Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, May 09, 1874, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., May 09, 1874, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textm1i$& 'swicKsy!?i;a 5'x-j?-i -"j SS5aasttp,taWr' - &&, .- -3c - , - --it -r- a. -ffefai-uJ. IvC.-- -3WF- .TtiasDL l?a ?ijo!3 &foiffif r: - -r i ' ,"iylrT-''w7.-rJr--." 4? ri r THE OREGO'"SENTINEL. I ! ! . .. ....I I gfEkm OF -SUMCRlpTJONi , -Cce itfMKidJtathftjxdriHof fiaaa.. 5 001 aS iwtMUtfU,UMwLortb7Ar .'6 00 Osscopyeinogrn.-.a adraoce ... H 50 - r.. w i .- ., is ,LijUi ! 0 .! ,',? r THrLAWOFEWSPAPERS. 1. SaWriberi who do not glee express" notice t- the contrary, are consltteftd to arlshlag to continue their nbecriptltfds. lrl(f r .. 2. Jf auy bicnberi wdef the aueontimunce of their newspapers, the publisher mmtUummJtp Madtnem until all arrearage! are paid. , 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse la taketbelrtiews- Eapen from the Office to-vhich'they are directed, the w bjoHeHhea rrfomible until they hare settled the DUJJ,nq. oroeren in em atpooojumea, 4 TF siibrriTwtrB VtmnT 4a fet-hor nlarM without in. fonntf&'tbe patftisiief. and-the'iiewvpaperi are seaUto the firmer direction, thej are held reBpoutible. . 4 &.9hebooru'hiTe decided that refusing to take newa- paper frcm the offire', or restoring and leaving1 them nn called for, Is prima facie eridence of Intentional fraud. 6. Thsporoaasterarhoisegfacta to gite legal notice cf ue pegieci oi a person to take irum ine omce me news paper addressed to htm. la liable to the pabli&er for the subscription price. i JUtOTOKRinO TBJSBOLOGIANS TUBitXARLY MMt,tAAIBAI, riC- tckssqox Diacmtif-' . Cralwsor -Dea io7iete4r. on ance on-tlMt roglrum-tle- larjSesq'tcro is Bt511 room or Wm to'groW jt .!. V.7.- haJhim Tk rlprplnn rpt Tnrthpr" nnrl it ir-fii. r auuietiiar iiciuo-jcjiipru. s.xf,Kuike oftfie'liaUiVereiDgirfficielit'toarniisb the needed nccommpdalions, and a large number of chairs and stools were IGNOBANl'TaEOLOOtCAL CHRONOLOGT. Tfm lecturer commenced by an allu slon to the, "Lilliputian ideas" of the popular preachers in regard tor the age ol UiQ planet aiid of man. The facts of eeologv show that man is of an im mense antiquity; Searching the past by J.bp light of ihoso facts we find aontidant' evidences of tlie, absurdity, of the theological clironology. We nnd living trees that must have occupied thousands of jears in their growth, and long dead trees ot an equal penod. We find strango forms of animal life slowly developing into higher forms by processes, that must have required more time than the reputed age ol our planediThejjSanyonB'ot, "rivers, like the Yellowstone, ihe Snake, lind the Colorado could not- nave been worn down to their present depth; within any period recognized Tjy-whal is called s"Sacred History," The deltasat the . months' bf the -Nile, Mississippi and ' Amizon bhow the work of long ages, ilunlwasin tlio puerile condition when he could swallow the old orthodox aisor'diiieVaboutlhfcjigo of the world. In an epoch of free schools, oi general intelligence and OF .NKWSPAPEKS. Men wjl'ci'tse to listen with patience to these old wives' fables. When the earth flung T from its parent sun, was 3 fiery fluid jtiass'to tho tinio wbon it 'was -prepared lor the habitations of man was an immense period. And from the lime-when man appeared. as a lude savage, scarcelyto be distinguished from the, higher apej to the time of .civilized man w'as u period equally im mense. We have -the clearest evi dences of the stupendous antiquity of man. Slowly'and gradually by long , successive stages, 'has he risen to his present proud position. No fact in ficiejice wtrB against this theory. It is truly said that there is a great gap be