Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, August 20, 1879, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., August 20, 1879, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textw Jj J)hE OREGON SENTINEL Wednesday, : : AuGUsf 0, 1879 AGSST3 FOR THE SEHTINEL. g.Mi'Pfitenaill 4- Co. 6o. P. Unwell & Co... aluwcll & Chetsman.... L. Pi. Fithrr T). II. Stearns , ...i..!iw-Tnrk New Xorlf , St. Louis ...Sud Franc-sot Portland ICctlgluiK Directory. , M. K. Cunao;i. Itelijioiis f&rvircs ev. ,ttj Sun-lay l Hip n?ual hours, by il" R'v jtrrri'U M . Williams, I). A. Crowell nod A.. Hurdmn . OATiini.Tn Rkrvick. Scrvics will be ,eld ut Ve CiKhnlic Church in tlii place ,rvery Sundiy nt tJic jiusl lionrs in llic .mnrninc n 1 ercoiaj; itev . Fatber Ulan- chet ofBciatini;. i M. K. Sunday rfcnoor.. Renlar mtrt inj; everv S.iuday afternoon at 2 o'clock fATnoi.ic StisDr Sctiooi,. Tlegular .meotinir every Sunday afternoon at 2 .o'ejnek t CiiUrtc'H Dedication. The clmrcli 'building ' belonging to tlio 1L E. .Clitlrcli Soutli, At Phoenix will be decr ,Sated some time in October next. Rev, J. R. N. Bell will conduct the ser- SettleUp. jjorga W. Elliott con templates ailing largely to his stock of goods soon and needs money for that purpose. All those knowing them selves indebted are requested to call and settle up. Visitors. Rev. Father "Walsh of Yreka is the guest of Father Blanehet, and Rev. Sister Hcllena and Sister Monica, also of Yreka, are stopping at St. Mary's Academy of this place. They will only remain a short time be fore returning to their home at the first mentionod place. Indian Summer. For the past week the atmosphere has been very smoky and the weather has been un usually warm. From noon till eve ning, each day, the mercury lias marked away up in ninety and sever al times it has readied a hundred. Retuuxed. Dr. J. W. Robinson returned by last Monday's stage, from a visit to California, and will resume tthe practice of his profession at once. We are pleased to meet him with health restored to its usual vigor and to state that he designs remaining in Jacksonville. Since writing the above Mr. Robin Bon has received intelligence from Gt rvais stating that his father was Yery sick at that place and he targets to start for that point to-day. Togeth er with his many friends in this place .we join in wishing him a safe and speedy return. Leo Bxoke. On Sunday last, while skylarking with some other hands em ployed ' at Jacob Ish's farm', Wm. Phelphott had his right leg broken be low the knee. lie was taken to the County Hospital, where Dr. Danforth set the broken limb, and tne injured man is now able to be around witli'the aid of crutches. Mendicants. The road is thronged with beggars from California hither ward. Scarcely a day passes that we are not visited by poor contemptible specimens of humanity asking alms. There is no charity in giving to a pro fessional beggar. He is often a "bilk" with a nice bank balance due him somewhere. "The poor ye have al ways with 3ou," is the voice of the Master. Obey it and listen not to the impostor. Music. Mr. Tlieo.lore Kugler, the accomplished music teacher, is now prepared to instruct all who desire to ' become proGcient in the divine art He gives intrusions on the piano, vio lin, cithern and also teaches vocal music and musical composition. His musical conservatory is a new feature - in tlieeducational establishments of this part of the State and it desires liberal patronage. For terms of tu ition etc read hisadvertisementin this paper. "Wheat Rust. It is a new trouble with the farmers of Oregon and one which they should begin to guaT It has invaded the wheat fields of the Willamette, TJmpqua and Jackson county. The cause may reasonably be assigned to the long period of cul tivation to which the land has been subjected. The farmers must all fallow their ground or they cannot expect crops hereafter. The time has passed when a full crop can be raised without labor. St. Mary's Acaukuy. fhe Fall . term of tuition will commence at St Nary'a Academy on Monday the Gn4. of September. This is one 6f the .first institutions of learning in the State and its established high cliarac ;ter cannot but insUre