K
rJMIE OREGON SENTINEL
"Wednesday, : September 3, 1879
AGSNM FOE THE SEKTIEEL.
S. M. Pdtenzill & Co Xpw Tnrk
Geo. P. Rnwell & Co Now Ttirk
RowpII & Chetsman Si. Lnui
L P. Fislitr Son Frnhc;Fc
D. II. Steams Portland
HcllRlotm Directory.
M. E. Ciiuncrr. Rpti!rion Fervicfs pv
fry Sunday at the niml hours, by llic Rev
rrrnrl M. . Williams, D. A. Crowtll and
A. Hardison
CATnnuo SurtvioKn. Services will hf
tM nt the Catholic Chtircli in lhi pluo
evpry Sunday at the ti'iml hnnrs in thi
mornine and evening. Rev. Futher Blae
chet olTiciotine.
M. K. Sukdiy Sciionr,. R'milir m-ei
Ing every Sunday nflernnnn at 2 n3clnol
CATnOMOSuSDAT Scnvu.. Uesiilur
hieetinir every Sunday nfiernooa at 2
fa'clock
Stage DELAYnaTlifi C. fcO. Stage
itlid not arrive last Monday from the
South until six hours after time. The
tause was a runaway near Bass' sta
tion in which the rtage was upset and
a general smash up occurred. There
were four passengers on board but no
one was seriously hurt.
Jackson County Citors. The rains
since harvest began, added to the dam
age caused by rust, have together cut
the crops, in the Willamette valley,
very short. Jackson county has as
usual fared best The damage by rust
Is light and the rains which have fallen
have done little injury to grain.
Re-appoixted. The many friends of
Eev. D. A. Crowell will be pleased to
learn that he has been re-appointed, bv
the Annual Conference, which conven
ed last week, at Portland, to this -circuit
for the coming year. Rev. L. L
Rogers is appointed for Ashland and
Eev. W. T. Chapman goes to Corval
lis. St. Maiiy's Academy. The fifteenth
scholastic year of this splendid insti
tution of learning commenced last Mon
day. Its past success is an insurance
of its future prosperity. Pupils should
not fail to commence with the term, if
possible. For terms of tuition and
other particulars refer to advertisment
in this paper.
Ay Qj.d Lvsn Mark Cone. The
work of demolishing and removing the
old Wilding, which stands on the site
wlu-ie the Presbyterian church is to be
".leled, l? 03an onirnenced. . It is"
K. r i u,. i.UHI' T. ?... ..!
t.ine was wTie;wit w allooknlttoiTas t
"I'- ui i iiu i.iu- -u iyiiuK nt 4iuii nni,i.
a mansion of aristocratic pretensions.
Like everything material it ba; been
compelled to yield to the changes of
time.
Fine Fuuit. Mr. Win. Hoffman
has a small tree in his orchard which
ho set out a few years ago rupposing it
to be a plum. This season it bore and
the fruit is of a variety unknown to all
who have examined it It is already
ripe, of an oblong form, resembling an
egg, ami of a deep scarlet color. It is
very sweet and delicious and is gener
ally believed to be of the prune family
and of a variety not hitherto cultivated
in this country.
TnE Jacksonville Mixstiiels.
The Crosby Minstrels make their
first appearance at the Club Room next
Wednesday evening. The Jacksonville
Brass Baud has joined the company
and will accompany them on their vis
it to Yrcka next month during Fair
time, where they propose giving en
tertainments during its continuance.
We hope to see a good attendance pres
ent next Wednesday, and think we are
fiafe when promising all fifty cents
worth of fun the price of admission.
Trouble commences at eight o'clock
sharp.
a
"Vandalism. Some miscreant, for
whdm a coat of tar and feathers would
je an appropriate dress, entered the
premises of Peter Britt, a short dis
tance North of town, one night last
week and did all the malicious mischief
his evil heart could conceive. The
windows of the house were broken in,
doors broken open and portions of the
fence destroyed. In a nice spring in
the yard filth was deposited, grapes
stolen, the vines destroyed and many
other acts of wanton vandalism com
mitted. Any one having a clue to the
perpetrator of these vile' acts would
confer a favor on the public by giving
his name.
