Oregon sentinel., October 05, 1872, Image 4

THE S'ENTINEL.
- . i . --- .,r ,
WHOLESOME EULES.
1. Never incur a hability that you
do not seo your -way clearly to meet.
2. Never, upon any account, indorse
a note for a friend unless either be
gives yon ampler security, or you can
afford to pay it should your friend fail
to. Wore" men have been ruined by
indorsing for others than in any other
jvay. Many of the best business men,
now-a-daye, utterly refuse to indorse
for any one, and this is by far the best
plan.
3. Never fail to pay a debt on the
very day you have promised to, and
npon no account ever let your note be
protested.
4. Never allow yourself to be
dunned twice for a bill. If you are
not prepared to pay it when first pre
sented, fix a day when you will certain -Jy
pay it, and fail not to bo ready with
the money when the day comes. By
observing these rules your credit will
soon become ranked A l,and you will
always be able to command the best
bargains, because as the people say,
""you are good as the bank."
5. Novcr have much monov "lavinrr
around loose," or carry much with you,
or keep much on hand in your houso.
Peoplo will find out your habits in
in this regard, and people Jwill talk,
and the first thing you know, a pro
fessional "cracksman" will pay you a
visit.
C. When a sum of money is received,
invest it first, by paying any debts you
owe, second by securing everything
.you really need, either for your family
or your farm, and third, if not required
ibr either of these purposes, loan it
out on good securities.
7. Beware of owning too much un
productive real estate. The taxes
.makes this an unprofitable investment.
8. Invest in no enterprise that you
cannot to some extent look after your
self, or which you do not fully under
stand. Much capital is every year
iooled away by investment in concerns
managed by tricky or impracticable
men, which never pay a dividend, and
sooner or later are sold out to pay the
debts that have overwhelmed them.
9. Beware of speculation. It is only
gambling by another name; and the
person indulging in it is far more like
ly to lose $10 in it than to make one.
10. If you should be in debt for your
homestead, or indeed for any prop
erty, insure your life for an amount
sufficient to pay the debt, should you
unexpectedly drop off, and thns avoid
the possibility of your heirs losing the
property in question, through inability
to pay off the claims against it.
11. Never permit your expenses, in
the course of a year, to exceed yonr in
come. Bankruptcy is the natural re
sult. 12. Collect any accounts that may
bo duo with unnecessary delay. All
claims weaken by age, and the longer
the collection is postponed, the gi cater
the chance of not recovering it all.
13. If you have a slow debtor, com
promise your claim rather than let it
hang along indefinitely One dollar is
better than an indefinite prospect of
five. Better take what you can get
and call it square in such a case.
14. Never go to law without the
greatest reasons. It is a game that
bpth sides get hurt at, and the chances
are only about one in three that yon
will get what yon consider Justice.
15. The best provision that can bo
made for one's family is a thorough
education for each one ; wo mean edu
cation in its broadest sense, embracing
the entire preparation for a useful life,
and for self maintenance. This is bet
ter for every son and daughter, than
eyen the iortune of an Astor would be.
Tho old elm tree under which "Wash
ington look command of the armies of
tho United States is still standing in
Cambridge Mass., with an iron railing
around its ancient trunk and a granite
monument beneath its branches, but it
is beginning to show the effects of old
ago. Last week one of its largest
branches, measuring upwards of thirty
feet in length and a foot in diameter,
icll to the ground. The venerable tree
'will Boon disappear with other relics of
the revolutionary period.
Tho stove manufacturers, at their
recent annual convention held in Cin
cinnati, Ohio, report that the capital
invested in their business in the United
States amounts to thirty millions of
dollars, and that employment is given
to ono hundred and fifty thousand
Mechanics. This year it is estimated
.t.least two and a half million stoves
will be manufactured in this country.
THE MATTER OF SIZE.