it sx continuance of liberal patronage. A' corps of coni jpetcnt teachers has charge'of its various .departments and young ladies will always receive thebest attention in the course of studies they pursue. We ifake pleasure in reccommending to the uMictheadvertisf drates of tuition pub- Juaed in this paper.' LOCAL ITCJI3. The dog star rules. Rattlesnakes go it blind. Advertise in the Sentinel. Will the "Star" man pardon us? The Pioneer's re-union is the next on the docket Last Saturday was the busiest day of the season in town. Herman Helms received another load of ice this week. The next terra of public school com mences on Sept. 15th. Raphael Moratt is creeling a new residence at his vineyard north of town. . Wm. M. Colvig, of Rock Point, pro poses soon to permanently locate in Jacksonville. Dr. D. Ream, of Yreka, came over last Mondav to attend the Odd Fel lows celebration. The District Conference of the M. E. Church, South, near Bybee's ferry, adjourned last Sunday. A considerable number of cas'e3 of fever still prevail in this vicinity but none are considered serious. Prof. W.'T. Leeke has been employed as principal of the Ashland public school for the coming term. Messrs. Chas Smith and Hov?ard Cusic have taken charge of the Un ion hotel and bakery at Ashlind. Ales Orme, of Foots Creek, starts for Tucson, Arizona, to'-morrow where he proposes to locate permanently. A largo delegation of Odd Fellows belonging to the Ashlatid Lodge attend ed the celebration on last Monday. There was a court martial held at Fort Klamath last Monday. The result will bo announced next week. A number of new metal lock boxes are the latest improvements contem plated by our friend Muller at the Post-office. Tire donation party at the residence of B. F. Dowell for the bwrefitof Rev. D. A. Crowell last Saturday evening' was well attended. All interested should remember that entries for the handicap race at the Siskiyou fair must be made before September 1st G. Karewski ii agent for the celebra ted Fish Bros.' wagons. He expects a number of new farm and freight, wag ons in a few da s. An infant child of Wilfred Pie fountain died at Foots creek on Satur day and was buried in our cemetery on the following day. "We are sorry to learn of the srrious illness of the wifo of County Asses sor Godilard. She is suffering from a severs-attack of nervous prostration. Henry Waisman who fell from the top of Manning Si Webb's livery .sta ble last week, is now recovering from the injuries received under the care of Dr. Danforth. A petition for the establishment of a new post office at the forks of Big Butte creek is now in circulation and will accommodate 4 large-nimiber of our citizens if it proves successful. Rev. Geo. F. Guebner, a German Evangelical Minister of Missouri, oc cupied the pulpit of the M. E. Church on Sunday last He started on his re turn to the Eastern States the same day. Our cotemporary reports the success of a gobbler sitting on a lot of eggs and hatching out a brood of young turkeys. It will happen onci' in a -while, Charles but not every time. Selah. Jos. Herd, proprietor of the upper saw-mill on Big Applegate, was in to-n last Thursday. Ho is sawing all kinds of. lumber and has a new road graded so that the mill may be reached with ease by teams. L.-W. Gillette, brother of A. V. Gillette of Ashland died at that place of chronic rheumatism' on the 14th inst Deceased had been an invalid since 1 S69 and was a veteran of the Mexican war. Messrs. Colvig & Rowe propose giv ing a dance at McCoy's grove near Wil low springs on sept otii. Uood mu sic has been secured and the gentle men who have it in charge know how to make it a success.- It is now thought that the Board of Engineers will not recommend the construction of a breakwater, but will be in favor of having the money ap propriated in improving the several harbors of the coast The most exciting current news, af ter the' thrilling statement that the Dutch heve taken Holland, is the fact 'that, at the" recent general election in Kentucky tlio' Sat went Democratic. Let joy be unrestrained. The photographs of Jas. A. Card well and Herman v. Helms are among the relics deposited in the corner stone of the new Masonic builrfin'g' a Ash land. Their combined weijiftt-the originals is 480 pounds, Maj.' James T. Glenn, one of tlie oldest settlers of his valley, returned on a short visit last week. He is a "resi dent of Oakland, Cal., and come3 to gather some of the "sheckels duo him while a merchant of this place: John Cimborskey, one of the Past Grand Sachems of the Ianpd. 