Melon Sugar The "Pacific Rural
Press" recommends thoso who have soil
adapted to raising water melons to try
making sugar and syrup of them. In
"Hungary, Italy, and other foreign
countries of the temperate zone, the
.business is found quite profitable. No
country on the globe is better adapted
to producing melons than many parts
of Jacksou county. Would it not be
-wisdom fcr those who know they have
land suitable for the production of
melons to experiment a little) It
would cost nothing but a little labor.
Syrup of the best quality is easily
ade. ?
LOCAL ITXJIS.
Cold nights.
Grapes ripening.
The Ides of September.
Beautiful moonlight nights.
County Court is in session to-day.
Go to Feathers and buy a Singer.
Travel lighter than usual at this sea
son.
Wils Berry smiles and says nothing.
Its a girl.
Jacksonville Minstrels, at the Club
Room, Sept. 10th.
"Work is progressing rapidly on the
Rock Point bridge.
Don't bet on the California election.
It is a throw off race.
The new roof of the M. E. Parson
age is about completed.
Corn crops in the neighborhood of
Central Point are excellent
The flouring mills of the county are
all busy grinding new wheat
Venison, fat and delicious, and sell
ing rapidly when brought in.
Hutchinson Family this and to-morrow
evenings at the Club Room.
The dance at the Slate Creek House
last Friday evening was a success.
Engage 3"our Lucinda Jane and
turn out for the Pioneer re-union.
Ex-Gov. Chadwick is expected back
from Portland the last of this Week.
This oflice is again indebted to
James Drum for a splendid water mel
on. Division Agent Carll arrived in
town by the afternoon stage yester
day. Prof. L. L. Rogers passed South by
Saturday's stage for his home in Ash
land. The way to make home happy and
have music in the house, is to buy a
Singer.
This is the season to capture nice
speckled trout in the cold mountain
streams.
Yellow fever is abating in Memphis
and throughout the infected regions of
the South.
Rev. M. A. Williams will preach at
the M. E. Church next Sunday at
eleven o'clock a. ji.
E. II. Autenrioth strained his ankle,
severely last Sunday, from the effects
of which he is quite lame.
Rev. Father Blanehet will hold di
vine serv'ice at'at. Fra'nei;
,t
lurcli-J
WirPCTluriUiHl Ssfittfr
A new brewer has arrived
Portland to take charge of the
from
busi-
ness cf Mrs. Jos. Wctterer.
J. II. Turner, Mayor of Victoria,
B. C, passed South by stage a few days
aj,o, on his way to SanFrancisco.
Threshers throughout the county,
are still busy. Harvest hands are
plenty and the wages paid are fair.
Mrs. Callendar and Mrs. S. Plymale
ofEoseburg are spending a few days in
town visiting friends and relatives.
It is stated that Thos. Chavner
raised, this season, the largest crop of
grain of any farmer in the county.
Cattle buyers are visiting Lake
county and we hear of a number of
heavy purchases of beef cattle to be
made.
Save all your old Pacific Coast
Readers and Spellers to exchange for
new books and don't fail to present
them.
a. w. jiiyer, ot iLstuanu, came
down last Saturday. Miss Laura
Glenn also arrived by the same con
veyance. The fruit market of Lake count) is
being supplied from this valley. A
number of teamsters are engaged in
the business.
Simon Caro started for San Francis
co last Thursday, going by the way of
Portland. On his return ho will lo
cate at Roseburg.
Mr. David Linn has commenced the
work of covering G. W. Holt's new
hotel. The contract will be completed
in about two weeks.
Klippel, Hanna fc Co. have suspend
ed work in the Squaw Lake mines for
a few weeks in consequence of a par
tial failure of water.
Frank Ennis, Superintendent of the
Sterlingmine, started by last Thursday's
stage for San Francisco. He will re
turn in about two weeks,
Gen. T. G. Eeatnes started for San
Fraucisco last Thursday to lay in an
immense stock of fall goods. He will
be absent about two weeks.
Street Commissioner Young has re
paired the bide-walk nar the corner
of Kahlers law office and made it
safe for pedestrians to pass.
