Oregon sentinel., June 14, 1873, Image 4

"JE A- t.iv,
l-i Uffffiffig.rrer. aao.1' - --
Tariff or no Tariff
A very lovely Paradise this would
be if the foreigh dealers had their own
way in regard to free trade J JTaught
would be heard bat the song of birds
in oar valleys and on our mountain Bides,
and our city and village streets would
be elegantly carpeted with grass. The
sound of the hammer would be stilled,
the groaning of machinery be quieted,
and a slumbrous silence woald pervade
the haunts ot mechanical industry.
Coal would sleep undisturbed in its
subterranean chambers, and the under
ground deposits of iron, and lead, and
copper becomo an unknown region.
One privilege alone would remain to
the free-born and free-made American
citizen that of delving the earth, and
sowing seed, and reaping crops, to pro
vide food fur the millions of France
and England, to enable them to do our
mechanical and manufacturing work.
Certes, they -would not take all the grain
we could send them, for our people
"would all become corn and cotton
growers; but the surplus could be
burned, to the saving ot coal and wood,
or bo allowed to. rot or feed the crows
and the bears. If our artisans should
haply find that they are uriablo to
plough, and sow, and Tcap, so much
the w'Q.fQr LhWi Let them starvo,
sin3,SrPTr wives and their little ones.
What right had they to spend their
lives in acquiring a knowledge of arts,
trades, and manufactures, when so
many half starved foreigners were wait
ing to do all this sort of work, and at
half price too?
True these foreigners, rid of home
competition, would fix prices at their
pleasure, and pluck us at our heart's
desire. We could not build any more
railroads, and barely keep going a part
of thoso already laid; and so with
every article of use or necessity. They
would make our printing-presses and
types, and they would print our books
at their own prices: in fine, they would
furnish everything for use or wear at
their own prices; and we. would have
to provide food for them at their own
prices too. And the farmer, who
grumbles now at a dollar and fifty
cents a bushel for his wheat, would
bo glad to take whatever our foreign
masters would choose to give him.
Tied hand and foot, body, mind and
soul, as we would be, to the sovereign
beheut of the foreigner, who would fat
ten at our expense, oh, would not
" everything be lovely " for the alien
traders in New York, who are now so
dreadfully oppressed by our American
protectivo laws 1 But would it be so
lovely for ourselves? Would it, say,
fellow American craftsmen? Just read
this littlo piece, which wo tako from
the Iiiladclj)hia Inquirer, and think
over it :
Here is a nut for political economists
to crack, be their proclivities free trade
-OT protection. From the middle of
1802 to the last of June, 1872, the
generous United States paid Paris tho
enormous sum of 200,000,000. This
somewhat staggering amount was for
warded in gold, on account of jewelry,
laces, Eilks, qloves, crapes, merinoes,
hats, human hair, and miscellaneous
toilet articles. This very resi citable
bill does not include the gold forward
ed from our shores to the French me
tropolis for wines, works of art, gentle
men's garments, and fabrics from which
to make tho same. There is not a
single item in tho agregate of the
200,000,000 which could not have
been produced at home, or been readily
dispensed with, and that with great
benefit too, not only to tho purse, but
to tho health of the customers. So
long as our people prefer to enrich
foreign rivals at the expense of domes
tic industry, so long must gold bo
transmitted abroad to settle the balance
of trade against us. With tho exercise
of prudencp and common 6ense, Europe
could in a twelvemonth be made a
debtor to us lor cereals and meats,
which Eho cannot do without, and the
stream of gold traversing tho Atlantic
from January to December bo forced
to revcrso its current and flow hither.
The Brunetti method, by which
Mazzrai's body was recently embalmed,
is said to be even more effective in tho
preservation of the dead than that of
tho ancient Egyptians. It consists of
several distinct processes: 1. The
circulatory system is cleared thorough
ly by washing with cold water till it
- issues quite clear from the body. - This
may occupy from two to five hours. 2.
Alcohol is injected, so as to abstract
as much water as possible. This takes
about a quarter ot an hour. 3. Ether
is then injected, to abstract the fatty
matters. This occupies from two to
ten hours. 4. A strong solution of
tanniu is then injected. This occupies
for thorough imbibition from two to
ten hours.. 5. The body is then dried
in a current of warm air passed over
heated chloride ot calcium. This may
occupy two to five hours. Tho body
is then perfectly preserved, and resists
decay; and tho Italians exhibit speci
mens which are as hard as stone, and
retain perfectly every detail of form and
feature.
