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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1879)
p'- n E THE OREGON SENTINEL THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS 1. Subscriber,, wbo do not glreexpret notice to be contrary, are conildered aa wishing t coutfuue heir ubscription. 2. If any Bobscribers order the discontinuance of their newtpaperi, the publisher mar continue to send them until all arrearages are paid, 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to tale their newspapers from the offices to which tber are di rected, the law holds them responsible nut 11 they hare settled the hills, and ordered them discontinued 4. If subscribe pj rcmOTe to other places without informing the publisher, and the newspapers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. TheConrtsharedeclded that refusing to tale newspapers from thlsofSe, or removing and leftT Ing them uncalled for, Is prima facie evidence of In tentional fran-l. 6. The postmaster who neglects to give legal ne ttceof the neglect of a person to take fmm the office the newspaper addressed to him, Is liable to the pub lisher for the subscription price. I'EKhO.VAU, General Hancock owns 2,000,000. Senator Davis, of Illinois, has not forgotten 1872. General Sherman thinks that Con gress will only take a recess and not adjourn. Tho Chicago "Tribune" advises Mr. Tilden to saddle, not "Blackstone," but Parole. Congressman Myers, of Indiana, was a painter. He oupVt to be able to find the color line. Sp'iutor McDonald, of Indiana USed jo' be a saddler. "Will he ride a pem ocratic dark horse? X Eichard Henry Dana's estates ijf ap. praised at 1 18,937.30, of which S71,- 500 are in real estate. Ex-Secretary Hamilton Fish api as strong as ho did when he res; tho portfolio of States. Congressman "Wright, of Per vania, is seventy-one. He is hantlsome and scrupulously neat Hot weather is cominj". Call leaves are scarce. Senator Thu might put gray backs jn his hat. The Pastmaster-General, Key, J the Democrats are doing the very thing to help along the Grant movement Mrs Judith Peabody Danicles, sister of the late George Peabody, died in Georgota-r" p Saturday night last at the age of 80 years. Miss Mary E. Braddon is 41 years old. She is the editress of "Belgravia,' in England, and her publications have enriched her a, well as others. Vice-President "Wheeler probably will not return to the capital- during the present &ession of Congress. He gave up his rooms before leaving "Wash ington. V Reports and surmises to the contrary notwithstanding, it is also a fact that the message, in its legal and all other aspects, was written by MnHayea umselt. Mr. Cyrus "WField,. recently chosen president of tho Wabash railway, cele brated his accession to office by a din ner at Debnonico's, at which the direc tors were his guests. "William Mansfield, at one time pub lisher of the "Gospel Banner," at Aug usta, Me, killed himself with morphine at San Francisco last week on account of financial embarrassments. Secretary Evarts is enthusiastic about the brilliant political prospect which the union of the President and his party opens up. He thinks the good result of tho prevailing harmony will first be seen in the Eall elections. . Mr. HablMjrton, of "Helen'-s Babies" fame, is saidto be writing a play found ed upon New York pontics. Though he may make no allusion to "his sis ters