The roads to Reading and Roseburg
will soon be thronged with teams
bringing Southern Oregon merchants
their winter supply of goods,
Mr. Waisman, of the firm of Smith
fc Waisman, who fell from the roof of
Manning &, Webb's barn a short time
since, is again able to be around
The wheels and fixtures for a car,
to be Used in Capt. Ankney's mine, at
Sterling, were brought up from Rose
burg yesterday by stage.
A daughter of Mr. Merritt Bellin
ger has been seriously ill with fever
for three weeks past but is now conva
lescing under treatment by Dr. Vroo
man. When a young couple marry, the
first they want is a Singer sewing ma
chine, and if the wife is wise, she will
secure one before the honey-moon is
over.
Gin Lin, the Chinese autocrat of
Southern Oregon, is still piping at
his
claim on Little Applegate. The wa
ter will soon fail him but he is still mak
ing money.
A witty writer asks how any Dem
ocrat can support Tilden for the Pres
idency, when that party is so bitterly
opposed to the "second term." Rather a
ghostly joke.
There will bo a dance at L. ITer-
lins's two and a balf-milea-South-we&tpk1150
of town, on the evening of the Sth in
stant Everybody is invited to attend.
Tickets, 2.50.
We acknowledge the present of a
fine lot of peaches from Mr. John Mil
ler of this place. They were raised on
his farm and Were the finest we have
seen this season.
A two pound roll of "fresh butter"
is not considered first rate, if when ta
ken home, the lady of the house
abuses her husband for buying "that
limburger cheese.
Anotherpostponement has been made
of the sale of the Jenny creek saw-mill.
It is now positive that it will be sold
by th'! Sheriff at the Court House door
on next Saturday.
Mrs. M. H. Vniin; removed to
Ashland last Monday to take charge
of the College boarding house. Her
many friends here and elsewhere wish
her abundant success.
D. H. Feathers presented us, last
Monday, with three potatoes the largest
of which measured 17x32 inches. They
were all three taken out of one hill
at theTo'manfarmby Will Greenman.
The "Daily Oregon Capital" is the
title of another little paper started at
Salem. We doubt whether there will
be found rorn in the newspaper cem
etery of that village to buiy it.
A. son of Joseph Saltmarsh, with
two other parties, weut into the moun
tains & hunflAcurMOii lunV wveli
The result was summed up with tho
up with
killing of seven deer and one bear.
Mr. F. Weitze, of Central Point,
is engaged in canvassing the county
and soliciting orders for the enlarge
ment of photographs. His work is ex
cellent and his prices very reasonable.
Col. John E. Ross, J. B. Wrisley
and several other old-timers propose
soon to take a three weeks hunt When
ever they get after a venison, the ani
mal had just as well lie down and die.
If thero were no other cause for the
utter condemnation of the Bilk party,
of California, by the people, tho nomi
nation of the murderer D. S. Terry for
a responsible position should be suffi
cient A party consisting of Carlos God
dard and wife, Mrs. Cantrell, Miss
Irene Wrisley and others started last
Friday for the mountains. They ex
pect to spend a couple of weeks rusti
cating. Jay Beach hag resigned his situation
as post trader at Fort Klamath and
Thatcher, Worden & Ferree assume
the business. Mr. Beach retires to his
ranch on Lost river to engage in raising
fine horses.
KablerBro's propose next season
to erect a" brick building on the site
where their drug store now stands.
Its construction will add materially to
the appearance of the main business
part of town.
Judge J. C. Tolman has sold his
horse Boston to H. M. Thatcher of
Salem for the sum of 52,000. The
horse is now in Lake county but will
be taken, by his purchaser, to Eastern
Oregon this fall.
The "Literary Vidette" is the name
of a neat monthly journal published at
Salem by E. O. Norton. It is filled with
choice matter both orignal and select
ed and well worth the subscription
price 50 cts per annum.
Dont you forget, if you want lum
ber of any description, that you can
get it at the lowest market price and
of the best quality of J. B. Thomas at
his new mill, at the Meadows. Read
his advertisement in this paper.
Miss Hattie Hanna, daughter of
Judge H. K. Hanna, was taken se
verely ill at Linkville, whither she had
gone on a visit, last week. The Judge,
accompanied by Dr. Aiken, started to
attend her on last Monday morning
K. Kubli received a large stock of
groceries from below last week. He
also keeps constantly on hand a fine as
sortment of stove,, tinware, hardware
of every description and dry-goods,
and sells as cheap as the very cheapest.
