U THE OREGON SENTINEL THE LAW Op NEWSPAPERS 1. Snbcrfter irtio donot glrerxpran nntlre tn hrontniT7, nro considered as wialilngl contlnne ltoir nb-crI)tlonfl. J. Ifiinjr nbrilfr order Hie dlscnntlnuanee of rlielr newspapers, the publisher maT continue to rend them until sll arrearages re paid. 3. Ifdubscribera nejrlector refuse to talce their newspapers from the oRlces to which they are in jected, tlie-Iaur holds tbem res wnslble nutil thej hare settled the bills, and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subsrrlliers remote to other places without Informing the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the firmer direction, Ihey are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided that refusinRto taVe newspapers fnwn this oflU'e. or reniQTfng; anil leaf ing Ihein uncalled for, is prim fade erideuceof in tentional fraul. 0. The postmaster who neglects tn gire lezal ne tlce of the ncfflect of a person to take from the oflice the newspaper addressed to htm, is liable to the pub lisher for the subscription price. royr.iL law n.v.i;i:s. It is not generally known that just before congress adjourned important amendments to the postoffice bills were agreed to, nnd that it becomes a law. Of the several under consideration, the bill adopted was that which originated in the nate, with the exception that the registration features were stricken out. The new law divides all maila ble matter into four classes: jirsi, written matter; second, peri- drawn from the center, sloiwng down wards to each lower corner,to be writ ten upon. The writer of the card uses the right-hand side and the receiver uses the left-hand side for his reply. The double-letter envelope is stamped twice, and tlie sender uses the right and the receiver the left-hand side in writing the address. .At the back of this envelope is a double-gummed flap, divided by a per forated line. The lower one is used for scaling by the sender, and the re ceiver uses his knife along the perfor ated line and has a new gummed "flap ready for use. The letter-sheet envel ope is designed to do away with outer envelopes. Its patenteo claims great merit for it, for the reason that it of ten occurs that the date at which a writing has been mailed cannot .be as certained because the envelope has been lost, Here letter and envelope Are one. The new law does not direct the postmaster-general to issue these patented conveniences. It only allows him the discretion to do so. V III' LAl'E 14 SO COSTLY. Tli? finest kpecimen of Brussels lace is so complicated as to require the labor ef seven persons on one piece, and each operative is employed at distinct fea- jres of tlie work. The thread used is 'an to have a sham week service m winch there is neither safety to the mail, any degree of cer tainty or regularity in its transit, or accommodation to the public. Bonanza. The National Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson for the best photographs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best in the world. 429 Montgomery Street San Francisco. To Thk Ladiks. Mrs. N. J. Mc Pherson is prepared to do all kinds of sewing. Tlie making of ladies' and children's clothing is made a speciality. Rooms in Orth1 building, up-stairs next door to "i'imes" oflice. I. O. O. F. Members of Jackson ville Lodge No. 10 are requested to attend on the last meeting in this monh, (Saturday, May 31st) as bus iness of importanco to the fraternity will be brought up. A largo attendance is expected, Jos. Hyzeu, R, S. Called Meeting. Oregon" Chapter1 No. 4, It. A. M., will meet Thursday, May 22nd, for work. Companions will please take notice. jIax Muller, Secj DON'T FOKGET IT. If you are troubled with nervousness, are disheartened, tired of life, fear death or feel out of sorts as the saying is, you may safely conclude that you have the dyspepsia or Liver Complaint, The liver is very apt to become torpid this season of the year as poisons aris ing from stagnant water- or decaying vegetation are more numerous and are through inhalation taken into the blood. Unless the nver is strong and active, and furnishes a supply of fresh and pure blood to drive out the impurities, the above mentioned symptoms surely follow, and if not heeded, end in more terrible diseases and death. White's Prairie Flower proves itself the Great Liver Paneea. Its action on the liver is different from any other medicine ever compounded. Its cures are truly wonderful. Try it Price twenty-five cents and seventy-five cents. For Kale by E. C. Brooks. 