1878.
FRIDAY,
THE
KEM I.T
IS
HIE «TATE.
Otfii ial returns from the State have
been received, and, although they have
not as yet been cauvassed, enough is
known to leave no doubt as to the re
sult. Whiteaker ha* 1,170 majority;
Thayer, 61; Eaihart, 294; Hirscb,
1,062; Carter, 497; Powell, 33. The
t dal vote will reach 34,000, which is
about 4,135 huger than that cast in
the Presidential election, when it was
a- follows; Hayes, 15,206; Tilden, 14,-
119; Cooper, 510. Total, 29,865.
Comparisons as between the vote of
1 87c, and that of 1878 show that the
Democracy has g lined heavily by the
iuimigia’.ion of the last two year-, for,
while Beekman received 803 votes
more than Haye? , Tiiayer leads Tilden
1,914. The Greenback vote is also
heavier (though flguiing very insig
nificauliy even now), Wilains receiv
ing 843 votes more than did Cooper.
It is also apparent that while inter
nal dlssensio.is deprived the Dctuo-
< ratio party of a sweeping victory, the
(ireeubuck movement also drew a
buiiicieuiiy greater ratio from our
ranks to enable the Republicans to car
ry off what they did.
The recent election has also demon
strated that, with two parlies in the
fi. id, O.i ■gun is Democratic beyoud
poradventure. That party has gained
a splendid buccess in the election of
Congressman, Governor anti a U. 8.
beiiatur; and wheu we revert to the
Presidential election, with its 1,100
Republicau majority, this factisespec-
ci illy gratify ing.
And now, with the pre.-dig ■ gained,
let the Democracy prepare lor the fu
ture and strerg'.heu itself for the con
flicts hereafter in store. We have
implicit faith in Messrs. Thayer and
W hi teak er, and know that their ca-
reers will be of credit to themoelves
and to the party. But we must ce-
luent the differences that have hereto
fore prevailed and may still be nur
tured. “A house divideil against it
self will surely fall.” Let us profit by
the lessons previously presented, and
when the Presidential election of 1880
bhall roll around the Democracy ol
Oregon can add three votes more to
the phalanx which will secure to us the
successor of him whoso fraudulently
governs the destinies of the Nation,
and coitdt uin in unmistakable terms
the means resorted to in placing him
there.
S ilver C ity . I.T., June 24.—The advance
troops ot Gen. Howard attacked the hostile*
Sunday, 45 miles from Harney. Bernard
bore the brunt of the engagement; thr»-e
killed on our side. The battle took plane
at < 'urry creek. Howard has sent all troops
possible to the front. Colonel Robbins and
twosoldiers were killed. Couriers rode two
hundred miles to furnish Howard news of
the battle and asking tor reinforcements.
Maj. Egbert at Camp Lyons has been noti
fied to protect the Winnemucca road and
give battle to the hostile* fleeing in tiie di
rection of Owyhee. The probabilities are
that the hostile* have met with a severe re
pulse.
f Senator Mitchell informed Governor
C ongress has adjourned. It will Chadwick that if he was in actual need of
arms and ammunition he could secure next
meet again in December for a short year’s quota for Oregon by applying to the
term ending March 1th. It cannot Secretary of War. Governor Chadwick
immediately telegraphed that official, and
with candor be said that the session it is expected the order for the arms will
just ended has been one fraught with arrive tins evening.
S an F rancisco , June 22.— A Palisade
great results, though it is above tho dispatch says 25 well armed Indians cross
average of those which have recently e»l the railroad track at Argenta this morn
ing going north. Constant reports come in
preceded it. Tho silver bill was un from the line of the Eureka and Palisade
railroad oi small parties of Indians passing
doubtedly tho most important measure north,
nearly all such armed.
that was ushered into existence; yet,
P<» rti . a Nt». J line 23d.—The following news
had Wood’s tariff hill become effective, is received here at military headquarters
from Malheur City under date of Hie 22d:
it would have been in many respects a
Bernard and his command readied liar-
noy
ye-terdav noon and go to reinforce-----
commendable eno.
tliis forenoon. The Indians are making
J westward with a large trail south of Mal-
■ hour Lake. Stewart was at the Indian
T he bowl that comes up from tho I Agency this noon, . The Agency buildings
interested partisans of Mr. Hayes over i are not burned. The forces at Fort Klam-
atli have been notified to keep a sharp look-
the Potter investigation is significant. | out for hostile*.