We are pleased to report the condi
tion of Wm. M. Turner still improving.
His sight is becoming stronger every
day and ho expects to return home,
able to resume his editorial duties,
within the present month.
Messrs. Colvig andjRowe will give
a Haivest home dance at tho pic-nic
grounds, near Willow Springs, on next
Friday evening. A general invitation
is extended and a pleasant time is an
ticipated. The best of music has been
engaged.
W. C. Myer will not attend thoStato
fair with his stock this fall. Ho pro
poses starting in R, 6hoJ time for Pu
get Sound with a number of his fine
Percheron horses. Hoill take with
him Bobby Burns the famous little
Shetland.
i-
All parties interestedjwill remember
that there is an ordinarce. among the
municipal laws of this'.town prohibit
ing hitching horses6rihIule trees. The
offence is punishable byr fine and the
thtiSc, fei" ufl
force the law.
Judgo Duncan
has widened the
side-walk in front of his property, op
posite the old Arkansas livery stable.
The improvement was much needed
and adds materially to the convenience
of those who reside in the western
part of town.
Applegate valley, always famous for
the production of fine vegetables of
every variety, has produced a better
crop this season than evert fore. Po
tatoes, onions and cabbage unsurpassed
by any gro'-'n in any other part of the
world are abundant.
Mother Superior of the Holy Names,
accompanied by Miss Mary Dugan,
who has bren attending St Mary's
Academy, stirted by stige for Port
land last Thursday. The latter goes
to complete her studies preparatory to
taking the white veil.
Sheriff Bybee is now levying on and
selling property for taxes. We shall
regret to hear of any taxpayer in the
county being compelled to pay the ad
ditional costs incurred by such jrrocess
of collection, but the Sheriff is left no
other alternative at this !ato date.
Col. W. S. Stone and wife arrived
in town yesterday, both in good health.
Mrs. Stone, we are glad May, has en
tirely recovered from the m'juries she
received at the time of th
.unaway of
the Colonel's buggy team
the Siski-
you mountains, three lpp.
Zimmerman it FrazierVhave their
foundry at Roseburg in lining order
and are prppared to turn oK all kinds
of work. The euterprisctheBgentlemen
have exhibited in inaugurating so im
portant an enterprise in Southern Ore
gon should entitle them to public pat
ronage. Messrs. Schmidt & Bellcr, whom we
mentioned recently as having gone to
Lake county to look out a location for
a brewery, have returned. They did
not find encouragement enough to war
rant them in the undertaking and Mr.
Beller has gone to Portland to engago
in business in that city.
Latest dispatches report I. S. Kal
loch, u ho was shot by Chas. DeYoung
a week ago last Saturday, doing well,
with no danger of death ensuing from
his wound and everything is quiet in
San Francisco and no further disturb
ance is anticipated in regard to the
matter other than a trial by1 law.
Mr. T.Conway, of Josephine county,
has written a letter to Mr. James Card
well stating that if a liberal 'premium
were offered for fine colts, at the "Jack
son County fair" this fall, he would
bring one of "Mike's" stock which
would be hard to beat We have
no doubt of the excellence of
Mr. Conway's colt but, unfortunately
we have no County Fair. ?, fj ' .
Would it not be wise for the, Klam
ath Agency people, when t!ieyadver
tise for supplies, to do so through pa
pers taken and read by those.who are
certain to furnish them. Jackson
county will always, and has always
supplied that agency with nearly ev
ery article of subsistence and'an ad
vertisement in the "New York Trib
une" would reach about as many peo
ple here as if published through the
columns of a paper two hundred miles
North of this.
Prof. L. I Rogers,
of the. Ashland
.!