1'KETTV MOITIIS. Should have pretty teeth in chem, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, teeth discolored and decaying through neglect This disfiguring de- Ifiral levy and Ftile of tlielcillou.nirriiFcribei iremtffi viz: The cast hair (if the west Imll of dotation land Claim No. 49 in township 38 S U 2 V being the eat half of that pirl of paid donation claim ml ap.irt to the taid Sally GiiHi.i. and the whole of faid dona tion claim being boundifl and described as follow-; to wit: Beginning at the north west corner (rom which o U oak 13 inches in diamter bears S 37 K 28 links; A B oak 20 inches in diameter N 21 E t!S links; A II oak 20 Inches iu diame'er bears S 53 W 12 link?; Thence cat 111,00 chain"; South 80 chains; West 49 chains; North 40 chains; West 62 chains and North 40 chains to the place of l-bi'g lining; to satisfy the above named de mands In imr-uante to said above requtr me it". I have levied upon nnd will offer for ale for cash in U. S gold c.iin at public auction to the higbet bidder, at the Court House door in Jacksonville, Jackson county Oregon, on Saturday the 10th day of Jay, 189, at one o'clock r it. of said day. all the right title and interest of the Defendants B. B. Griffin. Sally Griffi-t and Joenhine Grif lin in and to the above described premises. Levied upon as the property of the above named Defendants U. U. Griffin and Sally Giiltin, to eatbTy the demands of the above named execution. DaUd this 3Ut day of March 1879. WILLIAM BYBEE, Sheriff, Jack-wi Co., Ogn. SUMMONS. Louisa Earl, Piff. vs. George D. Earl, Df. f In the Circuit Court I ol theStuteorOre- con for the county I ol Jackson. Suit in equity for a divorce. TO OKOKGE D KARL, SAID DE fendaul: In the name of the State ol Ortgon, you are required to appear in Slid nuit, and ansner the complaint of said plaint 0", tiled againbt you, within teu days lr.m the time or the service or this sum mons od you, if served within said county, or if served on you in any other county in this State, then with n twenty days from the erit judges agree tliaCniis-ctJifig "tfeii :ompare favorably with any yet pro duced in the State, and he is highly recommended by the leading stock raisers of this and Douglas county, where he has made several seasons. Look at him before breeding. TERMS 15 for the season, pay able in cash, grain or note on the lit day of July. I have engaged Hall's pasture, adjoining Penniger's ranch, containing plenty of good feed arid run ning water, and will be prepared to fur nish pasturage at 1.50 per month. Tlie best of care guaranteed. ROBERT WESTROP. April, 187S NOTICE TO HORSEMEN The Thoroughbred Stallion SCAMPERDOWN TIIIS TnonOUGHBRED STALLION will stand the ensuing season, corntnene inj; April 1st and ending July 1st as follows: A'onaays, i neidays and Wednesdays at th stable of J, Y. Muining in Jacksonville, nnd the remainder of the week at our stable near Fort Lane, Terms: For the season $35,.. Grain and other marketable produce taken at cash prices. 9-Pasiurage furnished. BOOTH & CLOUGI The Fast Trotting Stallion. OPHIR! TILL STAND TIIE TRE3EXT SEASOJf OK W 1S79, commencing on April 1st mid ending Jnly 10th. lie mill beat AMnd Tne!aTB and at PWoli redneT; the rest of the week at Man nine Mtablp, In JacRsnnTille. DKSCR1ITI )N Oplilr U a beaut I M dark cheit nnt, withorttmmk or upot, 15 hand 3' Indie lifclt, and wetphs 1.200 pounds, ef a splendid mild dInnoU t Ion .and w (11 be 10 years oM'on the 15tU dajuf Juljr. He has a Record of 2:35. PKD10UEE Onhtr wm sire.! Iiy the celebrated trotting stallion Kentn-ky llnnter, liebr Broken Lejc Hunter, of New YrK; cnwdiire. Sorrel Hunter; great cnuxUire, Old Kentucky II -n ten great great gmndffiie, Highlander. Srrel Ifnntet's Dam vim a Sir Ilenryinare from Krntn y, from wlticli the name K ntnckrnriKimited the name of Hunter wat derlvd from hi English llnnter Mood. Kentucky Hnuter's dam (from irMoonhiiie Mare,) was sired by the trottl ig stMIUn Harden llnnter; grands! re. Sorrel Hunter; ereat jzmnMre, I'M Ken tucky llnnter; great grat grandmre, Highlander. This Is a correct ,iedlgre of Kentncky Hunter, and makes him alioutserenetghths Hutitenor p-r-hap, letter known as Messenger blood, and which has been tnoronghly prnTen to be the fastest and be?t stock of horses ever Introduced Icto the United States. Ophlr'f IUm was sired br David Hill; her dum was elred by Prince Albeit, a Messenger owned by Wil liam Iteynulds, of Coin