and his cousins and his aunt," lie will be likely to speak of a "nephew." Hon. "William Pinckney Whyte.one of the United States Senators for Maryland, has issued a card withdraw ing as a candidate for Senator next winter. He intimates that several reasons may induce him to resign at the opening of tho next session of Con gress. Fred Douglass said, in his Staunton, Vt, lecture the other night: "It is a mistake for the negroes to move North- oye ot the -moit unfortu7Iate"predica- ments that can be imagined is a ne-ro in a snow bank; it don't look right .the colors don't blend harmoniously. Mr. "Wendell Phillips says of Mr. Milmore's new bust of Ralph Waldo Emerson that it is serene, but full cf force, with just that suspicion of a smile which always lingers round Em- uouub iuuuiu, una soiiens tne vigor ous whole of a head fit to hold that marvelous genius. I'KETTV 1IOITIIS. Should have pretty teeth in them, but it is not unusual to see between rosy lips, tooth discolored and decaying through neglect. This disfiguring de fect shoul J be repaired without delay, by using fragrant SOZODONT, which removes every particle of tartar from tho teeth and renders them snowy white. Tliis admirable aid to beauty is perfectly harmless and exhales a most delightful aroma, and is in every respect preferable to tho ordinarytooth pastes and powders. Try it and see for yourself. Jhero is nothing like a short-hand Lto tato a man down. HUVSV pTsyl- Ihaeo 7 Ikmn EXCELSIOR LI TB RUB! 1KB 8TA13IiE Cbrner of Oregon and Califok-nu era., Jacksonville. W. T. THZmALE, Prlp'r. w OULD KESrECTFULLY ISFORMTIi e rou lie that lie has a fine stock of Horses, Buggies and Cnrri st ges And be is prepared 10 tarnish Ms patrons and lie general' with he pub Pine Turnouts As can be had on the Pacific coast. Saddle- horses hired to go to any part o( the country. Animals Rought and SoUl. Horses broke to work single or double. iriorses boarded and the best of care bestowed nponj them while in my charge. A liberal chnro of the! public patronage is solicited on reasonable terras, UNION LIVERY Corner 4th and California t JACKSONVILLE, OEK00N. J. A. CARDWELL PROPRIET(Ju. io-t-mif. rr.nrniETUii u "1 follvrebnilt and refitted Ibis- well known enamisnmeiu, an.i nar tade extenslTeandcomr.wtaiileanai-VLi. W itmia thereto. I have the very best horses, biC3 and livery turnoutunf all kinds. My stock of "Hjj,. ters canuui uo ... c iu ......... Horses Boarded ! On reasonable terms, and the best ofcare and tcn. tion bestowed upon them whilo under my cl Also Horses Bought and Sold. am satisfinl that I can cire satisfaction and guarantee the same. With this impression I hare no hesitation in sollcitiug patronage. SUMMONS. Louisa Earl vs. P.ff. f Id the Circnit Conrl J ol the Stale of Ore f.J pno for the county George P. Earl.Df.i ol tiaehaui). Suit in equity for n divorce TO GKORGK D KARL, SAID I)E fenduni: m the name of the Stute u! Orfgou, you are rcquind to appear in sitil onrt, and answer the complaint of Raid plaint IT, tiled acainst you, within ten dajp from the time of the eerv.ee of this sum mons on you, ifpprvtd wil!i;n paid county, or if perved on jon in any other county in this State, then with n twenty day Irum the lime of the sen ice, or iTsirvid on you out side of the State of Oregon, or hy pnblic.i tinn of summons, then by the first day of the next regular term of said court to-wit. the 9tli day of Juiip, I87a. And ynn are noti fied that iljoit fail to answer siid comp'aitit as above riquird. the Ppiit'iifj r.'j Wi'.v "nrna' cnurl or the relief demaudid therein to-wit, for a decree aain?t yntt for the diF snlution of theTnartinge contract, hereto fore existing between ynuand faid f'luinliir, end the costs and disbursements of tLe euii to bo tax"ii. " Published in the PRFarK Pfntinki. bv order of Hon. FI. K. Hal im, Judge ol said com I, made March 31. 