Uoi lege ana JNormal bcliooi, in tne
course of his remarks before the State
Teacher's Association, at its recent
meeting, held that it was unjust to di
vert money from the State educational
fund to the maintenance "of "high
schools" until the district schools of
the State ate better supported. There
are few, aside" from those who have a
personal interest in tho maintenance
of high schools, so called; who will not
agree with tho Professor in the views
he presented. Money diverted from
the public school fund for any" pur
pose other than will accrue, impartial
ly, to the benefit of every child in the
State is an injustice amounting to
criminality, ,
The New School Books. Tho
school books adopted in place of the
Pacific Coast series are now ready for
distribution at exchange and introduc
tory rates. Mr. Wm. Hoffman, of
this place, is agent, and Fountain &
Farlow act in the same capacity at
Ashland. The directions for supply
ing schools throughout the State with
these books are as follows: They are
to be furnished to any child who brings
from the Principal of the school
where he attends the requisite printed
order called "Introductory order."
When, however, a child has an old
book belonging to him he can by de
livering it with an "Exchange Order,"
get a new book of same grade, at what
is called an exchange price, by exchang
ing books of samo grade, First Reader
for First Reader; Speller for Speller
etc., and in no other way. The printed
orders will be sent to the different dis
tricts and must be made out and signed
by the Teacher before the books can be
obtained. Parents will observe the
necessity of gathering -up all the old
books belonging to the Pacific series
they may have purchased and present
ing them when they call for the new.
They will thereby save considerable
expense that would otherwise be incur
red in making the exchange. No mat
ter how dilapidated the old book may
be, so that it can be distinguished, it
will be taken on an "exchange order."
The agents in this county will receive
a supply of the new books in a short
time.
What Do We Want That's the
question. The people of Jackson coun
ty want a railroad. They have, said so
in public meetings by resolutions pe
titions and memorials. They want a
railroad to ship away their extra
wheat, flour, butter, cheese etc. These
are noble aspirations, but let us look
at the facts. For tho past four weeks
there has not enough butter and
eggs been brought into the market in
Jacksonville to supply the peoplo of
the town. Fortunately, a few days
ago, three wagon loads of butter and
cheese came up from Smith river,
California, which sold readily at good'
prices and the wants of the peoplp
were supplied for a time. Now this is
a sad commentary on the industry of the
peoplb of Jackson county. Butter is
selling readily at 25 cts per pound.
Good cheese never fails to command a
tair price, rind we not lienor nave a
rrnnil rr-orin rTTT.bltrt
of Del Norte county California to
us supplit-s than a railroad to
away.
c
Pioneer Re-union. From all we
can learn a large attendance may be
expected at the pioneer rc-uir'on, to be
held at Ashland on the 11th. The
committees controllni'' arrangements
for the meeting are busy in the per
formance of tho duties asMgned them
and nothing will bo left undone to in
sure a good time for all who attend.
Persons attending should not forget to
prepare and take with them a good sup
ply of edibles so that there may be no
scarcity of "grub in camp," but that all
may fare sumptuously hethcr they be
strangers or "belong to tho train."
Jasper Houck, of the Ashland House,
will give a grand ball in the evening to
which all are invited.
AsnLAND College. The President
and Managers of the Ashland College
and Normal School propose to celebrate
the opening day of the next collegiate
year, September lath, with public exer
cises of an interesting diameter. There
will be addresses by the President and
Vice President. A collation will be
spread at the pic-nic grove by the la
dies and a most interesting ami pleas
ant time is anticipated. We learn
that it is proposed to engage tho servi
ces of the Jacksonville Brass Band
which will add greatly to the interests
at the occasion. Appropriate commit
tees have been appointed to attend to
all the detailsof the meeting and a com
plete programme of which will appear
in good time.
Presbyterian Church Work will
be commenced in a few days on the
new Presbyterian cliurch. It is pro
posed if possible to get the frame up
and enclosed before the rains set in
Tho site where it is to be erected is one
of the most beautiful in the town, and
when completed it will be an ornament
to the place.
Agency Supplies. Sealed propo
sals will be received by L. M. Nicker
son, Agent for tho Klamath reserva
tion, until one o'cloek p. u. next Sat'
urday, for furnishing the following
supplies: 50,000 lbs flour sacked; 50,
000 lbs beef net; 1,000 lbs corn meal
sacked; 200 lbs mess pork in barrel.
100 head of yearling heifers and 20
milch cows, from two to five years old,
are also wanted.
From Josephine. Clias. Hughes,
County Cferlc of Josephine county, and
T. F. Floyd, County Jude, paid
Jacksonville a visit last week- Thy
started for home on Thursday by
I private conveyance.
m?'WHP4fcH
b"nRft
s I
College Accepted. The M. E.