If a greyhound were as large as an
elephant, and had the power of stride
that would correspond with hia size,
he would kill himself in running one
mile. The material of his frame would
not stand the strain. The draught-
horse is never a race-horse. Beyond a
certain weight the loss of the power of
fleetness begins. Nature puts her ma
terial into the best forms for securing
her objects. The swallow is swifter
than the swan. Shipbuilders have
found to their sorrowfully disastrous
cost, that above a certain size a ship is
profitless. Taking into consideration
the material of which Bhips are made,
the modes of handling them, and the
needs of commerce, two ships posses
sing the aggregate capacity of the
Great Eastern are worth twice as much
as she. The statement will doubtless
be good for all time. There is a limit,
fixed by nature, in this matter of 6ize,
and in all instrumentalities of human
commerce of every sort, beyond which
the results are unsatisfactory. There
will never be a railroad with a 25-foot
gauge; there will never bo another
Great Eastern ; and there will never be
another Boston Jubilee, of the magni
tude of that which closed its perform
ances on the 4th of July last. The
great gathering of musicians which
Mr. Gilmore's enterprise secured was
without a precedent in the world. We
doubt whether any man but Gilmore
could Lave done what ho did. We
doubt whether it could have been done
in any city but Boston. The under
taking was gigantic and it was carried
through with marvellous efficiency.
The monster experiment was not a fail
ure in any respect except in the fact
that it did not at all correspond with
its size. It demonstrated the fact that
beyond a certain point of magnitude
and numbers neither choruses nor or
chestras can increase their power of
musical expression and impression.
One thousand singers would have been
better handled, and would have pro
duced a larger and finer musical im
pression than twenty thousand in the
Coliseum. We are glad that the ex
periment has been tried, and that it is
proved that every city can have just as
good music in its own halls and church
es as can be had by gathering together
the picked men and women of all the
cities in the world. Yet it was a splen
did experiment to try, and none but
jealous niggards will fail to award to
those who have tried it the great hon
or that belongs to them. Scribner'a
Monthly.
-
Eccentric Eddcatiox of Two Ba
varian Princesses. Although eccen
tricity is Eaid to bo a plant of island
growth, we occasionally see it cropping
out in continental households, and in
royal palaces sometimes. For instance,
tho Queen of Naples and her sister,
the Empress of Austria, two of the
most beautiful women in Europe, were
brought up by their father, a Bavarian
Prince of a collateral branch, in the
strangest manner possible. Fond of
low society, ho would take them with
him incognito to the taverns of Mu
nich and tho tents of tho gypsies. lie
taught them to ride, row, shoot, drive
and swim, and no ono else thought of
supplementing tbis very defective edu
cation. Their mother, a hypochondriac
rather than an invalid, used to sit up
all day reading novels in a darkened
room and feeding her precious lapdogs.
Her children were now and then cere
moniously brought in to seo her, who
had nothing to say to them when they
had come. They hated the dogs, nat
urally enough, and were given to slyly
pinching their ears in consequence.
The dogs yelped, and tho mother quer
ulously complained of her head. Thus
ended the interview, and the rirls went
back to their father and their sports.
it was te regneur tual they should re
ceive religious instruction, and the
Archbishop of Munich chose among
bis clergy one whom he thought most
competent to the post of teacher to the
Princesses Alter a month the unhap
py chaplain was sure to ask as a favor
to be relieved of his duty. The girls
would laugh and talk to each other,
utterly unhecdlnl of any remonstrance,
and generally managed to tease their
poor preceptor beyond all patience.
When the Archbishop himself, with
infinite pains, had instructed them for
confirmation, they laughed in bis face
Curing the ceremony. All these facts
we learn from his own lips during his
st3y in Rome, where he has since died.
The Empress of Austria, however, im-
proved very much atler her marriage;-!
. :
learned .trench and Hungarian, and
many other useful things, and became
very popular, both with Court and the
people, especially with Hungary. Her
sister's career, less fortunate, has been
also more romantic, but one cannot
help rejoicing that in her so much en
ergy misdirected, or rath'er lying waste,
has led to much domestic happiness.
ZippaicoWs Magazine.
(Educational.