0. R. M. of this State returned frortr Portland last Saturday, where he had been a representative to the Great Council from OregonianPocahontasTribeofthisplace. There was a superb bilk in town the other day. He bought half of Vood ville, got a free ride there hither, stayed all night, bilked the landlord and went on his way rejoicing.. And he was not a very shrewd bilk either. Sich u life. "How's that for a cucumber" is what a California refugee said the other day when ho put his elbows on Pape's coun ter and looked across the lr at a vpg e'tabte gf that species about four feet long and twisted into the form ol a fig ure eight. Rev. Geo. Guebner, an Evangelical minister from Missouri, held services in the German languago at the M. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. Guebner owns a section of land near Brownsboro and is interested in a German Colony that is to locate there soon. E. C. Brooks has just received an other installment of the American and New Home sewing machines. Both of these machines are of tho best man ufacture and they are sold at tho lowest rates. Take a look at them before' investing in any other. In our last issue we stated fha't the' company recently organized to work the old Fowler quartz ledge on Steam boat had named it the Lower Quartz Co. This was a mistake, as we are informed by Richard Cook, who says that it should be the Fowler Quartz Co. H. L. Webb started for Linkvillo last Saturday to take possession of the livery stable of Nurse fc Corpe. Man ning k Webb have purchased the inter est owned by Mr. Corpe and we learn that negotiations are' now pending' for the transfer of Mr. Nurse's interest to the same parties. The new organ for tho Union Sun day School arrived here last week, and T. G. Reames, C. C. Beekman and E. D. Foudray have been appointed cus todians of tho instrument until such time as it will be required for use. It is one of Beatty's manufacture and cost about S200. Jay Beaclr ha established a bcrse ranch four miles North of Linkville where he proposes to reside and devote his attention exclusively to raising fine horses. Mr. Beach has strme of the E finest blooded horses in the State, chief among which is his famous trotting stallion "Altamont" Death is getting in its yellow har vest in many of the Mississippi and Gulf cities fnd soon shall we hear that macadonian cry from the "Solid South" a Kiin: "Come over and help us." Northern barbarians never fail to respond and still chivalric South erners curse the hatred Yankee. Mr. James Lawrence of the mining firm of Wintjen, Lawrence, Leslie and G rube, came in from the company's mine at the head of Grand Applegate ditch last Sunday. He reports the pros pects very encouraging. The company proposes to be fully prepared for nirii- I ing on a large scale next winter. Wood cuts, said to be correct pic tures of Doctor Glenn, have been dis tributed throughout California. The San Jose "Mercury" calls upon the Democratic State Central Committee, in behalf of those- possessing pre-natal rights, to withdraw tho horrid looking thing from public gaze without unnec essary delay. It has been an unusual hot harvest The boys who have fought thought the battle deserve credit We are proud to record that a number of our town boys have worked through the whole- hot season and, although they come out sunburnt and brown, they have a right to be proud of tho achievement as legitimate sons of Cerus. J. H. Hoffman- received a dispatch last Monday, from Alleghany, Pa., an nouncing the deaffi of his mother, f Mrs. J. Y. Hoffman, at" tliat place on the evening' of the 17th at tho advanc ed age of 67 years. What sadder words can bo uttered' than "mother's dead." He" who' cannot comprehend them in their full meaning has some thing yet to' learn in the lesson of hu man sorrowl County