1879 0. W. KAHLKR, Attorney fur Piuiutiff. The Pine Draught Horse f(r TUEK," WILL STAND FOR GLARES the ensuing season at the following places, commencing April 1st and end ing July 1st, 1879: At Manning's livery stable, in Jack sonville, April 1st, Wm. Penniger's 2d, Westroii's farm on the 3d, 4th and 5th, Pennigers's Cth and at Phoenix, at G. W. Bailey's stable, on tho 7th, 8th and 9th, alternating at each place in the order named during tho reason. Description and Pedigree. TURK is 10 years old this Spring. His sire was Arabian, out of a Timo leon mare. His dam was French. He is a dark chestnut sorrel, with white points, 17 hands high and weighs 1,500 pounds in working condition. Compe tent judges agree that bis colts will compare favorably with any yet pro duced iu the State, and he is highly recommended by the leading stock raisers of this and Douglas county, where ho has made several seasons. Look at hint before breeding. TER1IS S15 for the season, nav- able in edsh, grain or note on-tbc lbt day of July, 1 have enlaced Hall's pasture, adjoining Penniger's ranch, containing plenty of good feed and run ning water, and will be prepared to fur- nisu pasturagcat51.su per month. The best of care guaranteed. ROBERT WESTROP, April, 187J. NOTICE TO HORSEMEN" The Thoroughbred Stallion SCAMPERDOWN THIS THOnoUGHriRED STALUON will Ftand ihe etiPiiinc eason, commeun. nip April ltt and cndinir July 1st as follow?: Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday at th" ftable of J. W Mtnning in Jacksonville, and theremaindtr ofthe nctk atourBlahle near Fort Lane. Tkkms: For the BPaon S35. Grain and other marketable produce taken at cath prices. "Pasturage fnrrished. BOOTH & CLODfiH. -TT-AIILEn BROS KKEP THE LAROESTSTCE JLX. orilooV jnd Statlooerj. aJ-ai In Oil TiaCaa CJETTFI -ra- t drags and fatsot Msdicinrs eo to - MUL BROS The Fast Trotting Stallion. OFHIE.! ' r ILL STAXD TITE, PRESENT BEAFON OF W 187, commencins-on-April 1st aud emllne Jnly 10th. He will be at Ashland Tne-dajs and at Phoenix Wednesdays; the sestofth week at Man ning' stable, in JacksnnTitte. DESCRIPTION Ophlr ! a. beautiful dark chest nut, without rnaik or spot, IS hands 3V Inches high, and weighs lJOO pounds, of a splendid mild dUxi tion , and will bo 10 years old on the tttli day of July. He lias a Rscord of 2:35. PEDIORKE Ophir was sired by the celebrated trotting stallion Kentn-ky llunleri he by Droken Leg Hunter, o'f New Y.tk; grandslre. Sorrel Ilnnten great grandsire. Old Kentucky HntN? great great gramhdie, Highlander. --j, Snrrel Hnntei's Dam was a Sir Henry mare from Kentu y, from which the name K ntnckr originated ' the name of Hunter ws derived from his Cnxiish Iinnter blond. Kentucky Hauler's oVa (from a Moonshine Mare,) was sited by the trottijg stallin Harden Hunter; grandslre. Sorrel Hunter; grnt gracdslre. Old Ken tucky Hunter; great great grandsire, Highlander. - Tliis Is a convct pedigree of Kentucky