tweep ' .. TUBOKIIXA AiJD IBB MAN. vBut,.did this gap always exist? - Ma", haing got a start, has for ages beenWJdeowg,-tbs.gap. He has not risen' to tits 'present, position by a miracle,, but by law. No angel took "him b'y the hair of the head and set bim on an "eminence; but Nature, woiking by method aud harmony, t (iltelfliim (liroughlhe gradations of leiug. Man comes into the world jiakedduiub,, apd so repulsive in ap. .' pearaucu inai ine uisinieresieu ami uu related observer would hesitate to -acknowledge turn as a brother. But as-lo his auliquity, we may gain some light lrom,,r "" KANG0AOK. -a Weepeak.ol Greek, Latin and He brew as dead languages. .But what1s the antiquity of these compared with thaVii hansonl? Jlax MuHer says t -that nil the old languages ot the world come from the old Asjiyrlin slock, the mother ot all tongues. ,Yo have re " tnaihs'ot languages which, mutt Have' msshitmrtiuiiOiderUis.tbeorthodox world. "We penetraotliehi8lory "of the past by tradition, by written records, by .nununients, rocks and fossils the t 'iAeoordsvmitenljy the hand "of Nature herself. We know by tradition and history something oi the life and teach ,JX1SA?itr,1U8 u' Socrates, and of Cou iucius.. "Wp learn fromtbese eources tlia't Solomon sat on the throre ot 7Jiiafcati,90p;year8 ago. When tradi t "Uoo'a'tid wniten. records "fall we have recpawo-jo the -r . j:, ' 1 "Wumext n r, ..jTbe Pyramids are the most imposing ""monumeuUion the 'lace ot the, globe. Humbolt assigns them to thelourth fl ., jjy nasty ot lane'tho, w hich commenced 4,000'years))efore,.he birth ot Christ. ,.., t JJut there were three other dynasties be -Jorethis.,iWhat4Jien becomes ol the r' Biblical chronology? Gentlemen ot 2lEe clolb your figures are too mall ; you must amend them.- There were '.great kings in 'tho valley ot the Nile nmnau J(jnj4wft)re'yor-firt raan-,was made. .JSgvpHan citi'btion .was wonderful in all things pertaining to the con. , ,. ,.'Vcnienccs of life as far back" as the . tourtb millennium before Christ that I" Lia, "before 'the yorld was made accord- ""iJiAliotrto'GeBeHs; No man, whether CTiuuuui or neierouui wuo uaFKiuuieu Egyptian archsology, can accept, or ooeaacoept me uibiical chronology. Tbe lMtam tbta tpoks of Uw prim' itive.Swiss man,the lake dwellerwlJb' lived tliree thousand yeartvago,t in tKe stone age, ignornt of the me'lmetajK: who fought the wild beasts -with clue and who, in default of -otber.'game, killed and devoured his4felIowuman. The primitjve1Danfsli maD-seem to.be older still. . He has' left behind him im . mense shell moundtj which are-interesting to the student.' No bones of any domestic animal except 'the dog-'is found. None but rude.stone weapo'ns. Older still than these,'a.re,the'"dwellers in the valley oLtheDodotie in Franee. Those were rude house-keepers' and in the caverns in which they dwelt "are also found the remains of the mam moth, the rhinoceros, of animals now extinct. There is abundance of evi dence that th a primitive 'man in""Eng Iand, and the European continent, was A CANNIBAL. He 'was alow and brutal savage, without sentiment or any feeling higher than animal instincts. He was not made "in the image of bis maker," but in the image ot a very degraded brute. From that condition be has growj and, developed into the civilize ttiau,ui liiu iiiijvi'euuiii ueuiury. . . . ... - v develpp yet further; and it jrfiis ifestjestiny to rise as tar above what tie is to-aav as tne existing man is above the cannibal cave-man of the" old epochs. For man is not going back ward, or hellward, or devil ward. He is going God ward, ne is marching -on in the path ot eternal progress, and will so march on forever. Chronicle. A Squire Bamboozled. It is a fact pretty generally