assessor, B. C. Goddard, will complete the assessment outside of this precinct in a few days and will bo in town to finish up this week. He reports Ashland about .up td' its last year's assessment, notwithstanding' the fire not long since, but in other portions of the county there is a slight falling off, which Mr. Goddard thinks is occasioned by the low price of stock this season. Heavy Transactions. Cant A. P: Ankeny has purchased the interests of partners M. S. Burrell, D. P. Thomp son and Levi Ankeny in tho Sterling mine and is now chief owner in that valuable property. He exchanged wbat is known as New Market block, in the city of Portland, and valued at 220,000, for the mine, and received $50,000 difference. We are informed tJrafcthe Captain prop'oses to personally superintend his gigantic mining inter ests in Southern Oregon, in the future with his headquarteraat Sterling. There is no competing the wealth con tained in the Sterling xrt?n alone. There is no guess work in mating this statement. The ground has 'occr prospected and it will require tno la bor of twenty years to work it out with all the appliances that can bo brought to bear. Camp Ground. We are informed by Rev. J. R. N. BcllJtiat tho camp mectiiig at WiJUahitceS, iut weelr was a success. There, were thirty camps on the ground and all were full of persons who came to listen and not to make sport Forty acres have been set apart to be the scope of the ground henceforth and the rnrme adopted is "The Morning Star Camp-grouryi." Next year the meeting will be on Thurs day previous to the fourth Sunday of August, embracing that day. This is the most beautiful location for a camp meeting ground in the State. A never failing stream supplies the camp with pure cold water and every other sur rounding is good. TrfE Bybee QuArtV Mine. Sheriff Bybee returned from Galice Creek last week where he had been to superintend operations at his quartz ledge in that locality. Ho still feels sanguine 'that he has struck a bonanza in this ledge, as is proven by the fact that a China man working just below where Bybee worked last season has just cleaned up over 2,000 in gold amalgam. There is no doubt but that this was lost from the Bybee mine which was using poor machinery that would not save the gold. The Mongolian kept' his discov ery secret until offering to sell the amalgam, when he was induced to tell where he had found it Large PnorERTY Transfer. On August 18th, says the "Standard," the long pending negotiations for tho New Market TJ.eatre-Blds!s lionml. liyJSck and Second and Ash and A streets were closed by Capt A. P. Ankeny selling to Mayor D. P. Thompson" and Mr. M. S. Bofrell it Co. for the frrm of Knapp, Burrell fc Co., for the handsome sum of $220,000 cash. We understand that Mr. Thompson is a two-third owner in the purchase, and that Mr. Burrell owns the remaining third. This is be yond all doubt the heaviest realsate transaction between individuals that has ever taken place on the Northwest Coast Agricultural College. Jackson county is entitled to four scholarships in t'he Agricultural College at Corvallis and only two have been taken, one by Louis G. Ross and another by Miss Maggie Sergeant. Col. John E. Ross informs us that he is in receipt of a let ter from B. L. Arnold, President of the College, requesting him to name the parties wishing to fill the remain ing two vacancies. Persons desiring to send pupils to this excellent institu tion should confer ct once with Colo nel Ross. Officers Elected. At a meeting of the stockholders of the Beaver Quicksilver Mining Co., held at Port land on the 8th inst, the following di rectors were elected: C. A. AlLsky, John Cimborsky, David Croncmiller. W.T.Bodly and Chas. Hegely. The directors elected C. A. Alisky, Presi dent, and W. T; Bo-Kf, Secretary of the company. This'niihe is situated in Siskiyou county about forty miles from Jacksonville, andjve have no doubt but it will pro Vo rich when proper ly developed. f'SIercury." The Yreka "Journal." Wo omit ted last week to notice that the "Yreka Journal," one of our most valued ex changes and the leading newspaper of Northern California, had entered upon its twenty-sixth volume. Mr. Robert Nixon, editor