Hunter? and makes him about seren-eighths IIuMer; or pr hsps.tietter known as Meseng.r blood, and which, has been tlorou-hly proren to be the fastest and best ' stock of horses eter introduced into the United States. Oohlr's Dm was sired by Darid nill; her dim was shed by Prince Albert, a Messengsr owned by Wil liam Reynolds, of ColdsaCinnty.Callfirnla. Ophir's dam Is now o ned in Santa Clara County by Dr. c h. French; her dam is twne d by D. M. Fearis, of Butte County. They are both fine, large and splendid road sters. ' PwllmA nf Onh1rS Dam 8 Sire D Till nill vra sired by ll'ack LIo.Ih. by Duld Hill's celebrated trotting stallion UlacK nana; an v snerman gaj he by Justin M rgin, and hlby True Brll who was imported from Kngland aid used by GjJ al DeMncey as a ciiarger on txing ,iana in IMTM Jllli nam was goi uy iiAuiLeioman; AlxlalUb; be hy old Memonno, an MMunir. Thedfkm ftf.lLu&VtaV Kent's mare br impoited Urlirounder. TERMS Single seirice 20, payable in adranc For the soaion. $30. payable at the end thereof. Ii surance HO, payable when it Is ascertained that tlie mare is in lai. All possible care will be taken b. an exnerlen hand, who thoroughly understands the treatment f mares and horses, to aroi 1 accidents; but will nA lie responsible should any tccur. Posturagefurnishcd al reasonable rates S.L. DANIELS, Proprietor. Jons Cowit , Qroom. State of California, ) Cortntvnf Baite. fSS- TP. HENDRICKS, OFTnKTOWX nf Cliico, County of Htitte, and Sta e of California, being first duly sworn, depos es and says that he is well acquainted with thestalliun, Ophir. and that eaid horse to deponent's knowledge is a sure getter ol colls, and tlut all his colts are turning out nicely, and that said deponent is now the owner of two colts of said horse, and that all the colts or said horse are as fine and promising as any slock there is in this part ol the country, and ihut whtntrver handled for that purpose are dilayin; fine speed. T. P. HKNMUCKS. Subscribed nnd sworn to befure me this 14th day ol April 1879. Geo J. Bourse, Notary Public, Butte County California. Slate of California, ) County of IJnltp. f83- JOHN L. KIXXKV.OFTHETOWN of Chieo.Coumy or Butte, and Slate ol Ca ilornia, being first duly sworn, depose and says that he was the owner of the stal. Mon, Ophir, that he and Geo. C. PerMn, nf Oruville, purchnstd said horie. Ophir. from Judge J. E. V. Lewis, of Ornvillp, at tin age ol one year, that the said Kinney & Perkins have bfen the onneis ol sanl h-irsr for eight iars, and during the whole time he has never Tailed to get dial, in fact he is nj-.eol the surest celters of rolt in this sec tion ol country, ani that the colts of I hi said bors?, Ophir, whenever aid herever they hive been handled fi-r lhat pnrpose. have invariably shown superior spi-d.aiii hat i lie ptdifiee and spetd ol si d Ophir ir trnililullv set lorib in ihp wnniTwi hill h. rtrnmWhrrT; J. I, KINNEY. Sub-Jcribed and sworn to befure me thh 4th day of April 1879. Geo. .). Boorm!, Notary Public, Bdtt ouniv Caiilnrn'a. THE OLD FAVORITE PENINGER'S MIK3 'ILL STAND TUB EXSIIlVt: teaon l 1879. cnmnieiipimr Anril let and ending July 1st at the UNION LIVERY STABLE Jacksonville, rrservintr to rjn inlo the coon try as tften as necessary for the accommo dation of costomers. Should any mare be broucht to the stable in his ahence they will be fed and carrd for without charp'e to the owner nntil his