Small parties of Indians ami traces of
The disclosures made l»y it are dark
large bodies are daily discovered in the
and very damaging, which accounts country bordering on the overland stage
“for the milk in the cocoanut.” That roads. These Indians are no doubt scouts
ami straggling reinforcements on their wav
the people have been robbed of their from I lie east to join tiie main body, now in
neighborhood of Stein's mountain.
President is admitted, and this deliber i the
They are keeping up a regular line of com
ate attempt upon tho part of Republi munication between the lava bed region and
the place of rendezvous, and watching tiie
cans to throttle an Investigation of this movement of the troops.
Jack Campbell, one of General Howard's
outrage is disgraceful, to say the least.
scouts, arrived at Boise City on the 24th
Their cry of “Mcxicanizing” the gov from Bonanza City in Lemhi county. He
reports that on Thursday last the mail car
ernment is some what diaphanous.
rier between Salmon City anil Bonanza
brought the intelligence that the Indians be
longing toTen ¡»ays' hand, of the Bannacks,
T iie election for delegate» to the had murdered tiie herders of Shoup ami
Constitutional Convention, which oc- others who were herding stock on Criniir-
itie creek, near Salinon City, about 60 milt's
curred in California on tho 19th, re . distant from Bonanza. Two of tho bodies
suited in a triumph for the Non ' ot the men murdered had been found,
I and there were several others who were
partisan ticket. This was supported missing. This news created intense excite
by voters irrespective of party,and the ment, and the mint's and ranches of that
section were being abandoned. Ten Days'
motive in originating the movement band numbers several hundred warriors,
belonging nominally to the Lemhi reserva-
was to defeat the advance of Kearney- , tion,
but having tlieir haunts anil hunt
ism, which put forth a ticket and ing grounds among the settlers on the up-
1 per salmon river, and in the adjoining sec
threatened to elect a majority of its tions of Montana. These Indians have
delegates in case tho old parties made been foraging till discontented. Though
professing friendship for the whites, they
straight nominations. Democrats and are now probably all on the war path,
w hich will seriously complicate matters ami
Republicans did nominate candidates 1 add
to the difficulty ol the situation.
There may be no immediate danger
of ai uprising among the Indians on
Klamath Reservation, but certainly
there appears to be cause for gravo ap
prehension. The troops at Fort Klam
ath have been ordered to hold them
selves in readiness to move at a mo
I
incut’s notice. In consequence of this
order, and the auspicious behavior of
Indians on tho eastern end of the Res
ervation, the settlers of Sprague river
valley and adjacent country have
brought their families into Linkville
and Lakeview, It can hardly be said
this ¡S a causeless alarm,
that
The removal of the troops from
Fort Klamath would most certain-
ly endanger the peace and safety
of Southeastern Oregon, leaving ex
posed to massacre and pillage a large
and thriving section of our State. In
dian eli iraeter is not so highly respect
ed here as elsewhere. The unprotect
ed settler on the frontier has occasion
lobar it. But it can safely be said
that, should tbe Indians oa Klamath
Reservation break out, Jack-on county
would speedily furnish men and arms
sufficient to “stamp out” the last of
the red devils. It is, however, the
duty of the General Government to
protect its citizen» by the use of the
regular army, and this can in no wise
be so thoroughly anti cheaply done as
by the retention of the troops at Fort
Klamath. Tbe settlers in that isolat
ed region have a right to demand this
in the name of a common humanity.
Although defeated by a small ma.
jority, the vote T. G. Reaim-s received
for Secretary of State must be a source
of gratification to tho friends of that
gentleman and to himself. It was
conceded by all that his opponent was
the most formidable candidate on the
Republican ticket by reason of his gen
eral acquaintance and great popularity.
'Flie flattering majority Mr. Bearces
received in this county and district
was a deserving compliment and am
ply illustrates tho estimation in which
lie la uvld al bvmv.
of their own, hut failed to cast any con
siderable number of votes, although
they gave San Francisco to Kearney.
The people oi California aro to b ' con
gratulated upon the result. Their Con
vention will comprise much ability
and character, and the constitution to
be framed will doubtless bo a model
one While we would have preferred to
see the Democratic party select the
delegate-, it is gratifying to know that
that marplot, Dennis Kearney, will not
figure extensively in the deliberations
of the Convention.
Another Job.
The U. S. Senate Committee on Claim’
has reported to pay $526,789 to Ben
Holladay in satisfaction of his bill for
losses by Indians and otherwise while
carrying the overland mails in 1862-63.