Fbom Poverty to Renown. Thirty
years ago a vonng man entered the
city of New York in almost penniless
condition.and without a single acquaint
ance in tho great wilderness of houses.
To day his name is known wherever
humanity breathes. It is spoken in
every hamlet, is heard in every city, and
is asiamiliar to the workers in the
mines as to his brothers in the mills
.and wherever language is known and'
ideas expressed tho name of this penni
less, unknown and uncouth lad of thirty
years ago is uttered. It was John
Smith.
.watches, :etc.;:
JOHN NEUBER
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A LARGE ADDITION TO HIS AL
ready well Selected Stock of
JEWELRY & SILVERWARE.
GOLD WATCHES & CHAINS, SILVER
WATCHES & CHAINS, from the most cel
ebrated MANUFACTURERS of America
and Europe, which is offered to the TRADE
at PRICES to SUIT THE TIMES.
o
A New lot of Eight Day and Thirty Hoar
Clocks.
i WatcE S
C2
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Cleaned and
Repaired, aud WARRANTED.
o
A LOT of Silver Plated Spodns, Knives &
Forks, and Castors. Music Boxes, Accor
deons, Guitars and Violins, Guitar and Violin
Strings, the best in market.
o
A Large asrortment of
Pocket Cutlery.
0
Just received a large lot of
Toys for Holiday.
0
Great assortment of Cigars, Pipes & Tobacco,
Fine Cut for smoking and chewing, and all
other kinds.
WILLOWWAKE.
SPECTACLES OP ALL KINDS
Agent for Florence, Grover & Baker and
Howe Sewing Machines. A Large assort
ment of SILK. & COTTON THREAD
band.
J. NEUBER.
acksonville, Nov4tf.
LIVERY STABLES.
EXCELSIOR"
LIVERY STABLE!
On Oregon street, Jacksonville.
2n && &
Manning &Ish, Proprietors.
Respectfuully inform the public that they
have a Rue stock of
HARNESS, BUGGIES & CARRIAGES
and I am prepared to furnish my patrons, arfo"
the public generally, with as
FINE TURNOUTS
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. Hor
ses boarded, and the best care bestowed upon
them while in my charge.
8Sy My Terms are reasonable.
A liberal chare of the public patronage if
solicited.
MANNING & ISir.
Jacksonville, July 15, 1871.
UNION LIVERY,
Sale XSxolianBo
ST A13XiB.
jfe
Is
KUBLI & WILSON,
Proprietors.
THE proprietors have recently purchased the
above well-known stand, situated on the
corner of
. , i
California and Fourth Streets,
Where the Tcry best horses and buggies can be
had at all times, at reasonable rates. Their stock
of roadsters cannot be equalled in the State.
HORSES BOARDED
On reasonable term', and' the best care and
attention bestowed upon them while under their
charge. Also
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Being satisfied that they can give satisfab
lion, the proprietors solicit the patrongc ol
the public.
Jacksonville. June 11, 1870.
TO HUM & OTHERS.
WE WILL PAY MORE FOR DEER
Ekins than aDy other men in the
conuty. Brinjr. them alone to
l UUUJS & KUKAN, Saddlers.
12tf.
DLANKS1 BLANKS 1 BLANKS!
Everv description of Legal and Commercial
Dlank for sale at thin nflino. rt!nl- nnt i-nnt
On hand will be Tll-i(ltd ttt nrrier nn tfimt nnt
.:. i i -Ti.i :t ;r - "wi
,mojbuuuLjic bjju any. ouice on uel
ivtntf CJ tH ....... .!
wi:.. ubuu lujvut uruers.
MEDICINAL.
City Drug Store
PRICES REDUCED!
Per Bottle,
WALKER'S VINEGAR
BITTERS One Dollar.
AYER'S SARSAPARIL-
LA " "
AYER'S CHERRY PEC- -
TORAL "
WISTAR'S BALSAM
WILD CnERRY " ' '
HALL'S BALSAM FOR
TJ1V TTTvne k it
CATHARTIC '"t'tvw. Y v-k
JAYNES' EXPECTOR.
ANT .-. " "
HOSTETTER'S BIT
TERS " "
ALL KINDS OF PILLS
PERBOX 25 cents.