known that in order to' dispose of disorderly characters promptly at tho State fairs, a justice of the peace is continually on the fair grounds. A. Weot Troy justice attend ed to this business last fall, and many offenders were brought before the "pie judge." Among the number arrested was a young man navingthe appear ance of a -half- wilted, overgrown coun try boy. He was detected in "scaling the fence," and brougSl by a police man to the office of the justice. The lubberly boy admitted the charge, but pleaded' in extennation that he had no money, and that bis desire to see "the show" had induced him to commit the wrong. The Squire, sentenced him. to jail for thirty days or to pay a fine pf five dollars. The culprit begun to cry, saying he had no money, but Jthe Squire was inexorable and unless the five dollars were-paid at once the out side wprld would be a stranger to him for thirty days. After continuing to blubber lor some time, the boy said his mother had just sent him to the savings bank in Albany to deposit fifty dollars, aim uv hum buu uiuuej nuu mm. "Well," said the justice, "if you would avoid going to jail, take five dollars of your mother's money, andgo home and explain matters to her." The boy finally drew off one of"his cowhide boots, and taking from it a email piece ot newspaper, displayed a fifty dollar note rolled within? With a sorrowful look aud a trembling hand the b-mk note was handed to "his hon- or,1' who returned forty five dollars' change. This done, the justice directed the policeman to take the boy by the collar and thrust him out of the gate, which was done by ihe blue coat, who added by way of emphasis, a good, sound kick. , ' As the pretended greenhorn reached the road he was laughed at by the crowd, and in reply said : . . "I have finished my, business! in there." The next day the Squire pro ceeded to deposit the $5(3 greenback fn the bank, he was informed that it-was counterfeit. Imagine the, feelings of "the court." "Sold," saETlie, "aiid got the money." The justice has decided that appearances are deceptive, and with regard to the honesty of strangers "you can't most always tell." -.The Squire will keep a sharp lookout for country bumpkins hereafter. Troy Times. Remaekable ATTBAcnos'.rpA "Mas sachusetts farmer saysjjf'My cattle will follow me until Ileave.thelot,and on the way to the barnyar'd' Jinl the evening, stop and calj for a lock of hay." Sm'uhson says'the're 5s nothing re markable in that. He went into a barn-yard in the country one 'day last week, where he had not ,apy acquain tance with the cattle, and the old bull not. only followed him until he, left the lot, but took the gate off the hinges and raced with him to the lipase in the most familiar manner possible. Smithson says he has no doubt the old fellow vonld-jhave called for. Something it he had wailed a little wbileI"but hej uiuu b num iu &urp vuc iui&b vtaiiiug- ainner, so ne uung onq.taijjof his coat and a piece of his pants on the bull's nnrnfi find wnnl Intn flia knn.A ... - r m uunu uAftouAUK. jioungj people should acquire the habit of correct speaking and writingand( abandon su early as possible any use of slang words and phrases. The longer you put this off, the morn difficult the acquirement ui curreci, language win oe ; ana, n tne golden age of youth, the proper sea son tor tho acquisition, ot language, "be passed in its abuse, the unfortunate victim will probably- be doomed to talk slang for life. Ton bavfe inerely to spptk the language which yon read'to' torn i taste in agreement with the best speakers and poets inhe -country. .-. ,':,. ..