This scheme has been before Congress
for several years past, being under the
especial care of the senior Senator from
Oregon, the illusaioiM Mitchell. It is
to be hoped that the Senate will sum
marily annihilate this measure. It is
a job of the most aggravated character.
There are plenty of claims ag inst the
(lovermnent that are fully as valid as
this one, and to allow it would be to
establish a dangerous precedent. It is
an amusing spectacle to perceive Re
publican papers in one breath inveigh
ing against tbe payment of Southern
claims and in the next strongly advo
cating the payment of Ben Holladay’s
little bill. It may be in their province
to distinguish as between their just
ness, but a disinterested person would
certainly not be inclined to coincide
with them as a mere matter of hones
ty more than anything else.
Administrator’s Notice.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Rath,
deceased.
V^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XX the undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson county, Ore
gon, silting in probate, Administrator ot the
estate of .Joseph Bath, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to settle the same immediate^', and
those having claims against the estate will
present them with the pro[»er vouchers to
me at my [»lace ot business in Jacksonville,
Jackson county, Oregon, within six months
after the first publication ot this notice.
G. KARE'VSKf,
Administrator of said estate.
Dated .Tunc 28, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of John I*. Baker,
deceased.
VOTK'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
A' the undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of Jackson county, Ore
gon, sitting in probate, Administrator of the
estate of John 1*. Baker, deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate are re
quested to settle the same immediately, and
those having claims against t he estitowill
present them with the proper vouchers to
me at my residence in Little Butte precinct,
Jackson county, Oregon, within six months
after the first publication of this notice.
J ohn ash pole ,
PUBLIC
NOTICE
rpiIE COUNTY COURT OF JACKSON
1 county, Oregon, having earned guide
boards to bo [»laced al the forks of highways
on the pubLic roads within the county, the
attention of the public is directed to Nee. 576,
ot chapter 3, of the ( riiniiial < 'ode ot < iregon,
to-wit: “If any person shall wilfully break
down, injure, remove or destroy any mill
stone, board or [tost, or any guide or finger
board, erected or placed upon any road or
highway; or shall wilfully alter or deface
the inseription upon any such stone, board
or [Hist, such [»erson, upon conviction there
of, shall be punished by imprisonment in
tho County Jail for not less than three
months, nor more than one year, or by tine
not less than ten dollars nor more than five
hundred dollars.’’
The law will be rigidly enforced against
all those violating it.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
<;E5EKAI u
In tho matter of the estate of Henry I).
Cromer, deceased.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER AND
1 license of the Comity Court of the State
of Oregon, for Jackson county, sitting for
tho transaction of probate business on June
22x1, A. 1>. 1878, the undersigned, adminis
tratrix of the estate of Henry D. Cromer, de
ceased, will sell at public auction for cash
in U. S. gold coin nt the Court House door
in Jacksonville, in said county, ou
uys wheat , wool and produce , and pays highest cash price
for the same. Has constantly on hand
LADIES' DRESS and FANCY GOODS.
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES, LIQUORS AND TOBACCOS,
I I :i i*<!Nvji ro. < ’rocker' . I’St<
FISH BROS. <fc CO. WAGONS.
Which I oiler for sale at PORTLAND PRICES.
Customers will find my stock COMPLETE, comprising many articles it is impose
sible here to enumerate, all of which will be sold
Cheaper than by Any Other House in Roseburg.
Roseburg, May 1, ¡878.
1776
(AT THE OLD STAND OF J. RI LG ER
California St., Jacksonville,
DEALER IN
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE,
GRAND FOURTH of JULY BALL
Obeiichain & Cameron’s lightning
express brings saw-logs in lively.
—AT—
STOVES,
Agricultural Implements,
PUMPS AND PIPE,
Faints, Oils, Glass and Varnishes,
ROl’i:, TWINE
THE BEST WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
POWDER AND FUSE,
1 G-neral Assonnimi oí SHELF HARDWIRE,
4 FIRST-CLASS MECHANIC WILL
ZY attend to Job-work with neatness and
dispatch.
I will also keep constantly on hand a
large stock of
LIQUORS AND TOBACCO.
Particular attention paid to Farmers'
wants ami the snp[»lying of extras for Farm
Machinery, ami all information as to such
articles furnished cheerfully, on application.
No pains will be spared to furnish our
Election passed off quietly. No fire
4 GRAND BALL WILL BE GIVEN BY customers with the best goods in the mar
i1 the Jacksonville Brass Band at Veit ket. in our line, and at lowest prices.
water. Our Judges and Clerks looked Schutz'
Agency ofthe PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT
Hall on Thursday evening,July 4th.
as dry as smoked salmon. Twenty The best of music will be in attendance. Sup —the best in the world.