a CnntytCalif rnia. Ophir's d-im Is n.iw owned in Santa Clara Comity ty Dr. C. L. French; tier dam Is owned by D. 31. Peavln, of Butte County. They are both floe, large aa iplen'hd rond iters. Perllgree of OnhEr Dam's Sire D M Hill was strtslbyBack LIos he byDtrld II ill's celebrated trotting stallion Black Hk;,rbe bv Sherm-tn Mor paj he by Jnstiu Mirgan,ani1 he by True Briton, who was Imported from Knglaud and ntd by Oener al DeLancerfM a charger on Jwg IsUnd lu 1177. have invariably shown superior spi oii.l that i lie pidigice and spitd o! sa d Oplur i truihlully set forth iu the anmxi-d hill Inn-1 to attached. J. L KINM'. Subscribed and swnrn to before me tin 4lh day or Apnl 1879. Gkp. J. IIouknk, Notary Pubic, Buti ounty Ca'ilnin'a. THE OLD FAVORITE PENINGER'S MIK3. WILL STAM) THE ENSUING seaon o 1879, commencing April Ut and ending July 1st ut the UNION LIVERY STABLE Jacksonville, rrs.rvinjr to go into the conn try as cflen as necessary for the accommo dation of enstomers. Should any ma'e be brnucht to the stable in his absence they will be fed ntid car.d fur without charge to the owner until his return. J'uftnruge funished at moderate rates for thoe desirim; it. Mike will be in charge of Jack Mont. yomery, an experienced horseman, durintr - ui A OARPWELL. The Tliurou Iitixnfl TiiiiIIIiiiv 0"UM'U """'"O STALLION SIR WALTER, WILL MAKE THE ENSUING SEASON in Jack'-on couutr. at mv stable iu Jacksonville, near the Court House, where ho will be every day in the week excepting Thursdays, on which days he will be at Phil lips' stable at As-hland. Tekms $15 for the stason, payable at the eid thereof in gold coin, or by note with ap proved stcurity. Good pasturage furnished mares from a distance at $2 per month. Tbe bt-st of care assured, but no responsibility assumed for u DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGUEE. Sin Walter is nine yeafs old this Spring, C baudj high, weighs 1,250 pounds. Is a coal black and a very fast trotter, lie has a RECORD OF 2:35, .4nd has made, other performances of equal notesjnee his arrival in this section. Sir Walter was sired by Marion, he by Membri no Chief, he by Membrino Paymaster, he by Membrino.be by imported Messenger. His dam a Long Island Blackhawk mare. She was sired by the noted tret ti r Andrew Jack son, sire of lieury Clay, the Droirtnltor of tho Clay family of. trmters His first dam, Sally Miller by Mi-mbxina, son of imported Messenger; Andrew Jackson by Young.Ba shaw and he by imported Grand Bashaw. For further particulars enquire of G. W. ar.PIEN30N, tfSMyf& Horsemen Look to Your Interests ! ! PEICES REDUCED . THE IMPORTED PEROHERON STALLION ito- wsiVUiifi x mo ui imui. ulte Kose aud foal. PEIDE OF PERCHE. W1LLMAKB TnE SEASON BEGINNING APRIL FIRST AND CON tinue till July 1st: Tuesdays md VVednesJiys al the livery gtnhle o! V. J. Plymahr hi Jacksonville, aad Mondiy A M, Thursday oDd Saturday of euch week at my stables near Ashland. The Brst ImporUd French stallion that came west of the AIIegrnnies came into Union county, Ohio, in 1851. This horse was called LOUIS NAPOLEON and showed the great value of this stock. Up to 18CD there were sixty-two more imported into the Unit ed State, and injthe last ten years there have hven five hundred and sixty.six imported QnmO ln.1kuJ)J Odin nJ TlKi..;... ..., V....: .- r . t . nr. J. ". wiiw wu viiu nuu AIIIUHI3 uiwc uuluca iu irum ivreiTR 10 ntippn tmnnrtM ofT nninVir nf f-o ilaa .BBl. ATTHE NEWMAN TO THE nAVINU PBI'ERMIXKP TO MAINTAIN THE TOSITION HERETOFORE ocenpit-d by me us the largest RETAIL DKALKU in Southern Oregon, 1 tukt- his meutia iu aunouucitiK that 1 urn now displaying the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE North of San Francisco consisting of a Fine Stock or GENTS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS & CAPS LADES' AD GENTS' FDRNISHING GOODS. TUTTrSS' VALISES, Etc., Which fs surpassed by none in the cnun'y and will be sold at low prices to SUIT Til E TIMEST It shall continue to be my uih to give She Most Goods for the least IVSoney, jnd tn nlj.bffore my patrons gjvarietyof articles not to be fonnd in any other house Hold stand WolicWd. " " N. FISHER. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL &: RESTAURAM AND GENERAL STAGE HOUSE, Opposite OJ J Fellowa' HMI, JACltSOVIt,l,K .OREGON. MADAME HOLT, Proprietress. TItAVELEKS AND KKSIDEXT BOAKDEItS vltl find tlie moet comfort ible loitf;inf;9 at tltU honw toLe niatwithariTvbere to this part of the SUte, Tlie Beds and Beiltlius Will always be fonnd of first-claM character and 1.1-j-1 in s neat and clean condition, while The Rooms Are newly fnrniOiM and will alwayp bo kept in neat and honmlike crinilftioii. A plentiful supplyof the Iiest of ercry thing the market affordi will be Spread on Her Tnule. Her hone will be kept open all night, and "SQUARE MEALS" can be obtained at any hour of the day or night. OYSTERS PREPARED IV EVERY STYLE, And lunches to behad at- nny tine. Stage pAssan grrs and others bo may be out late at night can al ways find a good, fire, hot meals and good beds at this house. , No trouble wilJbe spared to deserve the patronage ui ine iraTeum"FA4 wen aa in.e pertaanoijt couuifi HJ uiiBuinnu. STORE OF FB PUBLIC: DR. SPINNEY irfo. 11 2SAHPJEY ST., Trent nil Chronic milt Special Disease -sroTcnxrG- avraazsr WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM the effects of yculbful follies or indis cretion, will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of EufferinR humanity. DIE. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit S500 for every cai-e ol Seminal weakness or private dhease of any kind or character which be undertakes and fails to cnr. MIDDLC-AGED 3IEIV. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent ev acuation of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the sytera in a tnnnner the patient cannot account for. On exnmm ing the urinary deposits t ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance There are many men who die of this diffi culty ignorant of tbe cause which is the sec ond stage of seminal weakness Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the genito-url-nary prgans. OnpK Hours 10 to i and 6 to 8. Sun days from 10 to 12 a. i Connltation free Thorough examinations and advice, $5, Call or addres, DR. SPINNEY CO. No. 11 Kearney ft,,SaoFrancis50. GMEAT iilio I ill Hlltll Uranus 9 ?5 Are now TAKING TIIE LEAD OVER ALL OTHERS for rilliancy, Sweetness of Tone, Durability and General Finislu inr inlrum i 's. Sin . nre I'linrely dMiiterciilcd. AldrtsJ Residcxc'r 1703 Stockton St. K. F. THE BJ3ST WAGON IS MANUFACTURED BY If RACINE, WIS. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OF ik, mm m mm mm, And by confining onrnlv-s sUictlv tu mi rli' uf nurR; bv iniilojing uouc but tho BEST OF WORKMEN, Using nii'liii'g but FIEST-CLASS DfrTfOVJ-W MACHIXEIlVmxl the VEJtYBEST OF SELECTED TIMBER, And byaTHOUOUGH KNOWLEDGE of tins huines, we have jmtly turned ihe reputa tion of milking "THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." We give the following warranty with each wafon: We Hereby Warrant 'he KMI IHlo. WAfidN No to well made In ever particular and of uimd mntfrlul. and that the strength of tin-same i sufflcifiit fora work with fair usa. Shmild nny breakairc nccur within onHjear from this il.it- br reason (if lrfi-ctie material or wnrkmin-hip. CVIUCIlC. Racine, Wis., Jan 1st, 1879, ( Knowing we can suit you, we solicit States Send for Price and Terms, PAPER to GRAY'S SPECIFIC ME HCINE. TRADE MAHk. THC l-AUtriAKK. ORE AT i GU Ull 11111.11111" cure lor Sptr m nt orrhea. seminal weak- Bsforo Taking ". lmpo- Mtcr Taking. tency, and nil diseases that loliow as a se quence of Self-abuse; as loss of Memory Universal Lassitude. Pain in the Back Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age and many other Diseases Hut lead to Innn ity or Consumption and a Premature Grave. iGS!fFn!l particulars id our pamphlet, which wedtsire !o send Iree by mnil to every one. .pfTThe Specific .Medicine is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for S5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money by addressing TIIK CU.1V lll'DItlM: CO., No. 10 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, .Mich. EguSoId in Jacksonville by all druggists and by all wholesale and retail druggists everywhere, iVAIZiS, R0rE?CATtETEI!S AD WA ra gcn-niakira'tmlslarsalpby IOUN MH.LCR.- KJEPUCTIOIV IN- mnos for r p y, nnd mi' w' ji lFnf (. ,.i m ) w'i JA1.. ?.srr.iTH, 57.") MARKET ST., S. F. fill! S;SfL rrpiirs fur Ihi samw will lie furnilntl t -" " m i.wwb.kwh, FISH BROS & CO. mi. U. Hcii(it.. ) KIIS M pe solicit patronage Irum every fiction of the Uu d Terms, aud for a copy cf our AGKICULTUIi FISH BROS & CO,, MM. WIS. patronage Irum ewv fiction of the Uuittil aud for a copy cf our AGRICULTURAL ffl vV lmsft "Uttomcy nt San. PORTLAND , QlTCOf. And Jacksonville, Oregon, GIBUS & S TEARS will attend to all business in Portland. rws-i-u "srjaiw?