& xv iuuu wuu was paraonea oai oi tne penitentiary in Washington Territory ion wcc&, optiii. iob nrst nignr, alter htf aleM,ia jail, terj&imkmvtm. ".tj dfTTDOTGSTORE, Vi 1 i JACKSONVILLE, OBEOON. ' t proprietor ' DEALERS IN . DRVGS, - ., OILS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS PAINTS' aa, &c. TOO ETHER WITH Patent Medicines, FAICMD -TOILET ARTICLES ??fc BP"gVEnabesf Perfumery, School Books, Stationery, &c Physicians' Prtseriplions Carefully Compounded. Orden anrwered with rare and dispatch. Fanners.' and PbYSidani fmm Oia rnnntrr will fln-nn- 'of Jledidnescompltte, warranted genuine, and of -"" H"' j- jan l. -l. REWARD iJOilAK Incurable Case! DR. LE RICHATJ'S COLDEN BALSArYI! . Aft"rtt-n paraMrtalontL"sC"ostha proTon ltwilt tho oulycnntivcin a certain clats of diseases pronounced hy z&edical ijnxtition ere asncumblo. Br.LsBichan'- GOLDEN BALSlHKb.i enrea Oumcrcs first and fecond a-ages.Soreson the Legs orUodr: Soro Ears. Zjta. ose, tc.i Copper-colored Blotclics, Pjplulino Catarrh, Dlseaasd Scalp, and all primary forms ol the disease knoTru cs bypWlis. Price, $3 per bgt. tie, or tiro lor $9. Dr.LsBichan's Q3L11EH BALSJLHHo.2 cures Tertiary, Merrnriaf Byphllitto Ehcumi tlsm, r&Ins in tlia Honrit, EackcX the 2sn t. Lit cenvted Soro TJinat, flypbilitic IUsh, Lumps tnd ContractM Girds, btif&iefs of tlio limb., tnd eradicates tit aisnp-cs from tberjeUm, rhether causetl ly Jnditsrrt-tiuu cr tbro e cf mercury leaving tho blood rmre and lacalihy. Price, $5 per bottle, or two for 9. Dr.LeHicbart GOLDEN SPAHIEH AH- ltdote, lor tho Core ol Oonnorhcea, Oket. Irrl ption, GriTcl. and all rnnaiy r GcnliaJ Msamnsements. Price, $ilO per lxittlc Br. Le Biahau's GOLDEIi SPAH1SH 1H- Jertion, a wash nnd Injection frrferrrer-scs ol aonnorliasa, InOimm alory Gleet. Stricter! s, and all diseases of tho KlOccja cud libddcr. rrice. JL50 par bottle. -ifioAEents-forDE, LEICEATrS O0IK3 TILLS 'or Seminal Vrincs, Siftt Xmls Fions.lmpotenrr.snd all cliEctsrs&rUipfrfrcrx llasinrhation and c-crestdre abniv-a. Tree. S3 par- boUle. The suinlie Coltv HJiic3 J ,! A 3?at"np bnty In ronnd bottles. 1T ua rewips cj pnee, uieso rneaicraen ttu , bo sent to all rtirts 1 the country, by otprrf s crmaU, secnroly packed and free from cbterv ' TaUon. Solo Agents, . t a F. BICHAEDS fc CO. - I Wholesale and TEetafl Druecsts and X Cbemists, s n . cor. day a. eansome Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Juh. 'Z, iUTJ-1 ur. KEARNEY'S . FLUID EXTRACT BDCHO! THE OVLT KlkOWX RtSIKDr TOIt BRIGHT'S DISEASE. And a positive remedy for GODr.-,r- r4 , GnAVELI ""f-" -STUICTHUnS. DIABETES. T DTriPEPSIA. DKOPSY, NERVOUS DEBILITY, Kon-retention of Ioconttneoee of Urine, Irritation. Id flammation or Ulceration of the BLADDER & KIDNEYS, '."' BgEBMATOKRHEA, Leocorrjioeaorniitei. Diseacraof the rnwtrate Gland Stone In the Bladde r, Oulcnlas Oratel or Urickdait I deposit and jnncu or milk discbarjes. !Ur KEARNEY.'. EXTRACT BUCHU. f in Permanently Cnrea all disease! of the "' A BLADDER, KIDNEYS AD DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, Existing In Men, Women and Cliildrra, -ato matter what the age. Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of Eearney-a Flnid Xi tract Bncbn Is worth more than all other Bnchns com bined." Frice, ONE DOLLAR per bottle, or six bottles for Tl to Dollars. Depot 104 Duane St., New York. Ttrmo fXrayslciani a attendanoa to ansvefirnrrcnnnil-n- andfrfre-MiTlcjrraHs 4S8end a slanip for pamphlet. UKAAECiuuumunnoiesaia Agents, San Fran cisco, California. Iree.Tt coa 1.179- 1 - Nervous and Debilitated OF BOTH SEXEd. Zo Charge. for jldvice and Consultation. DR, J. B. DTOTT," GRADUATE OK JEF ferfon Medical College, Philadelphia, arf tbor of Beveral valaable work?, can be consult edon all dlfeases of the Sexual or Urinary Or gans (which be has made- n ecpecia! studj). either in male or female, no matter from what caura originating or of how long standing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat dis- eases with success. Cures guaranteed. Char ges reasonable. Those at a distance can for-' iWTettardefcribtogjjmptom and enclosing stamp to prepay postage. Send for the -Guide to Health. Price 10c J.B DTOTT. M.D. Physician and Surgeon. 