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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1880)
." Oregon Sentinel. Oregon Sentjwei. jentitijel PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AT JACES0NV1LLF. UCKSU.N COUNT 0REGQJI KRAUSE ft. TURNER. ADVERTISING RATES. Ooaiquai- lOllnaaorlaaa Srif Iniertlon.l f S CO " " ebinbijont Itmrtlon ICO " M month! T Oil w ..........a.............. ww Ona-Smrth CoIubb J monthi It DO d H j,,, Oiw-fealf " 3 so to- ' tin One Column S monthi MM " 6 M w, a. A Discount to Vearlr AilTcrtUcra. T e R M S : One copy. Per Tear, In adranrc, S3 SO Vs VOL. XXV-NO. 15. JACKSONVILLE. OREGOIT3CPUIL PL lsd $3 PER YEAR PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. W. ROWNON M. D. pHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JVCKSONVILLK, OREGON. Office on California it.,npTnalta P.J.Rjan'a. Kealiknc at B. F. Dvwalt'a. . Q. II. A I KEN, M. D., DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, oeeqon. JrOSco oppoatla PrJrnymn' ttorsr MARTIN VROOMAN. M. D. OHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, JACKSONVILLE, ORKGON. Ofllcc upstairs In Ortli's brick. Rcsi uce on California street P. JACK, M. D., T)HY8ICIAN ANDSURGEON, (Formerly of Glasgow, Scotland.) APPLEGATE, OREGON. Office and Drug Store at the Drake fiirm on Applerate eijrht miles West of Jack sonville. Letters can lie addressed either to Jacksonville or Applegate. E. II. AUI'ENHIKTII, TTORNEY-AT-LAW. JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Wilt Murine in all Hie Conrta f Hie Stat. Pnwift attention irlY-n lii all biislneaa lrft in mj w. arOffire in Orth'a brick building. B. F. fiOWKM, ATTORNEY -AT-LAW JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Al ll"inlofi nlncml iii mr htiiiUIll rpcel-frotnr AttJ-itton. 3-3pccial atleutiuli given u c'Juc tlon-. DR. J. M. TAYLOR, K NTIS T, ASHLAND, OREGON. D Uarlng iwrmane ntlr l.mi-d at llil plac I m now Hilly ptr,nr.l tn d i at kin la of iloiital work. particular tlrnlln rIyhi to all maimer .f anrirtcal operation In coiinrcllen "ltli my l.n!ne, ludud tng cleft palatra. rtc Chartea reaaotat Is. WILL. JACKSON, AENTIST, JACKSONVH.LK, OREGON. rrtBEIH E1HCTBI) AT AM. hour. I. -ililne fcaa ml- aminl.ternl. if Jrsiieit.fi.r wl.lch extra 'rti.ri.. mill tin Itinile. OfflCB and realleiice on cornar ut California and AViftb atrecta. BERTH OLD ROSTEL, Ajst: SURGEON nl the German Army AND TR.OFESSIWfAL HAIR-CUTTER, IN ORTH'S BUILDING, Jacksonville, - Oregon ptrThe Treatment of Chrrmc Ca Mad. a Specialty. a. n. OIBBH. I.. B. r-TSARNf GIRUS & STEAHNS, 4 TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELLOES. Rnoma 2 and 4 Strnwbriilce's fiailflinp, POUTLAND, ORKGON. Ill practice In all fknrt of Rocotdla the Ftate of Oregon and WaliablnRt Terrttry: and wy par ticular attention to bualuen In federal Ouurta. KAHLEIt BHOTHEis Dealkrr Tn" BOOKS AND STATIONERY. JT BmefiT palnti nllaanlonuhae Cotton hatting, 27icts per pound, at Ihe Hew York Rtom CHHPTIONS I carefnllf carefallfprepared KAllLill BKUB. TJiree undershirts for SI, Vew York store. at the GUT BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS. California St., Jacksonville, - - - Orrg-on THE UNDERSIGNED IS FDU.Y pnpred to do a1 1, work in hi line in I he best manner tint ut rrawimihlr prices. HOT OK COLD BATHS If41n.be had at this place at alt hnurg of In- GEORGE SGHL'MPF. THE ASHLAND Wool Manufacturing Co. Taki- pl have o tr in announcing that t..ey now and. a full ami eelcct flock ol Madf of the very best NATIVE "WOOL inl of which llifr will ili-poneat vtry rea tuuubte ratt'. Ord -n- from a distarc will rccoivp prompt ilieniiiiii. ut nd llitin in and civcimr gmxls i trial. Affllt.AKD Vo-i.k yi'F'a Co. MEW LIVERY STABLE