return. I'snturagr funiphed at moderate rales for thoe degirins: it. Mike will be in charge of Jack Mon'I enmery. an experienced horseman, dnritip the Reason. "I KRMS For the reason. S20; payable in cah or grain at harvest. J. ACARDWKLTj. EhDHrorougiibred 'IrotTfiif STALLION SIR WALTER, WILL MAKE T1E ENSUING SEASON in Jackson county, at my Ptable in Jackannville. near the Court Uoojp. where h- will be evprv day in the week excepting Thursdays, on which diy he will be at Phil lips' stable at Afhland. Tkrms S25 fur the st aon, payable at the end thereof in gold coin, or bv note with ap proved wearily. Good pasturage furnished mares from a distance at $2 per month. Tae bvst of care arsured. but no reepoasibility assumed for a DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. Sin Waltkr U nine years old this Spring. IfiJ handj high, weighs 1,250 pounds, is a coal black and a verj fast trnlter. Ue has a RECORD OF 2:35, -4nd has made other performances of equal nutefiuce hh arrival in this action Sir Walter wan ired by Marion, he by Membri no Chier. he by Jlembrino Payraater. be by MPmbrlllO. llM h? ltnnnrlu.1 Xl.. ..; cUm a Long Island Blaekhatvk mare. She ". n.ru iij- me noH'Q irntli-r Andrew Jack son. sire or Hpi.tv nitio i,.. ..- ; r.v. Cwy family of trotters His Hret dam. oaiiy .uiucr ny .M-mbrino, m of imported MeSenPer: Allflr.TO Jonlrenn I.. V....- H --r, -, ......rut, j lUUI 1U- sbatv and be by imported Grand Bashaw. For further particulars enquire of J3, W. SrKPUENSON. W Horsemen Look to Your Interests ! ! PRICES REDUCED. THE IMPORTED PEECHEEON STALLION I ivl tHlWiHfe- 'wk!hSSBS I 4tS3i-"- "S .5. Pride of Perche. L ...-"'"-.'-JV'i .'Hit PRIDE OF PERCHE. WILL MAKE TnE SEASON BEGINNING APRIL FIRST AND CON tinue till July 1st: Tuedavs aad .VedmsJayo at the livery stable ol V, J. Piynule in Jacksonville, and Mondiy A. SI, Thursday and Saturday of each week n't my stable" near AEh'and. The first importfd Frenrh sta'lion thit came west nf the Allcgfnnies came into Union county, Ohio, in 185 1. I'M horse was called LOUIS NAPOLEON and eliowed the great value of this stock. Up to 1869 there were s xty.two more imported into the Unit ed States, and in the last ten years there have been five hundred nnd .sixty .six imported. Some counties in Ohio and Illinois give business to froiuWwelie to fifteen imnnrtwi iJ Iffssrt OS IS At I no n nnmru. nl ...n.lnn ,4jt -! ( uixuimi ui tjrunry S "SVHrvi?rtiWili;'rrtiT-JfiMrth? Chica-ro nnrl Npw Vnrlr mort... .WJ brine from fi!ty to seventy five oer horses. The nnve shows the reputation this stock has where they have had over a quar ter of a century's experience with ihem. &ep the money broucht into this connty hy the stle of WHITE PRINCE colts nr.d fil lie. There have been.forty live head sold and taken out of this counly which brought $13, 317, an uverage price or near S29C each. They were mostly sold when under two years old many ot them at weaning time.