101 DoaaftSt- N. T. r,Ftb.7,l74yL ' ii -M3fJIKDMJIKAL. $t,81 J CLAIM COLLECTIONS. iL (B.'F: -D O WE Jt JL7, "- "ATTORNEY - AT - LAW; JACKSONVILLpREGO rlP "Tj souii-riEs, rsarszoifs, Arrears or Pay, Via Money, Pay for IJirtet, SUamboalt and other Property loit or ialrvyvl tchile in the.temet of the United Mala, or in Oregon or Washington J'erntonain 1855-6, or California Indian1 'art and for Quartermadert' Siorei or Sulutenee Supplm ialen for the Army; and for the piwecutum of Claims qf all imdi against the United States Ordnance anctO-iinrfermiftfv-' at-nn mhm Jointed, and C'cii Ifirate of Non-IiidcbUdiieaa I nvenrca tor Dlscbarirril Officers. M ' B0UN11ES. All soldiers who served two years or .more during the rebellion, or were discharged by reason of wounds belore the expiration of two year?, and the widows and heirs of those who served, are now entitled to Bounties of $150. or more, according to the time and length ot tbeir enlistment or rcrvice. By an act passed July 28, JS66, all soldiers who serred two years or more on one enlist; ment, or were discharged by reason of wonnd before the expiration of two years, are entitled to additional Bounty of $50 or $100 each, ac cording to the terms of enlistment, and the same increased Bounty is allowed widows, pa rents or children of soldiers who di' d in the service, or or wounds received or disease con traded in the s,rvice. Under this act all foldiers or widows. chilX ren or parents of deceased soldiers, who receiv ed any Bounty nrior to Julv 28. lKfifi. nr pntl. .tied to $50 or SIOO increased Bounty. PEXS10SS. Widows The widows, children, or if no widows or children. Ihe derjendent fathers nr raoUiers, or brothers or sisters-under 16 years ui age. oi omcers, somiers, seamen or marines, of the late wsr.wbo have been killed, or have died of wound' received or disease contracted in the line of duty, are entitled to Pension. Widows are entitled to additional pension of cacn per mon 10 lor eacn cnua of the de-cea-ed soldfcr under 16 years of age. All wid ows pensioned prior to August 1st, 18CC, and bavins: children as above, are entitled to in creaw d Pensions. IxvaUds. All officer", soldiers, seamen or marine, who have betn in service during the late war, or previous thereto, who are disabled in any degree from manual labor, by reason of wounds received or disease contracted in Ihe service arid in the line of duty, are entitled to Invalid Pensions. By an act passed Jnne R. 1SGG, Pensions are incraased to $15. $20 or $25 per month, accord ing to the extent of the disability, where the pc,n:oner5.havc,lcKtonc.or both band or feet. r-lveye, or are qlhcris so disabled a to IKsMClalaaLfrpgL DtfrfarmlAi? anr m-uuiiil laborfc - i" ,---,.,-. OFFrOERSrXTRA PAT. All Commisioned Officers of the Army who wpre in ervice March 3d, 1865, and were mus tered ont st their own rtqacst. or otherwise honorably di-cbarjred after April 9lb, 1865, are entitled to thrie inonthi' extra pay. CLAIMS FOR HORSES AXD OTHER PROP ERTY. Claims of oGicers or soldiers for lost borc are paid where the horns were lot by being captured by Ihe enemy, or killed in battle, or died of wound received fu battle; or being wounded were ab-indoned by order of superior ofiicers acd lot; or by d-atn or abandonment because of the unavoidable dnpgir of the sea when on board a U. S lmnport vccl; ol by reason of the U S. having failed to supply any transportation