BACK OFt'OUItT HOUSE. MANNING AND WEBB, Proprietors. TIT AVISO I.ATKLY FlTTEn UP TIIR COM t I mo.ll.iui Imtii n tlip Hcboot llouso Klat and Inllierear of tin, Ciurt lloufr. Urari' now fulljr nrejiared to attend t allbii.tnen. Invnrline vitti primtptneisaudditp-itch audattbeni at reasonable ratet. Pine Turnouts The atabte is furni bed ttli the beat antmal. and tno-i .itbitniitial bugi:Iei:altoaSriit cl.tiiabHck and ail.lle Itorai. ' . Ilra 4Miarilrd. and Ui bet care 1etowed on i lli.ii. -- ; aliaf ictin gurianiren in evrrr tnatanre. Oire ut a call arid ju.1gf.ir j:oBral. J w MANNING. JarkotiTlUe, April lOIti, 16" JVJ2 1VR0 UTETO TEE SEA BY WAY OF THE R05EBUR0 & COOS BAY STAGE LIN ?. 'HE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOAV I running a daily line of four-horse stages between Roseb'-re; and Coos City making the through trip in twenty-four hours. Slims leave Rosebuir every J morning. Sundays excepted, at 6 a. ji., and make close connection witn Ban r rancisco learner twice a week. The time from Roseburg to San Francisco will be three days ana through fare has been fixed at $14.00. Fare from Rose mrg to Coos Bay ' CI.OUGH CARLL. ASHLAND AND LiNKIlLLE II. F. Phillips : : : : Proprietor. J" AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINt 1 he ue-n tilt ntHivepiiint' 'eavliiii Arlilaml with coach mi Mm dy". We iiphIuvh unit 'rdiyf rt-luiii'ig nes day On Turedai Tliiit"l ami a-uulay of each werk ali'iok bimril will htarl trmn lelilaiid leturaing im IliK fiiliowiiik' day. PAIIK. (each irny) SS.OO. Cnnii'Cll.in made at Liakilie with back for Lakeriew. BLAGKSMI.TBIN6! DAVE CRONEMLLER. Bl K JT 1 III5 OLD STA D. r AAI NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL L work in mj Mn- cheaper tlian vpr. ami in lact will do it cht-aper than any oilier hop in Snu.herii llri pm. Give me a chII hiJ I will convince von. DAVID ( KONKM1I I.KK. P. DOISTKOA. GENERAL BLACKSMITHING -t-ANP-t- HORSE SHOEING. -or., of Second and California St. ALL KINDS OF MARKETABI.K produce taken irn Xi'lianne lor wink P. IMNEGAN. PEOEjYIX DISTILLERY AND SALOON, Phoenix, - - - Ogn. . J. L. HOCKETT, Prop. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN I full charge of this business and is pre pared to furnish the public with a first-class quality of Brandy, "Wine and Cider. The saloon will always "be supplied with the best of liquors and cigars. Oybters and sardines always kept on hand. J..L. EOCKETT. SIXTEENTH YEAH. ST.MAEY'S ACADEMY, CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY SAME. THE SHOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS sckool will commence about the end of August, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, pcrtcrm, $ 40.00 Bednnd Beddinsr -. 4.00 Drawing and painting , 8.00 Piano , ."..' . ... 15.00 Entrance fee onlyonce.'. i. w . .-. .5.00 BJSLJS T DAY SCHOOL. . - Primary, per term, .....$ COO Junior, " 8.00 Senior. " 10.00 Pupils received at ny time, and special attention is paid to p Micular studies in behalf of children who hare but limited time. For further particulars apply ai the Academy. California St. N, Picke, - Proprietor, pUIS WELL KNOWN MARKRT. OPPO I fiu Kahlnri; liin.V druvi-torp is h"i let piYpan-d than pvit to IqnjW) the pub Mc Willi the cImix-ft qualitj of FltriSirHEEF, POKK. VEAL, MUITOX, II M, SALT MEATS, JUCON, fupT'or, SAUSAGE, LAUD, ETC, IIiemoM f.voralili" lidiicimpntu ofiVrtfi in putions a-d no I'fTnit uill lie apnTeii to wurd iiiving gi-mral Katirfociton. N. FICKE. NOTICE. Land OFriCE at RosEinmn, Oon,. J February 28, 18S0. ) Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof jn support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the expiration of thirty d.ivs from the date of this notice, viz: Edwin Morgan, pre emption dtcbiratory .statement No. 720. for the W 14 of S E if and E y. of S W Jf. Sec 2.5, T34 S, R 2 W; and names the fol low inc as his witnesses, viz- Roht. Wes tiop or Sams Valley. Ores. r.'iliTrrj- Sams Valh-y, and N. Webber of Sains Val ley. Oregon, on the 24th day of April. 