-gjpfey were takn in Cilifornia, Eistern Oregon, Washington and Idaho Terrilorir s. Favorable reports have come from all, and in several it.stances the purchasers havu ordered or came uud biraght more. WHITE PRINCE has not mide a enso-i here since 1873. Every business mtn knows that larse, well formed horses have nlwavsbeen in demand al good pries. Th-re has bten n cnod deal said that the Percheroti stock that I have introduced on this coaM at great cot was a Iiilnre. n hnmbog, and did not suit the wants of farmers and teamsters, &c These partus that give enrremy nnd ciedit to the nbove are. do doubt, interested in some other dtock and never owned or cave the Percherons a trial b Hear what REt.unr.i? mrv. thtt are well kmwn in this county, say on this matter: a Yf'hnnn,,',,OT.2,,J1,T,nK Dm'- nwne'1 rr n,p,, co"' "'red by the l.npnrte'd Perrhamn lmrses intrn nnceil Int-Oreou by . C. Itjer. of Ashl tud . bellere this stock to bn a V f.U t UbK CQUIfcITION TO OU R STATE, as thnss bre.1 here all shnw thrlr .-riKin In a VEUV MARKKD D OltP.E. basins a s.itnre, solid make-np, with cood bone, line form, kind disnnItbin and pd iction lor anlimh of theli sire. Th.we old enoriph to work Rise snod situractlon on the firm or ro.d as team anonals.nnd Hnd a re-ulr market at the highest prices Tor which work hor.es at e. old. The produce ficiu the half blouds, colls and Allies, show the Ptrcherra blood. InTirwoftheee fts there enn be nodnnht tint - ,. ...,t ir....aii ,ii our vuiiniou swek, anu a v iiio nninciii inlere.ts or the conntry. S. VanDjke, Jss, SaaKe, P rinnn. W K. .i.i-er. A. Slartln, o ",!!". C.P.IIUke. O W. Kordyce. F. IleWr, S.Ornbb S. C Tajlor, J.dm Mnrphy, . . Chsp-naii, A IMtmiibll. Y.a. ni.hop. i i"t ... ... v D-Pf,?I,!er . L.nroa.)wnrd. J. n. n.n.ysrd IVm. Justice I could will i the ab..Te cet like endorsements from partiei that hara t.red orond yonMirstiKK fr..m mr borsw n Cnlf rnii Umpnna and niltimelte salleys, riistern Oregon, V.iihinaon, Id tho and lo.it.io Terrlto.ies and uritirh Columbia. ni1,M,?Ki01..,'1,'r'C"K,,'',",",f!,.,n.Tr"cc'' IT"" "'PX Ibat brought ..nt nM Lonh Nap.denn (He then bad ii years experience with this sitnk) nnl wn pnrthue.1 from one or the best breeders In Prance, ills produce in ibis State show htm to 1 e a Xo.l slock horse. GETliaB?'.ztBa.a.5:3t3ft 4Sae (Seiasona.. AISABUXBOV and BOBBY BURNS will each serre a limited number of mires and be at my stables. ARABI&N BOY S35 to Insure BOBBY EURN the Shetland, S15 to Insure Psturago 02 1.2 cents per week; will use due care but will not ho liable for icci tents or esc-ipes. Ashland, Jtarch 26th, 1S7S. W" U VEH BACK A.T TPIE OJLD STA.ISTD AT THE WIAM TO TEE HAVING DETKRMINKn TO M MNTAIV TIIK POSITION IIERKTOFOUF occnpi-dhv me as the lamest RKPAII. UK I.KU in S ..uhern Oit-'on. I lak.' iuis mtuns in niiuunrciiif; tl at 1 am nuw d ep!ayin? the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE North of San Francisco consisting of a Fine Stock of GENTS' Af2D BOYS' CLOTHING, HATS &. CAPS LADIES' AND GEffTS' FOESISHING GOODS. TSfUTOKS' VALISSS, -Etc., Which is Snrnaaarrl hv nnnn in Ihniniinln on ...111 i... j . t . . .rm IIJICS. it shall continue to be my aii to Tiio Iost Goods and to place hefore my patrons a variety of it is not my intention to mislead the rublic . . 7 .vv.in, iu viciy old stand w solicited. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL & g RESTAURANT ASD GENERAL STAGE HOUSE, Opposite OJ J Fellows ITall, JACKSOXVILLK .OREGON. MADAME HOLT, Proprietress. TRAVELERS ANDKEgIDENT BOARDERS will find tiis mct comr..rtble loddniss at this lmie tobe met witfaaujwbere inthis part of tbe Stte. The Beds nnd Bedding WIH always be fonnd of nrst-elsss character and k-r in a neat and clean cooditioo, while The Rooms arjnawlj fnrnifhrd and will alwarsbekrpt inneat arj home like rondltlou. A plrnWnl snppljof the bast of eTrrjthing the market affords will be Spread on fe Tier Table. Iter hnne will be kept open alt night, and "SQUARE MEALS" can b obtained at any hour of the daj or night. OYSTERS TREPARED IV EVERY STYLE, fib And InnchM to be had at anytime. Stace pssn K'rs and others who may be out lateat night. can al ways And a good fire, hot meals and good bods at thin house! No troobje will be spared todeserre the patronage of the trarelliaraa well as thenrmannt iAmmn- u..j. Uliank a can. ... ... . ,i "- .