for the horse, and the owner were compelled, by order from their command ing officers to embark and leave them; or in con-rqneacpof the U. S. having failed to up ply ufficieut forage; or beeatim; the riders were di-mounttd and separated from their hordes, and ordered to do duty on fool at stations de tached frumthtir Innx-s; or when the officers in immediate command ordered the'hnrses Turned out to graze iD the wood, prairies or common, because the U. S. failed to supply sufficient fur age, and the lo-ees were in coutequence thereof. Also for all necessary equipage lost in, conse quence of the lus-ca as ubove. All pursoiis other than officers or soldiers, who hue lost or sustained damages to horse-, quipmeiits, boats, w aeons, harness. A.C . while such property was iu the service of the United States, either by impressment or contract ;,alw all loyal ctlizuus'o! States or parts ot btales not in rebellion who have ruruUhed horses or mules, lumber, wood, wagons. bef. pork, corn, (odder, or any oiher kind or Quartermasters' stores m Subislence supplies for the army of the.U. S - or bad any i-ucb stores -Or supplies taken for the im of the army, can obtain com pensation for the same. CERTIFICATES OF A'OA'-IXDEBTEDXESS. No discharged commissioned officer "can ob tain the arrears of pay dun him at hisdUcharge without a certificate that he ts not indebted to the United Stale, and such certificate will not be issued until all bistaccoants.Tpr Ordnance aud Quartermasters' stores, and other property lor which be may have been accountable. ,are settled iu Ihe nroner offices, and certificates of such settl' meuts, or of his lion accountability, procured. I also prosecute claims for Arrears of Pay and Pensions, Prize Money, Commutation of Rations while prisoners of war. Indemnity for Lost Clothing. Restoration o'f Suspended Pen sions, Duplicate Land Warrants. Land Patents and Treasury Certificates, and all other classes of Government Claims. " " , All Pensions and Bounty and other claims are paid by drafts or certificates, payable to the order of thecliuminl. No sale or" transfer of a claim will be recognized, or.mooey paid upon ii, except on auinoruy given oy tue claimant after the dealt or certificate is issued, and in his possession. " j I will be pleased totcorrespond with those who are engaged, or desire to engage, in obtain ing such claims, and alsrfoth'er claims, against the United Slates'. I will send them all neces sary forms and instructions, and keep them ad vised of laws and decisions relating to claims, and my fees on such claims' will be bntone-half the fees charged-, claimants. T ' I refer to Members of Congress; Qfficefs of the Governmenti and 'others whobsve resideil In Oregon or.Washlngtoa during Ihe last 20 6r more years. ' B. F. DOWELL. JMtaObTiUt, Ortgon, Hot. 29,8173. last and Steel Pninis and Oil', Window Glass, "Wooden Ware, Willow Ware. -ffe sell everything in onr boose at the LOWEST GASH PRICES! And are confident we can mate lrfadTai.tage to par cttuers to gffe ns a call and SEE FOR THEMSELVES. tlSntTtr John BilgeiC ntiua i.ti noma if Tin,;Sheet Iron! COPPER, LEAD Jt' BRASS, '.nJTaporterof . FARMING v B. I9IPLEHEXTS, MACHINES. And doilet In Cigars, Tobacco LIQUOU3. CROCCniKS, Et., California St.. bet. OreKon and Third Stf, 6 JALKO.WII.I.n, on hand a Las-tortiuent of the best gwd u abore. :-E incintJiog pomps, mizzles. liarUware and nalts of ererr kind and aixe..all aorta of paio ten stock, nooden nnd willow ware, shot, powder, blacksmiths', carpenters' Jt miners' tools, of all kinds, i erer 7 Tarteij oi AUHICULTURAL R. IMrLEJIEMS, Consisting of Cut Iron and Sieel Plows, Self Sharpening r-..i f.... t.ij j t f-. iww vncrp, iuuiuruus anu irva it asn