Our motto shall Ije prompt
|
ami fair deal-
per at Mis. Vining’s. No pains spared to
seven votes cast—15 Republican and make it a first-class affair in every particu ing with all. Call *ud 1 examine our stock
12 Democratic. Fourteen patriots did lar. Everybody is invited to attend. Tick before going elsewhere, Satisfaction guar-
ets, $3.
anteed.
not go to tho polls to exercise tbe
J. H. PENN, Manager.
JVEÏT
right of suffrage.
SCHUTZ’
HALL !
CiltANI >
Esc a ped . — Bargemen, alias Schultz,
and Chas. Wilson, two convict» con
fined In the penitentiary, who were
considered “trusty,” took leave of that
Institution on the 8lh.
They had
been at. work for George Collins, on his
brick-yard, and went that day to take
dinner at his home, forgetting to re
turn.
Their time Was almost out.
There is a reward of $300 offered for
their capture, Wilson was sent from
this county for horse-sk'nliiig.
CHEAPLY
Saturday, the ¿9 tli day of June. 1878.
at 2 o’clock r. m ., of said day, all the right,
title ami inU-resl of the said Alden Fruit
l’teserx ing Company <-f Jacksonville, Ore
gon, in the lolloiMug described real prop
erty, to-w it :
That certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situated, 1\ ing and being in tiie town ot
Jacksonville, county of Jackson, State ot
Oregon, ami more parlienlaily described hi
follows; Commencing at the west corner of
block No. 11.at thecorner of5th and Pine Sts.,
run..ing thence north 22'..° E. along the line
of 5th st.‘.'1 ted to ('luggage’s line; thence
cast <>n Clugvage's line 108*4 teet; thence S.
, west 1::2'_. tout to Pino rtroet; ti.cn. o
N. •>7'j west loo teet to the place of begin
ning; beingall that part of block No. 14 ly
ing sont h of the line of ( luggage's donation
land claim in the aforesaid county and
State. Together with the fruit dryer, lionsn
and all appurtenances therein or thereunto
belonging or in any wise ap|»ertaining. Al
so all the right, title and interest, present
and prospective, «I the said Alden Fruit Pre-'
serving Company ot Jacksonville, Oregon,
in and io the sole and exclusive right to u-e
the pro.-ess in Jackson county, Oregon,
known as certain improvements in prepar
ing tomatoes ami other fruits and vegetable«
a* food. Also for improvements inappara'tis
for evaporating the moisture from animal
and vegetable substances. A Iso tor improve
ments in Healing fruits to dry, saccharify,
and pre-erve them, which assignment of
right to said Alden Fruit Preserving Com
pany of Jacksonville, Oregon, was made by
Cha les Alden and Asa D. Dickinson, of New
York, by indenture bearing date July 8,1876,
and recorded in vol. 7, page 415, Record of
1 feeds for Jackson county, < begun, on the30th
day oi August, A. D. 18*76.
All levied upon as the property of the sai<t
Alden Fruit Preserving Company of Jack
sonville, • iregon, to satisfy the demand of the
above named execution.
J. "'.'MANNING,
Sheriff of Jackson county, Oregon.
Jackson\ file, May 28,1878.
1878
Mr. Bland’s family at tho stean;
mill have the whooping-cough.
&
T)Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION DU-
1 ) ly issued out <>t the Circuit Court of tho
State ot Oregon, tor the county of Jackson,
on the 25th day of May, 1878, and to me di
rected ami delivered, in favor of David Linn,
Max Mulier and Herman v. Helms, plain
tiffs, and against the Alden Fruit Preserv
ing Company of Jacksonville, Oregon, dé
tendants, for the recovery of the sum of
81 ,054.75, gobi coin, and interest thereon at
in per emit, per annum in like coin from the
25th day of May, 1878, and the tint her sum
of $22.25 costs and disbursements of suit, ami
the accruing costs, I have levied upon ami
will offer forsale tor cash in I’. N. gold coin
at public auction to tho highest bidder at the
Court House door in Jacksonville, Jackson
county, Oregon, on
ETC., ETC.
Marsh & Co. are rushing the vvlieel-
of their steam saw-mill.
NEATLY
Sheriff 's Sale.
MRS. J. BILGER,
FOURTH of JULY BALL
NEW WAGON SHOP,
I
mi Kl» SI 11 EIT.