--nj . . . .. .. 1 itiSt bite Itosu ami fual. S - j , -t ceiit.Snore than- ihn ro.mn.m ainb nrnrl the in'roductlnn of the Peicherou has and will cause sigjjMeagCAwiiV-aJuu jt a-jvj u-u'lvjuju IE ;-J Jii.i.--73a..j-m' j-mja.w STORE OF FISHEE PUB1 givu for tho least Ivloney, articles not to' bo fonnd in any other hnne by adverlisins goixN I cannot produce upon iuaiaiii:c. a can irom every rwrrrniwr nr ' "IssssssssssWT DR. SPINNEY Wo. 2,1 IISARFJEY ST., Treat nil Chronic mill Special DUenses "5TOTT3XTGr 3ME3XT WHO MAY BE SUFFERING rROM the eff.cts of yr nthful follies or inrli- crctlon, will do well to avail themselves of mis, the greatet boon ever laid at lh nttar of suffering hnminity. DU. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every cae of Seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or chtractcr which he undertakes ami fails to cure. MIDDLK-AGED MEN. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too frequent ev acuation of the bladder, often accompinied by a slight Hnirtiiie or burnine sensation. nd a weakening ot the system in a mnnner tne patient cannot account for. On exam n ir.g the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will olten he found and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin milkis-h hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance Thereare many men who die of thisdini cnlty ignorant of the cane which U the sec ond stage of seminal weakness Dk. S. will guarantee a perfect cure in all snch cae". and a healthy restoration of the genitouri nary organs. Ofkick Houri-10 to 4 and G to 8 Sun days from 10 to 12 A. y Consultation free Thorough examinations and advice, $3. Call or addres, DU. SPINNEY & CO. No 11 Kearney St., San Francisco. 1SEAT Ml'M .sj : 1S1I liflii'ajiiyi i .1 1 lk m Minn ifi is r m w mwm mmw mmmmmt Saiitlrg Irgaas , aai Piano a Are now TAKING THE LEAD OVER ALL OTHERS rinjancy,Sweeif Tone, -T NOTICE, You can liny a FIRST CLASS PIANO OR ORGAN CHEAPER Of me than A2T OTHER DEALER in tho business, because I sell at WHOLESALE PRICES FOR CASH, and at a slight advance where sold on EASY INSTALLMENTS. Agents and Piano Tramps who make LARGE PROFITS are requested to open their batteries UPON 3IE or my INSTRU MENTS at once. The public will soon ascertain it is to THEIR AD VANTAGE to give me a call, and find that MY PIANOS AND OR GANS WILL WEAR AS WELL, keep in tune as long, and SAVE MONET FOR THE PURCHASER. Don't be fooled or humbugged by any tliin'r you hear. "Talk" is clionn" (usually.) The man or woman who is talked into paving exorbitant prices, pays very dear. RET OF REFER ENCES GIVEN AND SATIS FAG - TION GUARANTEED. CgTSend for .special information to JAS. S. SMITH, 57.") Maukct St., San Francisco, PT? XV A ! n iffiwir' - II ' L , ' w irTjTi iXli.t. iiininiiia J. u ar cat rely duuieicurU Addns Ricinnxcn 1700 Stockton St. S. R. THE BEST WAfiON IS MANUFACTURED BY RACINE, WIS. WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY c ALMS. FREIGHT And liy conflulns onr..v.