Kettles, Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, PAltLOIt, 1IEATINO AND - COOKING STOVES, Always on hand, of assorted sites, plain'and fancy, of the latest fuel saTing plans. All the fnrnltnr is connected with thon stores and is warranted dnrahle and perfect. All articles suld or mannfactnred hy him vw.rrntocI. t 1II work is made of the best material and r the choicest patterns. Orders attended to with dispatch, and filled according to directions. lie will always sell at LOW, "PRICES FOR CASH. Call and examine his stock hefore making purchases, dec 21, 1573tf. - PHOTOGRAPHY! Jtv i PETER BRUT, ,frtr,'..rt3&r.. JatksonTillc, Ortgon. AMBROTYPES,. PHOTOQRAPH8, k OARTES DE VIS1TE, The -Very Finest Style of the Art- , PICTURES REDUCED, OR E5LAKQED- -TC ISTK SIZE. 'Metice ts IreirEBT' oira itiiat i.have appointed AIA1HK-W. CKTTTXHEK my agent to attend to Cuilerv, all necessary tmsineas daring ray absenwi In the Eaat J hare also placed my notes and account in.tbofbandsof II. K. HANXA, Esq for collection. Parties Interested will rorem thamsclies accordingly. JAMKST'G&ENN 7kioTDl,OctbrU,lS73-M. " - Prospeclns SefeMtfe Year. rH E . AL iIJE.,,, u- I he the handsomest pertodfcal lit the world. PKOSPECTGSES- fnstrsttxl mnnthlv lnara.l nntva11 a,iinllUI 4a . ArrpresensauTeaM , r -, tnipiou of American T aaie NUfor Sale in Bock orJfan Storts. IK ALDlVE.WinLRISSUED WITH AIXTHfej t egulanty, has none of the temporary cr,tlnvelf fc -, t characteristic wt ordinnry veriodlcaisi It la an' T Int niisctlUny ot pure. Iffilit and gracefti! llteratve; I collection ot Dtctaies. tne rarest sneelmena of arti IshilLlsr black and white. Although ach mcexilnrf IberatToohafresh nleainre to ttt friends, the' realsi . le and leantj of Tot Auui will be most appreciated, r it has lst-a Uund un at the close Of the Tkar. Thsv leMtir of complete Totnme cannot duplicate theqoaa I of fine rper and encraTingaia any other shape or I Her of volumes for ten times its cost: and then thare I the chromes, besides i- Art Department; 1874 . .. . he Illustrations of Tat .Aunt hare won a world- ereputation. TbeeummonpiejadlceinfiTCT'Of th ci piaie is rspidjy rawing to a more educated and rtnilDatlDc tanltf which recocnize the ilinia tj. erlor artistic qnallly with greater facility of prodnc . The wx! cut of this publication possess all thv-, cacy ani el iburnte finish ot the most costly steel plat le they afford a belter rendering of the artist's -"-orlgW1 Tofnllr realize the wonderful work whltfc TI1VS DINE la doing for the cause of art caltln-e la America 7 onry necessary to consider the cost to the people of r other decent renrrsentatlons of the nrodnetiou of latnainters frhe quarterly tinted plates lor 1ST! Vlll be by Thomaa hran and J. Uj Wonlward- lltio Christmas bane for 1ST! will contain special de ttas appropriate to tuatTaeKw. hvonr hMt artlata. anii I ill surpass in attractions any of ju predecessors. Premiums for 1874 - Ererr subscriber to THE jiLtiinr frtr ti, -p Ivtl" till recelre a pair of Curcmos. The original plttute civ iHMiiicu luunior me pnousners oi mis magazine, p luviiiw .nuraii wmwe arras uMorauo pmare ww jrchased by Congress fcr SID.OUO. The suhiects wer. ioen to represent The East" and "The tTest." One is new in ine nmte 3Iountalns. New Hampshire; the urr Kirr ma mug oi ureen Hirer, tfyommgTerrlto- . iu, prrsraiuiiun oi a wormy example or Amencaa eatest landscape Dalnter td the anbrrlher ofTHK LD1NE w a a bold but peculiarly happy Idea, and lta iccessful realization Is ..Nested by the following testlmo al,orer the signature of Mr.