Conference, at Its recent meeting, took
the following action regarding the
Ashland College and Normal School:
Whereas, The property known as
the Ashland Academyhas been tender
ered the conference free of debt, to be
conducted as the Ashland College and
Normal School, therefore
"Resolved," That the trust is heretiy
accepted under the conditions of the
deed, and the following trustees rec
ommended by the Ashland quarterly
conference be confirmed.
First Class For one year, J.S. Mc
Cain, W. T. Chapman, W. II. Atkin
son. Second Class For two years, G. F.
Billings, John Walker, A. G. Rock
fellow. Third CInss For three,years, L. L.
Rogers, Clark Taylor, Jacob Wagner.
Their successors to be elected for three
vears bv the conference. Thd school
to be conducted in conformity with
"our discipline and conference regula
tions' concoming institutions of learn-
Proposals for Supplies. Sealed
proposals will be received at the office of
Chief Commissary of subsistenceat Van
couver W. T. and at the office of the
Acting Commissary of subsistence of
each post for which supplies are requir
ed, until Friday, September 2Gth, for
delivering the following freights:
For Fort Colville 15,000 pounds; Fort
Townsend 12,000; Boise Barracks 19,
000; Fort Cour d' Alene 50,000; Fort
Harney 4.7,000; Fort Walla Walla
100,000; Fort Tipaway 35,000; Cam)
Howard 18,000; Fort Klamath 25,
000. Among the articles required at
Fort Klamath are 3000 pounds of fam
ily flour. Samples of flour proposed
to be furnished must bo submitted with
the proposals and flour to bo deliver
ed prior to November 25th. For fur
ther particulars address inquiries as
above directed to the Acting Commissa
ry of the post where it is proposed to
make delivery.
Contract Let. Capt. A. P. Ank
eny started last Friday morning for
Galice Creek from which place he will
proceed to Portland and returning will
arrive here on next Friday. He in
forms us that he has let the contract for
extending his main ditch three and a
half mile s to a point where ho can coin-
fnce w.oric m tlto ha.in at. or near.
?raown as me nuwi-iilm1
The object of this removal is in
order to work at once in ground where
thericlie.it pay is assured. The ground
below will not be materially damaged
by the lodgement of debri, as the flume
will carry all but the heav iest bowlders
down into and beyond the deep cut
where work has been progressing.
Everything will lit in readiness to
commence piping in sixty days.
The Huthinson Family. Tin's
celebrated family of singers will give
concerts at the Gub Room on
this and to-morrow evenings with
an entire change of programme for
Thursday. We have no hesitancy
in commending them to tho public as
in every respect worthy of liberal pat
ronage. Wherever they llavo ajipear
ed they have received the highest
encomiums from the pres3 for the
chaste and elegant character of their
entertainments.
District School. Tho Fall and
Winter term of Jacksonville District
School will open on the 15th with
Prof. Merritt as Principal. He will
be aided by a corps of assistants who
will take charge of the minor depart
ments. Pupils should commence with
the term if possible.
Winter Coverinc. Last Thurs
day night Mount Pitt and the higher
ranges of mountains surrounding it
were whitened with a new covering of
snow. It is not usual for snow to fall
even on those high elevations so early
in the season.
Not Engaged. Prof. Schmidt,
leader of the Jacksonville Brass Band,
informs us that he has made no engage
ment to attend the Pioneer Re-union
at Ashland. The Band will attend
the opening exercises of the College
and Normal School.
Harvest Home Dance. At Mc
Coy's Grove, near Willow Springs, on
the evening of Friday Sept 5th, 1879.
Thorough arrangements for a good
time are being made. Everybody invited.-
Tickets, ?1.
A fellow who was getting worsted
in a debate charged his adversary with
gaining his points by his wit "Very
well," retorted tho other, "if it had
pleased God to have given you any
wit would you fail to use itT'
The shooting of Kalloch by De
Young was not brought about bv pith
erof thei.artiesimbihrntMl.eknd f
,. .. ,r '. .
uquur iir-jit-uncii iiv luuu. lmuu. xiis
w as pure as the "gentle dews and j.s
soothing as the elixir of life.
ii vi
Pioneer FamIliArity. A little il
lustration of the mamter in which things
were done in an early day transpired
at Pupe's corner the other day. Maj.