And other goods in our line will be sold at a
greatly reduied price.
ROBB & KAHLER.
COUGHS, HOARSENESS,
IBJF1UEWZA,
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. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.
This veil known reparation does not dm id a
mujh and hare the came behind, as it the ca't with
most mediants, but u loosens and cleanses the lungs
and allays irritation, thus removing the cause of Me
complaint.
Consumption can be Cured
by a timely resort to this standard remedy, as
U proved by hundreds of testimonials received
by the proprietors. Nunc genuiue unless signed
I. Butts, Sktii W. Fowi,e & Soxs, Proprietors,
Boston. Sold by Reddingtc n, Hostetter & Co.,
San Francisco, and by dealers generally.
Lpp.i, i&, z-ij.i
Address and Confes-
SION of J. F. GOOD, who cured
himself, and printed for young
men and others suffering from Nervous Debili
ty, Loss or Manhood, Impotcucy, e'e, the ef
f els or Indiscretion and self-abuse; furnishing
bis SELF CURE, and sent free on receiving a
stamp or post-paid envelope. Address
JOXATBAN F. GOOD.
Lock box 1,492,
scp 28 '72yl San Francisco, Cal.
EAGLE BREWERY I
JOS. WETTEREH. Prop'r.
TUEBEST OF LAGER BEER KEPT Con
stantly on band : sold by the keg, gallon,
or glass. Seeing is believing, give me a call
and judge for yourself".
Jacksonville, Jan. 15, 1870.-tf
a. w. CRTSTAL.
n. r. niiLurs
CRYSTAL & PHILLIPS.
Oregon Street.
WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of Blacksmithing and Wagon-mak
ing, iiorse-sboeing, Kepatring. Kc.
ZSrALL WORK WARRAATTD.'m.
Jacksonville, Ogn., Dec23-3m
Farm to Rent !
TOHN ORTI1 DESIRES TO RENT HIS
J farm of 275 acres, on the Ashland road, two
miles i ast of Jacksonville. The farm has on it
a good house and barn, wjth 100 acres under
cultivation, and will be rented on reasonable
terms. For further particulars inquire at the
outcner snop ot (n39.tr.) JUlifi ukx
gJMQ
BLACKSMITHING.
qtjick: HAT-Tiff
....uc...
.0
Small Profits,
DAVID CRONEMILLER. &. CO.,
A 1 THE OLD STAND OP
jt. MILLER & SHANNON,
Are prepared to do Blacksmithing of all kinds,
and will also keep constantly on hand all kinds
oi iron, sieei,norse snoes ana none nails,
Bolts, Buggy Clips, Dee Flats,
and everything in the blacksmiths line for sale
cheap for cash, and will Fell for cash only.
Jacksonville, Nov. 30, 1872tf. '
Chopped Grain.
i
"I NATLOR takes this method of informin
VJ. the public that he ig prepared to" chop
seven cents cash, and will grind corn for, the
8th bushel.' His mill Is on Ashland Creek; one
fourth of a mile south of Ashland.
October 12, 1872tf.
I. Q. O. E.
JACKSONVILLE LODGE
No.lO,I.O.O.F.,holdc
us regular meetings on Sat
nrday evening, at .Odd I el
lows' Hall. Brothers in good standing are in-
TIK.-U Ml atbtruu. 1QA&U CAUIIO, Ji. Q
Easter Kcbu, Secretaay. "
- ft...- -
e. J. DAY.....HEXBr KUTPEL,....T. TJIcKEfHE.
I TTrfWg. . .
EDUCATIONAL.
ASHLANDACADEMY.
TJtTE ABE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THAT
VY the Ashland Academy Is rapidly ap
proaching cempletion, and will commence its
first term on the first Monday of nut October.
No expense or pains will be spared to make
its rooms Inviting to all ; and in situation, for
health and .beauty, we believe the. Ashland
Academy is not surpassed by any school in the
land. It will be fully furnished with Maps,
Charts. Pianos, Organs. Philosophic apparatus,
Ac., and much care will be taken to secure for
It a competent Board of Instructors.
TUITION. PER TERM.
Primary $4 00
Preparatory 5 00
Sub Jnnior 6 00
Junior. , 7 00
Senior 8 00
" EXntAS.