&loran. himself l NCWAII, N,J,Sept.Sl).187J. Messrs. James Sntton A Co-Gentlemen : lam delight I with the nroofs In color of mar rhmmM Thaw 'nderfully successful representations by mecnan!calpro ss ui iue uriginai pumiingr. Terr resDectfnltr. - TITOa.itnRAV These chromot are in ererr sense American. They ar ran original American process, with material of Amar an mannfacture, from designs of American scenery by It American painter, and presented to subscribers to th. nru American Art Jonruai. reraons or taste will prize these plciures for tbeniselres-nut for the price they did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise the renders their dlstiibutiuii possible. If aey subscriber shonld fiHllcata a preference for a fir nre subject, the prbhsqrrs will send Thoughts of Home, a new and beautiful chrOmo Uza) inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the lone logs of hie heart. TERMS. S3 per annum, in advance, with Cfiroroos free For 50 CENTS EXTRA, the Chromos will be- sent. mounted. Tarnished, and prepaid, bj mail. TftE ALDIXE will, hereafter, be obtainable only bw subscription. There will be no reduced or ctubrate; cvsh for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or htnded to the local canrasser, without responsibility tc the publishers, except In case where the certificate Ss gi'en, bearing the fu simile signature of Jasmcs Suttoo A Comphny. Canvassers "Wanted. Any person wishing to act permanently as a local can Yasser will recelre full aud prompt information by apply Ing to J AS. sll I TO A. to , Publishers, 58 Maiden l.ane. bew Vorft. WORTH AND BEAUTY! "WOOD'S HOUSEHOLD MAGAZIAE YO SEMITE. XnAVIcrc0NTIl0L 0F THE MAGNIFICENT Oil. XZjL Clinmj V03 r M ITS,' we are able to offer a com bination of literary and artMir urkyof genalno worth, and at prices unprecedented. TdU fine copy of a plVeo of Nature's grtiidett work U not presented In the vaalliai ItedstTle ltsdimei.jx.s. Hx."Ot amkhig a picture of a Tery des.raWesl3e.in Itself AN ORNAMENT TC THETROOM Graced by Its presence. Itut few copies of this teantlfia Chromo ill be altued to go to the retail stores, an these will be sold at their Actnal Retail Price, $15, TThile If orde-ed fn connection with our magazine, both will be furnished fur tX SO A premium, the r let are may be obtilnfd ty fwoding ns two sobscriptlona f r tlie 31spazln at H each, or by subscribine; for the 3Ia(-izine two years in lelvnnce, at Jt per annnro. AiMrem WOOD'S HOUaEUOLD M 0JlZZN7a, S, . 8IIGTES, I'aUmher. NewbarKhi. T LIVKRY STABLES- UNION LIVERY SALE AND EXCHANGE T , Corner of 4(Ii and California Sts., JACKSOSVlLtE, OKE00IT. KUnLI & WILSON, PROPRIETORS. r-w l ITT- tTATTTl?'rs-.nQTri'rTTTTTTV'fc ' i "-:y","vr"r".j. known establishment, and hari- made ex-r .s reonui ana reniiea ine aoere weu tersixe and comfortable additions there- to. We hare the. Terr best horses, buretes and liTery turnouts of all kinds. Oar stock of roadsters cannot be excelled la the State. Horses Boarded , On rtfwranable terms, ael the bt ef ti ntt.jtteatiaa bestowed sfpon Hiw-hUo nnder their charge. Also - , -. t Horses Bought and Sold.; We are sat tided that we can giVe tatlaCtAlon, and wil gnarantee themune, .With this impression we bare no hesitation in soliciting patronage. - octt&73. EXCELSIOR LIFERi mrifa FEED STABLE. , Corner of .J. , s OSEGOIT AND OALirORlTlA STS., jACKSOSTTLLr ti, .1 lis , f ' . .s 7 KAIiailfO & Z3S JT. MAXKISO.l Proprietor!. K.ISU -J , I .v WE RESPECTTULLT INFORM Till ?CBIJ that ws hare a fine stock of Hones Buggies and Carriages, And we are prepared1 toftiniNh out patron aid the pub 1 lie generally with, Fine'TarBeHb fr TrO AteanbehadonthaFadBecoatt. Saddle horses hired to go to any part of the country. - t ' timsAi tiji-ora o Animals BeHght and Sold. norseabrctoVork'stowDlerinw oarI and thebeat of car UntowwJ upon tsn whila to eez. charge. A-kbenl sheaWoCtk pnVo rlriMji nateo en racoaa.ie sesw, kj w ri . mv nL -t