CITY MARKET,
E. De Itoboam. Proprietor.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
—AT—
KERBYVILLE !
rpil ERE WILL BE A GRAND RALLY
I al Kerbyville on the Fourth of July,
1*78, v, iih a ball in the eveningat the Hotel.
The best ot music in the county is engaged
for the occasion, and a good time generally
may be looked for. Everybody is invited
to attend.
’ M.‘RYDER.
riHIE UNDEIHIGNED RESPECTFUL-
I ly announces that lie has just o|>eiied a
3YBEE &- MONDSCHEIN. Proprietors wagon-shop
in the rear of (». W. Uryfetal's
blacksmith-shop, ami is now prepared to
exeetre all work in his lint' in tiie best style
rpiITS WELL-KN<nVN MARKET, OP- and al the most reasonable rales.
1 posit»*
1 Kahler A Bro.'s drug-store, is
Vehicles of All Kinds Built.
better prepared than ever to furnish the
Repairing promptly and satisfactorily
public with tht* choicest quality of
done, ¿-if' Give me a trial.
Fresh Beef.
EMIL D e ROBOAM.
Pork, Veal,
Jacksonville, Juno I, 1878.
Mutton, Ham,
Bacon, Salt Meats.
Also, Snperior
STATE SALOON,
I n the whole history of medicine, no prep NEW
Sausage. Lard. Etc.
aration Iia8 ever performed such marvel
ous cures, or maintained su w ide a reputa
CALIFORNIA ST.,
The most favorable inducements offered
tion, as A yer ' s C herry P ectokai ., which
to patrons, and no effort will be spared
is recognized as the world’s remedy for all
toward giving genoral satisfaction.
diseases ol the throat and lungs, its long H. L. WEBB,
PROPRIETOR
BYBEE A MONDSCHEIN.
continued series of wonderful cures in all
cbmaies nas made it universally kuovvn as
Locality ol tin» Mar.
a sate ami relia ble agent to employ. Against
onlinary colds, winch are tiie forerunner* UM I IS P< »PI' LAR REPORT, UNDER THE HUNTERS’ EMPORIUM.
ot n ore serious disorders, it acts speedily
The scene of the Idaho Indian war Is and surely, ai ways leiiuving suiiering, and 1 new management, i* furnishing the best
brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. Tiie
about titty miles a little west of south often saving life. The protection ’'t attords, reading table is supplied with Eastern peri
by iis timely Use in tne throat and lung dis-
and leading papers of the Coast,
of Boise City in that Territory, The orders of eiiildren, makes it an invaluable odicals
Give me a call.
11 L. WEBB.
country is very much broken by deep remedy to be kept always on hand in evert
home. No person can afford to be without
and rugged canyons, and beare, In it, and those who have once used it never
LOUIS LEVY,
Front their knowledge of its com
many parts, much resemblance to the Will.
position ami ell'eets, Physicians use the MERCHANT
TAILOR!
“lava beds,” made famous by the Mo CitEiiKY P ei toKAi. extensively in their
pi active, ami Clergymen recommend it. It
doc war. The Bannock Indians, on is absolutely certain in its remedial effects,
JACKSONVILLE,
this account, will have much greater and w ill always cure wiien cures are pos
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY STORE,
sible. Fo! sale by dealers.
TAXECUTES EVERY DliSCRI PTI( >N OF
advantage than that which tho hostile
1J Custom work on the shortest notice and
J ACKSON VI LL E, OR EGON.
in the best manner. .Shop in the Masonic
Nez Perces enjoyed; though, when
building, at A. Marks' former stand.
All Kinds of Job Printing
PROPRIETOR.
Men* and hoys' clothing made to order. JOHN MILLER,
once driven from their present locality,
I
Prices low and satisfaction guaran
it will be much easier to follow them
teed. Give me a trial.
L. LEVY.
up and get at them than it was in the
campaign last Fall.
J. C. FLOED.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Saturday. July 27, 1E7S,
.'ll 1 o'clock r. m ., the following described
real property situated in Jackson county,
State oi Oregon, viz.:
Lots No. land 5in section 20, ami lots No.
1 and 2 in section 29, in township 35, south
of range, 1 west, containing 138.97 acres.
Together with all the appurtenances there
unto belonging or in anywise appertaining
—subject to widow’s dower in said land.
SARAH CRoMER,
Administratrix of the estate ot Henrv
D. Cromer, deceased.
J uno 28, 1878.
ill attendance
V EKCHA^iÍ I >I1<
B
Administratrix's Sale of Real Estate
liko the green
We have not been “salmoned.” Jim
Mann’s fish trap will not let them comi
up the stream.