and proprietor, has any amount of newspaper sense. Nothing escapes his notice and he knows just how to present news in so attractive a form that everybody will read it His paper deserves its good name. The new goods recently purchased in San Francisco by John Miller have arived and can be seen by calling at the Hunter's Empqrium. It consists of all the latest improved rifles and shot guns, all kinds of shelf hardware cutlery, pahils, oil and glass" arid tools of every description. Mr. Miller claims that he has the best assortment of hardware ever brought to the town and will not be undersold in his lfne. Call and be convinced that everything is as represented AX mroSTAXT SLIT dccided. The decision rendered by His Honor JrdgB H. K. II anna, in the caso of the Cayote" Gold and Silver Mining Com pany vsL William and Walter Ruble, at the adjourned term of the District Court for JacXsoii' c'ountv, last week, was one of more th'dn usual public in terest. The fact3 upon which the plaintiffs relied, and which taey estab lished by competent evidence,, were as follows: A company was organized frr Salem about a year ago to purchase and work a large scopo of rich mining ground on Cayote creek in the North ern part of this county. Tho property belonged in part to Harrison Kelly, ii5q., and a part was bonded to him by other parties. Tho company completed its organization b filing articles of in corporation, one copy with the Secre tary of State, one with the company and a thirtt was placed in the hands of Mr. Wm. Ruble, a heavy shareholder ill-iiu cs: ;oret?o.-, ami t was nnthor- ized to fib the same with the clerk of Jackson county. Mr. Ruble was also authorized by tho company to pay to Mr. Kelly a certiin sum of money and have deeds executed transferring the property to tfio Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Company. Mr. Ruble came to Jackson county and met Mr. Kelly, whom he assured he was authorized to have the property deeded to himself in trust for the company. He did not bring money enough with him to make full liquidation of the payment stipula ted first to be made, so he payed for the ditch, water right and a portion of the moist Valtrsbkj ground which ne had deeded to himself, after which sent to Jacksonville and filed the articles of in corporation entrusted to him to file by the company. He then sold a portion of his purchase to his son, Walter Ru ble, and, declining to recognize the au thority of the corporation of which he was a member, grounds were laid for the litigation that has followed. The vast mining interests of Southern Ore gon are too valuable to be hampered in their developenrent by interminable litigation, 03 has been the case in many districts on' this coast, anil ge'n'eral pub" lic satisfaction is expressed in regard to the result of tho late suit. The ground in controvesy is among tho richest and most extensive body of pla cer diggings on tho coast, and to shut down the sluice head and cork up the hydraulicpipO-that is to unearth the glittering treasure that is tlJHHen would not only be an inryto the company but really be a public calam ity. Tho Sciopticon gallery so well and favorably known", arrived at Jackson ville on tho 18th of August and will furnish those excellent pictures at rea sonable rates, for which it is noted. Old pictures copied nd enlarged in the very best manner. Children's pic turesaspccialty and good work guaran teed Do not delay but secure pictures while the opportunity offers, as tho gallery will remain only ono week. Call and see those pictures of laughing and crying babies only one week. These gentlemen will visit tho Apple gate country early in September, and the residents of that locality can dono better than to give them a call while here. Pioneer Re-unio:V. The third an nual re-union of the Pioneer Society of 'Southern Oregon, will be held at Ash land on Thursday, the 11th of Septem ber ensuing. Families are requested to furnish supplies for their tables. Members aro reminded that the annual dues of fifty cents for each voting mem ber will be needed to defray tho ex penses. The public whether members or not are invited to participate in the festivities of the occasion. Wm. Hoffman. First of the Season. The first watermelons that have appeared this season wero brought in last Monday. They were sold rapidly at good prices. Wo acknowledge the compliment of a delicious red cored specimen from Mr. James Drum.