Languages, each, per term $3 00
Penciling, ' 3 00
Painting, " " 10 00
Instrumental Music, " " 10 00
Use of instrument, " " 3 00
Book keeping, single
entry, " " 3 00
Book keeping double
entry, " " 6 00
Board can be had in private families, or
with the Principal's family for $3 50 per
week, exclusive of washing. We believe that
no academy in the State offers like inducements
at such Iowraaaclhcr information is
desired, it maj be obtainca by calling on Rev
i.U. bKldmoreai Asnland, JacKfon count
Orwpn. JulyI3t
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
CONDUCTED BY
The Sisters of the Holy Names,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Board and"Tuilton per Term SI0 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 00
Senior ; 10 00
The scholastic year commences about the
middle of August, and is divided into four
sessions of eleven weeks each. Pupils are
icceived at any time, and their term will be
counted from the day of their entrance. For
further particulars apply at the academy.
FRANCO-AME1UCAN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
OPPOSITE THE
Odd Fellow's Hall,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
Travelers and resident boarders will find
' MADAME GILFOYLE'S
BEDS AND BEDDING
Placed in first class order, and in everv
Way superior to any in IhU section, and
unsurpassed by any In the Stale.
HER ROOMS ARE NEWLY FURXISIIED
And a plentiful supply or the best of every
thfng the market affords will be ob
tained for
HER TABLE.
ncrcafter, her House will be kept open all
night, and sqnare meats can be bad at any time
through the night. Oysters prepared in every
style, lunches et&to te had. Stage passengers,
and others, out late at night, can always find a
good fire, hot meals, and good beds at the above
restaurant.
No trouble will be spared to deserve the pat
ronage ef the traveling as well as the perma
nent community.
Jacksonville. Dec. 25. 1869 tf
BUCKEYE
STEAM SAW MILL
One 9IIIe East of John Stout's Farm,
A.ND ABOUT 30 MILES northeast from
IX Jacksonville. Every description of lum
ber sawed from good
Sngar Pine, Yellow Pine and Fir
timber, kept constantly on hand or sawed to
order. In connection with my mill I have a
PLANING MACHINE,
and will dress lumber for all who may wi?n it,
and will also keep DRESSED LUMBER at all
times on nand. iva. i'ATTERSON.
September 1, I872-m3.
NOTICE.
iREGON & CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
Company. LahJ IJeTIrtment. Portland.
Oregon, April 5, 1872. Notice is hereby given,
that a vigorous prosecution will be instituted
against any and every person who trespasses
npon any railroad Land, by cutting 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 unsurveyrd, within a dis
tance of thirty miles from the line of the road,
oeiougs iu me company;
I. R. 1IOOHES.
aprl3 tf Land Agent
CITY BREWERY!
VEIT SCHUTZ, Proprietor.
TiHE PnnLin is REsPKrrrpnr.T.v iw
X formed that they can find, at any time, at
mo wi a urn. n.ax, lae nesi or imager ueer,
n quantities to suit the purchaser,
Jacksonville.Jan. 15, 1870-tf
HOMESTEAD, PRE-EMPTION
unA r.nrtnT nr.Awo
of all kinds, kept on hand for sale, or printed
.vgvtu i oi ima uuiCB.
Notice to Miners
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I nAVE BEEN
- dnlv annatfltfwl. and that mv unAm t.ira
been duly approved, as
V. 8, DEPDTY SURVEYOR,
Of JbTInerftl Claims fnr Mining ni.t.;t v.. 1 rn
the State of Oregon. jjsrOffice Dear Ashland
Oregon. B. F. MYER.
October 1, 1872Iy.
LITERARY.
Prospectus tor 1873 Sixth Year.
THEE AXDHSTE.
An niostratcd Monthly Jonrn, vntTenally admitted to
be the huidMmest Periodica! In the World. A
Bepreeent&tTre and Champion of
Americas Tute.