FLOED & CO., ROSEBURG, Or.
c.
Our regular cone-pond.'fit, under
»late of the 19th,se nd» us tiio following:
Thirty-four scholars
it our district school.
SUCCESSOR TO
Administrator of said estate.
Dated June 28, 1878.
•
J. C. FLOED,
CLOTHING. I)UY-GOOI)S. BOOTS & SHOES,
Administrator's Notice.
Big Butte Itenis.
Cattle flourishing
bay horse.
9
1TEW, THIS WEEK.
S olitary and alone is Jackson
county’s “independent” delegation to
tiie Legislature. It is the only one of
that character elected in the entire
State. We condole with the members
in their solitude, hut find sympathy
in the confidence of knowing that they
will find congenial company in the
Republican minority that will graco
the ensuing session.
The Indian Situation in Luke.
.Made i> S|>lrn«ii<l Kun.
1XDIA.X M AK XEWM.
EDITO KIA I. NOIIS.
FARM FOR SALE.
EXECUTED AT
NOTICE TO TEACHERS!
Í
GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES!
— AT—
Frey's Boot and Shoe Store,
C alifornia S treet ,
Jacksonville,
Oregon.
aving permanently located
in Jacksonville, the undersigned ra-
specttullv- informs the public that he »»
prepared to do all kind* of work in the Isrot.
ami shoe making line. Satisfaction guaran-
GEORGE W. FREY.
H
NOTICE.
VOTICE TS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL-
Al whom it may concern that I,Cyrus II.
1 K-keii*, Sr , have made, constituted and
appointed my son, E. P. Prekeii*. my law
ful ag(*ut and attorney, with full power amt
authority to manage and transact all my
business tor me, and with full control over
my property and credit; and I hereby re
quest all [M-rsons having unsettled acounn
"iih me at this date to come forward and
make settlement of the same with my said
agent and attorney.
m ,
‘CYRUS H. PICKENS.
rpHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR
Table Rock Farm, Feb. 1(1, 1*78.
1 sale his ranch situated on Sterling creek,
The Times Office.
S plendid R esults .—The proprie
WHERE WILL BE A PUBLIC EXAMI- containing 164 acres, all under fence. For 1 T L’Q^F business you can engage in. $•>
1 nation of applicants for Teachers’ Cer- ty acres are under cultivation, with plenty * ' 1 4kj I to 820 per day made by workers
tors of the Fort Lane quartz le lge are
of vegetable land; a good orchard, living wa
titieates held in Jacksonville on
*ex, right in their own localities.
ter on various parts, plenty of limiter and "!
NOTICE
crushing some of their ore in a hand
Saturday. June 2», 1S7M.
fine stock range. U. S. title. Inspection Particulars and sample* worth $5 free. Im
prove your spare time at this business. Ad
mortar and realizing about $10 to the
invited.
THOS. H. GII.SON.
riHIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
dress S tinson A Co.. Portland, Maine.
Teachers will please take notice and gov
pound. They have a small quantity of L stockholders of the Emeline Quicksil ern themselves accordingly.
a week in your own town. $5 Outfit
Mining Company is hereby called to
E. J. FARLOW,
V’Hlfrt'e. No risk. Reader if .you want
FOR SALE
rock on the dump, from which they ver
’ , Oregon, July 17, 1878,
meet at Jacksonville,
County School Superintendent. a business at which persons of either sex
A
full
attendance
is
re-
at
10
o
’
clock
a
-
M.
expect to thus realize several hundred
can make great pay all the time they work,
FIRST-CLASS THRESHING - MA
IIENKY KI.IPPEL,
quested.
?\ ERA description of Cutlery for sale write for particulars to H. H ai . i . et A Co.,
dollars. The company has organized
chine in good order. Inquire at
Pres. E. Q. M. Co.
-J cheap by
JOHN MILLER.
Portland, Maine.
<’H A V nek ' s ranch .
ami will sink down fifty feet ou the
N elegant assortment of Po< ket ami Ta
O vot. want protection? Buy a Pistol or
FU
LL
line
of
shelf
and
heavy
hardware
EX' (>uns made to order and repairing
ledge.
ble Cutlery fox sale by J. MILLER.
Knife, or both, of JOHN MILLER.
forsale by
JOHN MILLER. I
properly done by JuUN MILLER.
D
I
1
V
A
V