Jas. T. Glenn, now a resident of Oak1
land, California, but for twenty-live
years a merchant and trader in Jack
sonville, is in town on a visit. Johif
B. Wrisley, a farmer and also an old
pioneer, chanced to meet him at tho
place specified when the following colo
quy took place:
"How are you Major'' inquired
Wrisley.
"How are you Wrisley" responded
tho Major.
"How'l you trade hats," said Wria
ley.
"Don't want to trade," said tiirf
Major.
"I do,"continued Wrisley, andsuiting
the action to the word he took the Major's
$5 Oakland plug off of his head and
replaced it with his own weather beat
en tile and walked off. The Major
na " clianged thn gnial expre
his countenance but just turned to ait
acquaintance standing by and said:
"Please go over to Reames' and get mo
a new hat, No 7." The hat was
brought and a short time af
ter wc saw tho Major and Wrisley
talking over old times and both wore
better hats than when they first met
We shall not relate the sequel for the
reason that a witness is not bound trf
criminate himself, but it was nil ami
cably arranged.
Gone to Linkville. Mr. Loyal Car
ter has removed with his family from
this place to Linkville. They starfod
last Monday and propose to make that
place their future home. Mr. Carter
is a painter by trade and will attend
to all business in his line in that region
in good stylo and at fair prices.
Wood Wanted. Don't forget that
the Sentinel office wants wood. Wo
will take it on old or new subscription,
or on advertising bills, from those who
deal in the article. Winter is nwir
and we must have a supply at once.
Settle Up. George W. Elliott con
templates adding largely to his stock of
goods soon and needs money for that
purpose. All thoso knowing them
selves indebted are requested to call
and settle up.
Money to Loan. Parties desiring
to borrow money in any amount oiii
muii.j .
can be accommodated by callin on
E. II. Autenrieth, attorncv-at-Iaw.
Jacksonville.
The National Gold Medal
was
awarded to Bradley it Rulofson for tho
best photographs in the United States,
and the Vienna Medal for tho best in
the world. 429 Montgomery Stre-ti
an Francisco.
The "West Shore" for August is out
and a splendid number. It is a first
class periodical.
BORW.
I5ERUY In Jacksonville, Augitst 28th, to
the wife of I. AY". Berry, a daughter.
2vrsiiixxiz:3D
FOSTER SIMPSOX At the residence
of the oflimting minister, August 17th,
by Rev. Father Ulanchet, John S. Fou
ler and 3Iiss 3Iary C. Simpson.
HIGH TII03IPSOX In Eden precinul,
by Elder A. Brown, R. F. High and Miw
Laura A. Thompson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LUilER, LUMBER)
THOMAS' SAW MILL,
AT THE MEADOWS-
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO FUR
1 nish the market with every description
ot'lumber of a superiorquality. This mill
is new throughout and furnished with the
latest anil most improved macliiuery, there
by ensuring the speedy fulfillment ofH
orders at most reasonable prices. BiH
sawed to order with dispatch
CsTGive mo a trial and I will pr
what I say, for satisfaction is i;uaranttf
in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Table Rock, September 3d, 187!).
GllAND BALI,
AT
Eerling'son?ao7inan'sUrcck
ox
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT'MB'R Sth.
rpiIE UNDERSIGNED GIVES XO
I ticc to his friends and the public gen
erally that he will give a Grand Ball at lite
place, two and a half miles "West of Jack
sonville on the evening above mentioned.
There is room for evciybodv, and nothing
will be left undone to make it an cnjoyaMe
occasion. Tickets, 2 50.
L. IIERLING.
WHEAT WANTED.
J WILL PAT TUP: H10HESTMAR
S kel price fur wlieut to all ihoe Unit a:n
iwinif iiie. or in exchange for Saddler; c
Hururss or anything in my line.
HENRY JCDGK.
FOR SAX.2.
HPJJE UNDERSIGNED HAVE 00
I head of SpanishMcrinoBucksfirsale.
lor p .rmUlurs apply
at the A-hlancl
r lQuring jiiu.
ANDERSON'
-'