Not for Sale in Book or News Stores.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinary publi
cations. It is an elegant mlsrellaLy of pure,
light and graceful literature; and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artistic
skill, in black and white. Elthough each suc
ceeding number afiords a fresh pleasure to its
friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
been bound np at the close of the year. While
other publications may claim superior cheap
ness, as bompared with rivals of a similar class
The Aldine is a unique and original con
ceptionalone and unapproached absolutely
withont competition in price or character. The
possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli
cate the quantity of fine paper and engravings
in any other shape or number of volumes for
ten timet tit cost; and then there art the diromot, be
tides! Art Department.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of
subscription last Fall, when The Aldine
assunvd its present noble proportions- and rep
resentative character, the edition was more than
doulled during the past year: proving that the
American pablic appreciate, and will support, a
sincere effort in the canse of AR7. Thi pub
lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence
thus demonstrated, have exerted themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the work;
and the plans for the coming year, as unfolded
by tbemontnly Issues, will astomsn and delight
even our most sangune patrons. The publish
ers are authorized to announce designs from
many of the most eminent artists of Ameriea.
In addition. The Aldine will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with a view to the highest artistic success, aud
grcatist general interest; avoiding such as have
become familiar, through photographs, or cop
ies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re
produce four of John S. Davis' Inimitable child
sketches, appropriete to the four seasons; these
plates appearing in the issus for January, April
July and October, would be alone worth the
brlce or a years subscription.
The popular feature ot a copiously illustrat
ed 'Unnstmas" number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable epitome of the art
world, at a cost so trifling, will command the
subscriptions of thousands in every section or
the country; but, as the usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldine can be enhanced, in
proportion to the numerical increase or its sup
porters, the publishers propoie to make 'assur
ance doubly sure," by the following unparal
Icllcdofi.rof Premium Chromos for IS73.
KTerjrmitwcnhcrtoTllK ALDINE, who pajj in sul
rancc for th resr 1873, will r'eceire, nllli.mt aiMitlunal
charge; a paio of lieautiful vil chronHjK, ancr J. J. Hill,
the eminent Kngtioh painter. The iictnrrg, entitled
"Tho A ill-ise Belle," ami '-Crwuing the Moor," are Ux'JU
laches are printed from 25 different pl-ite, rinfr.hi;-15
iniprexxlona and tint to perfect each ictun . The niuw
Chroniint are sold for ISO per ir in the art utorM. A It
id the determination tf iN condnctora to keep T1IK AL
DlNKout iif the reach of competition ie ertry deimrt
liient, the chromoe ill he found corresixmdingly ahead of
any that can 1 offered hy other perl'tlicahl. Every aufl
crihejiill receive a certificate, orerthe eijriiitnre id the
publisher?, guaranteeing that thechronuiedeliTtrtiUhatl
be equal to the Riiinple fumLihi-d the amt or the rmmay
will be refunded. The distribution of lecture, of thb
grade, free tf the Mdwcr tiers to a fire dollar periodical,
will mark an epoch In the history of Art; and, con.ider
Ing the unprecedented ihrapuew of the price for TIIK
AI.D1NK itself, the marre! Mis little short of a mlraelo
eeen to thoee best acquainted withThe nihletcmenU of"
IliTcnttre cetilun aud imnroTed meehanltal am.ltaiM-M-
(For illustrations of these ceruiuos see Xottniber issue of
uik.a.lh:se.
The Literary Department.
Will continue nnder the care of Nit. limit Attn iikmiy
STODDARD, assisted by the li-st writers aud poets .f the
lay, who will sirhre to hare the literature of THE Ab
Dl. E aln ajs in keeping ith its artistic attractions.
TERMS:
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, Od Chromos Jree
THE ALDINE will, herealter, bo obtihuhle only by
snlrriptIon. There will I, no reduced or club late;
cash for snliseription must be sent to tho publishers di
rect; or handed to the local agent; without responsibility
bi the pnblidier, except in cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the lac simile signature of James Sutton
4 Co. JAMES SUTTON 4 CO , fuMIshers,
58 M.ilden Lane, New York.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE,
FOR 1,8 7 3.
THE GDIDK IS NOW PUBLISHED
QUARTERLY. 25 Cents pays for
the year, four numbers, which is not half the
cost. Those who afterwards send money to the
amount of One Dollar or more for Seeds may
also add twenty-five cents worth extra the
price paid for the Guid.
The "January Number"' is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural Homes, designs for
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens,
4c., and containing a mass of information In
valuable to the lover of flowers. One Hundred
and Fifty pages, on fine tinted paper, some 500
Engravings, and a superb colored plate and
cbrotno cover. The first edition of 200,000 just
printed in English and German, and ready to
send out. Send orders to
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
THE BEST OFFER
F O R 18 7 3 .
COTTAGE MONTHLY.
Firrr cents a year.