ASHLAflD ACADEMY.
"TOTE ABE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT
W tbe Ashland Academy 4b rapidly ap
proaching cempletion, and will commence it
first term on tbe first Monday of next October.
No expense or pains will bespared to make
its rooms Inviting to all; and in situation, for
oeaitb and beauty, we believe tbe Ashland
Academy is not surpassed by any school in tbe
land. It will be lully furnished with Map,
Charts. Pianos. Ortrans. Pbilososhic asmratna.
&e., and much care will be taken to secure for
it a competent Board of Instructors.
TUITION, PEE TERM.
Primary $i 00
Preparatory 5 00
Sab Junior 6 00
Junior 7 00
Senior 8 00
HXTVLAS.
languages, each, per term $3 00
Penciling, 300
Fainting, " " 10 00
Inftrumenlal Music, " " 10 00
Use of instrument, " " 3 00
book keeping, single
entry, ' 3 00
Uook keeping double
entry, " 6 00
Board can be bad in private families, or
with the Principal's family for $3 50 per
week, exclusive of washlne. We believe that
no academy iu the .State offers like inducements
at sucnlow rates. If further information is
desired, it maj be obtained by calling on Rev.
J. H. Skldmorc at Ashland, Jackson count'
Oregon. JulyI3t
. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY,
FOREST GROVE, - - - OREGON.
Rev. S. H. Harsh, D.D President.
and Prof, of Intellectual Philosophy
Rev. H Lyman, A. if... ..Prof, of Mathematics
Geo. H CUlier. A. M., Prof, of Natural Science.
Jos. ir.JarA,.if..Prof.ofLatlnand Greek.
A. J. Anderson, A. M.. . ..Principal of Academy
MusP.A. Wing Preceptress.
Slits O. A. Haskell Teacher of Music.
There are four courses of study, to meet the
want of all who have advanced beyond the com
pletion of an English education.
The next term begins September 1, 1871.
The completion of the Willamette Valley
Railroad to Forest Grove, will soon make the
Institution accessable from all parts of tbe
Valley.
The location is beautiful and salubrious. Sa
loons are excluded by provisions in the deeds
which give title to tbe lands.
The Apparatus and the collections in tbe de
partment of Natural History are considerable
a-id are constantly increasing.
The Library numbers about 5,000 volumes.
To meet a long felt necessity, tbe President,
by &a enlargement of his house, has made pro-
vibiuu iur uuuruing young laaies.
Board, including furnished rooms, fuel mJ
lights, $60 per term, of 13 weeks.
Tuition from $24 to $32 per year.
Young men can board themselves, or obtain
board at from $3 to $4 per week.
arFor parti Iars address the President.
Sf. JURY'S ACADEMi
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters of the Holy Names,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Board and Tuition per Term $10 00
Entrance fee, only once 5 00
Piano 15 00
Drawing and Painting .".. 8 00
Bed and Bedding 4 00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term 6 00
Junior 8 03
Senior 10 00
Tho scholastic vear commences abont tk
middle of August, and is divided Into four-
sessions or eleven weeks each. Pupils are
I'eceived at any time, and their term will be
counted from the day of their entrance. For
further particulars apply at the academy.
JUS1' RECEIVED
AND
OPENED
AT
SACHS BROS'
TEMPLE
OF
FASHION !
A
LARGE STOCK
OF
SPRING & SUMMER
Everybody is respect
folly invited to call and
examine them.
Saolis Bros.
Jakcfonvillee, Ogn.,May-tf
Address and Confcs-
SION of J. F. GOOD, who cured
himself, and printed for Tonne
men and others suffering from Nervous Debili
ty, Loss or Manhood, Impoteuey, etc, the ef
fects of Indiscretion and keif-abuse; furnishing
his SELF CURE, and cent free on receiving a
stamp or post-paid envelope. Address
JONATHAN F. GOOD,
Lock box 1,924,
eep28572yl Ean Francisco, CaL
patent illcbinnc0.
'THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS TAIL.1'
T ABE ANTS
COMPOUND
Extract of Cubebs
AND
COPAIBA,
A SURE. CEBT1IX AXD
SPEEDY CUKE
For all Diseases of the Bladder. Kidxits and
Ubikakt Organs, either in. the Male or Female,
frequently performing a perfect cure In the
short space of three or four days; and always
in less time than any other preparation. In
the use of
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUBEBS AND COPAIBA
There is no need of confinement or change of
diet. In its approved form of a paste, it is en
tirely tasteless, and caues no nnpleasant sen
sation to tbe patient, and no exposure. It is
now acknowledged by tba most learned In the
Profession that in all secret diseases Cubebs
and Copaiba are the only remedies that can be
relied upon with any certainty of Success.
Tarrant's Compound Extract of Cubebs and
Copaiba NEVER FAILS.
M1NUK1CTCKKD OJ.XY BT TSRRANT 4 CO.,
276 & 240 Greenwich and 100 Warren .Sts
New York.
Sold by Druggists all over the world.
julyl3mS
EEWAED
roit AN
Incurable Case!
X
DR. X.E RICHATJ'S
GOLDEN BALSAM!
Att'rt n Tears trial cntLifl Co&t his
proven itself tho only ruratiro In a cvrUin clue
of diaeases pronounced hy xuidical iractition-
era as menraoic.
Df.LsBichan's GOLDEN BALSAM Ko.l
cures Chancres first s nd wrend s'ages. Sores on
the Legs or Body; Soro Ears, Fjts. Nose, Ar.i
Copper-colored Bli.fc.-hes, Syphilitic Catarrh.
Diseased Scalp, an. t all jimnrry forms of the
disease known i3 Syphilis. Price, t-5 pix Lot
tie, or twj lor $.
Dr.LsEMin'sGjLDEN BALSAM Ho.2
cores Tertiary, Mcrcurisl, EyphJlitio Eheuma,
tism. Tains la the Bones, lidox IteNe. k. Ill,
ccratcd Soro Throat, feyphllitlo Itath, Lumps
and Contracted Cords, btiflhcM of the Limbs,
and eradicates all disrates from thaFTEUm.
whether caused by tndisrrction or abure of
mercury leaving tho blood pure and heal.hy.
Price, $4 per bottle, or two for S3.
Dr.LsRishaa's GOLDEN SPAHISH AN-
1 1Jote, tor tho Curo of Gonncrhoai, Gleet, Irrl
Jtion, Gravel, and til Urinary fr Oenital
MSarrangements. rrice, $150 pur bottle.
Dr. LeBicIian's GOLDEN SPANISH IN-
Jectlon, a irasb and Injection fir severe cases
of Oonnnrhcea, IniUmmatory Gltet, Strlrturrs,
rnd all diseases of tho Jlidne and Lladdcr.
Price. $1 JO per bottle. t.
Also AjraU fcrDK. IE EICHAFS COIDm
SPILLS for Seminal Weakness, Klsbt Emi'!
tions. Impottney. and all diseases arising from
Masturbation and czcestdvo abusnt. Trier, J 3
pr bottle. The genuine Goixkx TirT is
jut up only in round bottles.
. On receipt of price, theso medicines Trill
be sent to all parts of tho country, by ciprtrs
or mail, securely packed and frco from obeer-
tiuuu. ooie Agents, j
C. F. RICHARDS k CO.
d"V
wholesale and Retail Druggists and
L'hemuts, S w. cor. Clay & Sansozno
Streets, Sas Francisco, Cal.
COUGHS, HOARSENESS,
Sore Throat. Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Liver Complaint, Bronchitis, Asthma. Bleeding
of the Lungs, and every affection of the throat.
lungs and chest, are speedily and permanently
cured by the use of
Dr. AYistar's Balsam 'of Wild Chtrrj.