-s .ficllv to BSST OF Ufinjr FinST-CLdSS UrP7?m' r.ui jjjj ' ui HELEVTED TIMBER, And by a THOKOUGII KSOVVLEDRR ..' !ia Iwln-n, wu have j .i!, ,B,l ,I,B r.puta- titm or unking "THE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." fl'e cive the rolloinp wirmnly with inch tvivon: We Hereby Warrant hi- Flll into-, w no.v n t.. he well mule In evpr piirliciil.tr i,ij i.fu.Miil mnlprlil. ami ilml ifienlretigih orilisatne I ufllciint fora'l work llh fair limp-. Should nny hreaknKe occur within out-jear from this (hit by Tt(tjttn nl iluraKlmu mnlurlal na ..nl-. . f . . i n r, t . i, ,,.:,,. ,.w.. ... ..i.....c-..,...,,,.., .....kiii,,,.,,,!,. reiMirririn ronip.wIU.lHt ruuJliljiiii piwoimiirwrrtCMr.oiue.rwiwo -naaaaswj mt piiiciiar jw;r prudncing t! Racine, "Wis., Jnn 1st, 1S79, luw"'."; I FISH BROS & CO ( I mi. C. Itri;ii. ) Knovjlns p ran iiit yon. wr- wl'clt piliniium- frmn ct.rv Hctio.. ..f Ihn I'liil.d l'lUi t " 8 aD TermS a"(i ,ur u l0I'y f our AGRI UL"1 b'KAu FISH BROS k CO.. RACINE. WIS. GJtAY'SSPECIFJO ME JICINK TRADE MAhK th; ?9VV SHE AT c rvR!C RM E in iinliilii,' cure lor Sper m ut nrrhen. fpminnl weuk- .-ws: Before TaMag ", ImBo- ftcr Takiw tency, and till clu-ase? that lo'Iow n a se qirnceofS-ir-Dluife; a loco of Mrmnrv Universal Tniu.lc. Pain in the lie'k Dimness of Vision. Prematnre OM A)ie and many other Disease that lejrl to Innn ity or Consnmpiion ami a Premalare Grave. CS?Fall particular1 in onr pamphlet, which Aeilps:re o vr.il Irpe hy rmi In everyone. jpQ-The .Specific .Medicine i snM.by nil drns;?ii at SI per picknae, or six packaces fur S.i. o- will be sent free' by mail on receipt of 'he mnney by niMressin;: No. 10 Mechanica' Block, Detroit, Mirh.l KA-o'iiu in oaCKSonville by all dmprjit I aim oy an wnoiesaie and retail drDeki everywhere. K IV---T Sl K"PE.g CAnPEXTERS' AND VTA J. Eon-makfrs tools for sale hy JOUN 3IILLEK.- 1 AC wia 1T EBUCTK nf. Durability and Generalj " ' 1 aura's pianos & mm In order to introduce THESE; i 31AUJN1F1UENT PIANOS on thid Coast, I have put tho prices MUCH 'LOWER than other FIRST.OT.ASS I MAKERS, anil as T do not propose tcl j mak'e any ngents, (who generally ex- i ion. largo pronts troni the consumer) 1 CXIiect to he sevrreh- linnillml liir c.nlj persons m the .fiano business. The materials used in their con struction aro of tho VERY BUST kind, and the wood thoroughly sea soned. They are substantially made. DURABILITY, TONE and til power of MAINTAINING TUN i LONGER than any other tiiano mail are tho characteristics of these instru. ! incuts. 1 I Tho greatest possible attention is given to their tone and touch, and I j have no hesitancy in olrennjr tht-ni I fcl... .1 i:.- ... l.rTcli nt A r.i Tr a il I in (hiiiiiu uirtivni-uiirtDOl lAii in evwy it.pect, and warrant tliettl I s.ti,iiU ,u ivuv climate. " i.J Tl I j...t....7 ... t1j. ar M'l.'5 fo tivly, aud 8ee wh it'c-e it .im r " I TH, 57." M -.-l'Si., s. pi . ' 1-1.' J'Ug-!ll-C,glUa..W.aiJ!ua.'JJM. l.' JBT l"S7l iM ii SPBI1G ifiit on - dm nf wntk: l.v nmlojing noui; Ui.1 tlie WORKMEN, r.iiil.ii.jr lmt - :n .ir.tnTrTvr.w..,,.? 7. wa:'. .'-.: ..''' ' " "" ' nr wilri,l a s.imple ofthe hrukn or dekctlvel W7M ttomctjolam, poiTivVNo,ojE(;oxr. And Jacksonville, ()rcgonA all buiiutw in fortlaud. L5KT5! ,TW,urTr?jr.-S 4WSVLiSS!rKyT? W nranm I 3rV- P i aCaiSijX- "