We give the Cottage Monthly, with
Smith's Dollar Magazine, for.. $1 00
Western Rural, with premium, for -. 2 25
Prairie Farmer, for 2 00
Weekly Inter-Ocean, for 1 50
American Agriculturist, for 1 50
We give Lanscn's "Caiilo'' to every subscriber.
Can You Co Better?
Address with cath, alwavs.
. . . COTTAGE MONTHLY,
jantra3. 142 La Salle St., Chicago.
WM. BOYER,
CAuror.su street.
First Door Welt of White & Martin's
DEALER IK
Fruits, in Season ;
PLAIN AND FANCY CANDIES
ETC., ETC., ETC.
Produce taken ia Exchange.
.JO- CITE JIB A. CALL. -
Jacksonville, Dec. 14, 18721y.
U9fi' PkrI)atI Agents wanted!
OJO$J All classes of working peo
ple, or cither sex, young or old, make more
money at work for nsin their spare moments,
or all the time, than af anything else. Partic
ulars free. Address G. Slinson 4. Co., Port
land, Maine. ecp21, '72yl.
. U
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. B. iYHITE.
ALEX MARTIN
WHITE & MARTIN
(SUCCESSOR TO JAS.T. GLENN.)
DK1UB IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
ilWFIRH 1W600DS,
Do
jSHBTW PRICES!
LOW PRICES WILL WIN!
TUB UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
in notifying his friends and the public
generally, that be is now receiving and op
ening a very large and extensive stock of
STArLB DRY GOODS ' " "' ""
READY MADE CLOTMKG.
UATSAXD CArS,
CALIFORNIA AND SALEM
CJL,OTUS,
BLANKETS,
HOOP SKIRTS
ETC., ETC.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies, Misses' & Cliildrm's Sltoes.
I have, also, in connection with Tj&
the aoove, a very large and
extensive stock of choice
Groceries, Hardware,
Qnecnsware,
B3- Glass- -&&
ware, Cutlery,
Paints anj Oils; also,
Window Glass, Nails, Iron
and Steel, Cast and Strel
SST" Plows, Wooden and Willow ware. TBa
I am ready to sell anything in my line a
the LOWEST CASII PRIOR Persons wishing
to buy good, will And it greatly to theirad
vantage to examine my stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, as I am determined not to be
undersold by any'house in Jackon county.
Give me a call, and then judge for yourself
as to my capacity to furnish goods as above.
WHITE & MAKTIN.
Jacksonville. November 18. 1871 tf
JOHN BILG-ER,
CE.LILXmiKERIi
TIN3 SlIERtiiiuS, COPPER,
LEAD AND BRASS,
iuronTKROf
mU IMPLEMENTS!
AND MACHINES,
Atvl dealer la
CIGARS. TOBACCO. LIQUORS.
AND GROCERIES,
California St., Jacksonville,
(Between Oregon And Third,)
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON I1AND
an assortment of the best Tin, Sheet-iron
and Copper ware. Brass Pipes, Hydraulic
Nozzles, Force Pomps, Chains, Lead Pipe,
Hoes, II ARD WARE, CUTLERY ; NAILS
of all sizes?
Bar, Plate and assorted Iron;
Brushes 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
CONSISTING 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,
OookingjOfficc and Cabin Stoves. of assorted
sizes, plafo and fancy, constructed on latest
fuel saving plans. Boilers, Kettl-s, Pol?,
Pans, and everything connected with these
stoves, warranted durable and perfect.
All articles sold or manufactured by him,
WARRANTED. His work is made of the
best material and of choicest patterns.
88- Orders attended to with dispatch, and
filled according to directions. He is determin
ed to sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Call and examine bis stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. Sept. 14, 1872.
TREMONT HOTEL,
And General Stage Office,
Main Street, Bed Bluff,
W. P. JIayhkw, - - - - Phopriktob.
The Proprietor would respect
fully announce to bis friends ind tho
traAeling pnblic, that he has taken this well
known brick Hotel, and will at all times bj
ready to wait 00 all those who may favor him
wilh the light of their smiling countenances.
The Latch String will always be out.
The Table will be supplied with all the mar
ket affords, and prices to suit the times. The
rooms are large and well ventilated, and new
Spring Beds throughout. Stages arrive and
depart daily. North. Call and see me.
Red Bluff, Cal. JIarcL2-ly