- It diss-olvsd "like the bascjess. fabric of a dream" in a few minutes after it Was brought into the office. McKnight and Goldworthy inform us that tfiey- are still piping at their mines on Foots-creek, and will contin ue to do so as' long as water lasts. They have not made a clean up for near two year?, but they do not fear the final result It takes more than the avcraga confidence" to work at mining for that length of time without cleaning up. Probate Court. Business trans acted at the last regular tormi In the matter" of thYestatc' of T. GT jDews decCase'rl: Appraisement filed showing properly to tho probable val ue of $2, 247.751 v Real Estate. Transactions record ed since our last issue: Maria Colvei- to Donna Sisley, 32.80 acres in Eden precinct Consideration, 81. ODD IXLLOWd CELLltU ITIO.V. The celebration ot the nineteenth an niversary of the iriititutfdii of Jackson ville Lodgo, I. 01 O.' F., last Monday was a success in every scnW of tne word. The exercises as a'nriounced In the programme, were filled to the letter. The brotherhood formed at the door of the Lodge, at the appointed timcj and led by the Jacksonville Brass Band they marched through the principal streets to the Court House where Ex Governor Chadwick delivered the finest Oration- we? have ever listened to. Af ter referring to the many beauties of the country, he dweft upon the munifi cent character of tho Order to which he lclonged in terms that cannot be appreciated unless expressed in his own language. The meeting was held un der the shade of tho maples in tho Court House yard and everything was pleasant, except that just at tho close oftlie oration a thunder chowe'r ssemed to be tb'trniug and tRIiltcc.'c con ' eluded to congregate in the- Court Hous. The choir composed of Misses Kate Hoffman, Maggie and Cora Linn, Tillie Miller, Mrs. Shipley, and Messrs. R. S;- Dunlap and J. A. Boyer, sang several pieces in tho finest style known to tho art The Sisters of Rebecca rode in carriages in tho procession. We omitted to mention at tho start that Rev. J. R. N. Bell opened the ex ercises with a most fervent and elo quent prayer. Tho whole concluded with a grand ball at which seventy tickets wero sold and all who attended speak highly of cver- fectiiro of the entertainment. The rusticating party composed of the families of J. A. Cardwell, RoV. Kahler and wife, W. G. Kenncy, Dan. Cardwell, Mrs. Kcnney, Miss Rhoda Kenney and others returned last Sun day night. They visited Crater Lake and other points of interest whilo ab sent antlrepcrt havinghud a jolly good time. Messrs. McKnight, Goldworlhy, Cook, Carr, Lance, Orme and Blackert I of Foots creek, and Messrs Ifouck, Helman, DeFeatc, Farlow, Kcrftor, Emery and Baum, o! Ashlard, wero in town lasjtMondav at tho OJd Fel- ebration. f.ncc. Tho District Confer- '-'I...E. Church South Com oro s terry la3t lliurs- udt-i'i vrih l!io eor 't-jc of Sunday evening. A number of prom inent ministers of that denomination wero in attendance. Rust has not only attacked the wheat in this section" and caused light crops but has also aifected the mustach es of some of the young men of Jack sonville. Wo fear that light crops are to bo recorded in both instan ces. A footrace for $100 aside will prob ably take place to-day between Henry Mensor and ono of the actors connected with Johnson it C's show.- Latest advices from Mr. Turner are that he is improving very rapidly, but will probably not bo able to return for a month. Rev. D. A. Crowell will not attend the M. E. Conference te be held at Portland on account of Iiis wifo's ill ness. Mr. & Mrs. C. W. Savage have the thanks of the printers for a supply of cake furnished us yesterday. Morris Mensor and daughter started for Frisco last week. 9 Johnson and Co's new sensation hibited here last evening. ex- -u?.ii im-ii 33o:n.:iNj-. SZmil. In Jacksonville, August 14th, to the wife of Edwin Smith a son. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FIFTEENTPI YEAR. CONDUCTED BY. TI1E SISTEES OF THE HOLY MIES. THE SHOLASTIC YEAR OF THIS school will commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven wQckseach. Board nnd tuition, per term, . . .-.40.00 Bcdand Beddinjr. . . . " 4.00 Drawing and pilnting. . . 8.00 Piano , , .-. J.1.00 Entrance fee only ofice, 5.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term": $ COO Junior, " 8.00 Senior, . " 10.00 Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid to p-irticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy. . NOT FAIL to enl for our NEW 1T.1CS LIST. More complets than erer. Contain! , descriptions of trtrj tblnir rcaulrrd for perianal or ramiiu ur. with orer 1000 Illustrations. Semi nlna cents Inr It. (Stamps will Uo.) We sell all goods at wholesale prirrs In Quantities to suit the pur chaser. Tlie onlr Inntltutlou In America who makrthtstnrlrsprrta tiuslnru. Address. MONTGOMERY WAItU Jfc CO.. m 2Z7S2 Wabaah Ave., Chicago, Ilto Q ' TO KATJLER BEOS Affi) BUT T0UK-lelfaCpldPeni" low's cd CB. enc mrw uay uiiu ..Jin Distinguished Visitors. Last Fri day a largo delegation of the sharehold ers in tho Grand Applegato" camo up' from Roseburg and Portland to visit their mine, bringing with them' their wives and families. Among those who came wero J. Brandt Jr. nd daughter," Sol Abraham and family; M. Curry, wifo and sister, Mrs. A'. Brandt; ami Mr. Hinkle. The party started out iff carriages early Saturday fra'orfAn-'fo'r the new lxmanzn, whre they Will spend several days rustica ting in the mountain anif inspecting tho mines generally. C& SaturtMy af ternoon's stage Hon. Ru';us Mattorr,' Hon. W. R. Willis nnd D". A. Wens' arrived and proceeded immediately to join tho rest of the party at the minoir Wo trust they may all have a p Feasant time and that the new discovery inf their mine may- ba as extensive as it is' rich. 'J.KO JNetional UCKit AeUM w; ji awarded to BradlfVi- RnfofsG&fo orxihe bast r1.fcBWkJtKd and tno v leinix medal tor tlie best ut iw world. 429 Montgomery Street' . .' rTTr . , . . U. tSan Francisco. ...... t - - j WHEAT WANTED.' WILL PAY THK I1IGIIESTMAR- ket price for wheat to all those that are mvinj; n.i or id exchange Tor buudlvrr or (ItuDtSS or anjlbiD ' in my line. . , HKN'KY JUDGK P. DOjSTEGKAJSf GENERAL; BDACKSMITIIINO AND- SzioEmfl, Cor., of 3econd and California St. LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE proJucc taken irnx-hane lor work. P. DON KG AN. BLAGKSIITH1NG1 DAVE CFlONEMLLEI?. Bill AT HIE old msii I f AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL, I L work in'ipy liw- cheaper than ever, and tn fuel wilt do it chcr.pur thaa aiiy other Amp In Southern On-coa. Give mi! a call ami I win convince jou. DAVID CRONEMILL2R. JOHN MBLLEK'S Is tlio placo to go for anything in the hardware line. IIo has a largo and superior. wuns ana opormijr JMuteiim. aua in fact everything from an Anvil toa SKELLTOM K03'. lie sells at LESStnau Bed rock prices FOR CASH, and oil those purchasing Building Hard ware, Tools of every kind, l'liinte. Glass, Cordage, Brushes &c, have FOTOD That ho is doterrainod to undo; sell any one in the market, arid" jicoplo who wish Cutlery, Quartz? or Spy Glasses, 6r anytlring-madd' of iron, I1V Fact people from every placo of from ASHLAND Will find that he means busincssy and will get bargains by calling on him beforo going elsewhere. Gil EAT SLAUGHTER IN PfUGE-S- AT' ;E. JACOBS7 STO'BZ? : Oregon Street, Jacksonville WI1EUB A COMPLETE ANLT imiKnehcietit asorliu':nt of aaw good h'u jut bueu received, cuasi.it i.ig la part ut clothing, dry-goods, goods) BOOTS &SIIOESJ SCHOOL BOOKS, HATS AND CAPS) TOBACCOS &CIGARSJ- HARDWARE AND OA-RBETS, TINWARE, ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO.-- ,"C47"x:Kr:DO",c57" G-rjAss,'' GROCERIES. A. FINE ASSORTMENT' OF LADIES' I-IATS AND FLOWERS, &c.,&c. In fact everything to. bo found Id a flrnt chssptock cl General Merchandise, which will bit mlil at prices " That Defy Competition. The highat pilec allowed tot country pro duce. ' iRke bv a- oaljl ai mj establlthmeid in the Masonic building and b convinced' ibat there1 Is U'i'hurcbag aboot tblr E .J, i'OB& K'AULEli BROS KEEP THE BEST 8IOCC ; otKxftsand Stationery;