This Kelt known preparation does not dra vv a
cough and leave the cause behind, as is the case uith
most medicines, but it loosens and cleanses the lungs
and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of the
Consumption can be Cured
by a timely resort to tbis standard remedy, as
is proved by hundreds of testimonials received
by the proprietors. None genuine unless signed
I. BcTTs.SETn W. Fowls &Soxs, Proprietors,
Boston. Sold by Reddingti n, Uostetter & Co.,
San Francisco, and by dealers generally.
ftp. a. 1872-lr.l
HOLLOWAY'S
t.7
VT4
Erery Man Ms own Physician.
C-A.TJTI03ST.
rnHE immense demand for HOLLO'WAY'S
x PILLS and OINTMEXT has tempted
unprincipled parties to counterfeit these valu
able medicines.
In order to protect thepuVie and ourselves,
e have issued a new " Trade Mark," consist
ins; of an Egyptian, circle of a serpent, with
the letter H in the centre. Every box of gen
uine Hoixoway's Pills and Oihtstest will
have this trade mark on it: none are genuine
Without it. Equine
N. Y. Chxsdcai. Co., Bole Proprietors,
JS Maiden Lane, New Tort
Crake & Brioium,
Sah Frakcisco, Cal.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast. '
Notice.
U. S. LAND OFFICE. )
Rcskburq, Oregon, Sept. 11, 1872. (
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED
at tbis office by Robert Monteomerv and
Jocob Evans against Manly Danforth for aban
doning his Homestead Eatry, No. 1676, dated
September 13, 1871, upon tne south half and
northwest quarter of tbe northwest quarter ot
section S3, and the southwest quarter of tbe
southwest quarter of section 28, township 31 S.
range 4 W., in Jackson county, Oregon, with a
new to tne cancellation or said entry: tbe said
parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
office on the 26th day of October, 1S72, at 1
o'clock P. M., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
TV. E. WILLIS, Register.
BrscEaHEBMAjf, Beceiver. sepHw5
ftr t'SHBsBSRiS itAstsiin
sffllh,
i . t- m m m lj
JUrugs anb ilteiMcinc0.
City Drug Store
PRICES REDUCED!
Per Bottle,
"WALKER'S VINEGAR
BITTERS ; ..Ono Dollar.
AYER'S SARSAPARIL-
LA "
AYER'S CHERRY PEC
TORAL "
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WILD CHERRY "
HALL'S BALSAM" FOR,
THE LUNGS " '"
CATHARTIC LIVER
KING "
JANES' EXPECTOR
ANT "
HOSTETTER'S BIT-
TERS " "
ALL KINDS OF PILLS
PERBOX 25 cents.
Aad other goods in our line will be sold at a
greatly reduced price.
ROBB & KAHLER.
OSBUR1V&CO.
AT TUEnt
New Drug Store,
CALIFORNIA STREET
Are Selling Goods
AT REDUCED RATES.
jc29 '72-, ly
CHEAP
FOR
CASH.
. FISHER & BROTHER
CORNEH OF
California and Oregon Streets
JACKSONVILLE,
Hare on hand a
LAR6E STOCK OF STAPLE
DEY GOODS,.
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS. CUTLERY,
CROCKERY, Etc.
All of -which will be sold
AT REDUCED PRICES.
A. FISHER & BRO.
Jacksonville. June 25th, 1S6& jnn27-tf
NOTTCE.
OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Company, Land Department, Portland,
Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notice is hereby given,
that a -rigorous prosecution will be instituted
against any and every person who trespasses
npon any railroad Land, by catting and remov
ing timber therefrom before the same is
BOUGHT of the Company AND PAID FOR.
All vacant Land in odd numbered sections,
whether surveyed or nnsurveyrd. within a dis
tance of thirty miles from the line of the road,
belongs to the Company.
I. B, HOORES.
apr!3 tf Land Agent.
iflisttllaneoiuF.
JOHN BH.G-KK,
DEALER AND TfOEKER IS
T SHEET-IRON, COPPER.
LEAD AND BRASS,
IMPORTER OF
FIRMING IMPLEMENTS!
AND MACHINES,
And dealer la
CIGARS; TOBACCO. LIQUORS,
AND GROCERIES,
California St., Jacksonville,-
(Betweaa Oregon aad Third,)
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAN1V
an assortment of tbe best Tin,SheeMrotr
and Copper ware. Brass Pipes, Hydraulic:
Nozzles, Force Pumps, Chains, Lead Pipe;
Qoes, HARDWARE, CUTLERY ; NA1L&
of all size.
Bar, Plate and assorted Iron;
Brashes of every variety, etc., etc.;
Paints, Oils, Sizes and Glass;
All qualities of Powder;
Shot of all numbers;
Rope, Brass and Iron Wire;
Wooden and Willow Ware;
Blacksmith, Carpenter and Miner's tools of
every variety.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
CO.NSI3TISO OF
Cast-iron and Steel Plows;
Self-sharpening Feed Cutters;
Cauldrons and Iron Wash Kettles;
Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, etc.
STOVES!
Always on hand a large lot of Parlor,
Cookie?. Office and Cshin Slnvoa nt in,U
sizes, plain nnd fancy, constructed on latest
fuel saving plans. Boilers, Kettta, Pots,
Pans, and everything connected with these
stoves, warranted durable and perfect.
ah articles sow or manufactured by nlm,
WARRANTED. Ilis work is made of tbe
best material aod of choicest patterns.
Sf Orders attended to with dispatch, and
ailed according to directions. He is determin
ed to sell nt LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
taii and examine bis stock before purcbas
ing elsewhere. Sept. 14, 1 872.
SPEGIALNOTICE!
CARD TO THE TRADE!
TUB
Mission & Pacific Woolen Mills
Depot, Nos. SI7 & 319 Market Street,
8AS FRANCISCO, CAL.,
Offer to tba trade
A Large and veil selected Assortment
WOOLEN GOODS!
JIAXUFACTCRED AT TIIEIR CELEBRATED
MILLS,
Consisting of
"DLANKETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ;
HORSE DLAA'KETS and BUGGY ROBES;
nORSBnai SLUICE blanketings, of various
widths and qualities; CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
and TWEEDS of every description; GEN1&,
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Shawls
in great variety; OPERA and lAAVl'FLAX
XELS; SHIRTLXG FLAXXELS; TWEED,
CASSlilERE and FLANNEL SHIRTS and
UNDERWEAR, WATER PROOFS and RE
PELLANTS, various shades and styles.
Ksn All-Wool and Merino Uxdkrweiu and
Hosiery for men, women and ehildren, especi
ally adapt d for the Parifie coast.
Woolen Yarn in all shades by the package.
All goods in our line manufactured "to or
der," at short notice, and at the Uvcest market
prices .
"Price lists sent on application.
Mission and Pacific Woolen Ms,
Depot, 517 and 519 Market St.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
epl472m3
JOHN MILLER'S
Sportman's Depot!
Opposite the United Statu Hotel.
ON CALIFORNIA STRBET.
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND THE
bat stock of Guns, patent and home'
made RISes and Shot Guns, single and double;
Revolvers of tbe latestpatenta ; Pocket Pistols,
neat, small and powerful ; Derringers, the lat
est and best. Also the best Powder and Pow
der Flasks ; all sorts of Shot and Pouches ;
Caps, Wads, and everything in the Sportsman's
line. The above goods are all of the best Qual
ity, and will be sold at reasonable prices.
AH orders in my hub promptly executed ; re
pairing done promptly and with dirpatcb.
JOHN MILLER.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Nor. 5, 1870,-tf
PORT KLIMM EXPRESS,
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ES-
L tablished a regular Line of Hacks, ronntog
from Jacksonville to Ft. Klamath, via Link
River, for the accommodation of passengers
and fast freight, will leave Jacksonville every
Monday at 4 o'clock, a. v., and arrive at Ft.
Klamath on Wednesday. Will leave Ft.
Klamath Thursday, and arrive at Jacksonville
on Satarday.
jUAJNJNIiNjr & W0.tS.