1BS0, before the county clerk of Jackson county, Oregon. Wm F. Benjamin, RegUjer, EUREKA MILLS, SITUATED ON BEAR CREEK SEVEN milt-a norlh-rai-t i f Jacksonville, an prepared to a general llerchant and Exchange Basinesi- TIip undtTfiiriiPd will give ,1S pound of nVur.2 poiiiidii slim ti" and 8 ponniW bran lor -vi'ry but-hel cf wheat. Will alv tack ..our culompn furnUliliiirfnckK. .S-Salisfactioii Gnarantwd-act T.T. Mpr'"7lE Lath&s and Shingles by the lYIlXHONJ rriIE UNDERSIGNED AVILL SUP pl"-the market with sawed lathes and shingles from his mill, five miles East ol Ashland, on Clayton creek, at the following prices : Shingles,Sugar pin(delivered,$3.75 per thousand. Lathes, delivered. $020 per thonsand. All orders promptly filled. Address, John Ciiandlef Ashland, Ogn. BLACKSMITHING -AND HO SE - SHOEING. Bai'Jieburg Kincaxd. TTAVING LEASED THE SHOP FOR. Lncrly occupied by Mat. Shannon we jpWshare of the public patronage. btaple produce or Cash l&kcn for work. LINKVILLE SALOON. MAIN STREET. Linkville, .- Oregon J. K.LEAUII, Proprietor. HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THIS popular resort I am now prepared to furnish the best cf Liquors, Wines, and Cigars, and ask atare of the public pat ronage. J. K. LEABO. JOHNSON & HUNTER, nonsEsnoERs and GENERAL BLACKSMITHS. Hanzanita - - Oregon. 'f HE "UNDERSIGNED HAVING ES- tablifihed themselves at this point are now preptred to do anything in their line in a workmanlike manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bridle bitts, spurs, stirrups, hames, toggles, buckles, rings, awls, needles and thread, hair brushes and curry I combs, at John Millers.. T. O. REAMES ; ., B. Jt MONIES. 99 I? A Ml W 6 O Uskihf UUAmf K3., I CahfORNU ST., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS DSDAL ! ! BT ADOPTING &4wi&4MWW' -? ; 'A-CffSH BA'SIS !J THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PRICES : -AND TflE LARGEST STOCK OF- GENERAL UEUtllAADISE ! -TnE GREATEST VARIETY to select from in Any On Store in Southern Oregon or lYorthern California. ALL FOR CASH!! OCR STOCK CONSISTS OF m F All &, W irt ! tllTJrti -uSSB5WSl!s FANCY GOODS," LADIES DRESS GOODS. OAPHMERES, AND DIGONLS. SILKS. AND SATIN'S. ROOTS & tsIlOES, CLOTHING. ETC,, LADIES' CAL, MADE CLOAKS IT7E OAIJL THE ATTENTION OF THE V ladlpi" to th fact that we have now n hand Hi" lnr(tt and taut electi'd a.ort uipiit r L I)IES' DRESS GOODS and F N iY OOODs ol pvery df-ciition in SoiH'i crn Drecoii, and we will lirncfnrllw mukf tlii line of gondii our speciality and sell them at Cheaper than the Cheapest. To the e"iiilem-n we will &y. if vim waul No. 1 SUI r OF t LOT IIE-s you murt g lo KpHinea liros. In buy them a we cluim In have the bc-t ftTOOK OF CLOTHING in Jckfin county aud wi.l allow none to un-iler-ell us. Thee en.1 were all purchased by.a mem lier ol our firm from FIlloT CL VSS IIoum!' i- Fniiici'cn and New York and w will a rant ererj article and aril them an cheap for fa-b an any bum- in the cojnty. We also keep uu baud a lull nock of GROCERIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LINEOF ASHLAND GOODS FA "1 PI AND FREIGHT WACU31S Flovvs, Gang Plov & Sulky Plows- III fuel fgprylliinir.-nm 'V-yfto-jt ydli ! a llirexlnmr-mafh tie. Hwv&!TJcui -nil itnlsr for Timre!ve- as tu onrapacit) of fnrnifhine urodn imahovp. - The way in make nmnpy i to Me i. To avp it bu cheap. To Imy cheap py CAtiH for jonr goods Hid hiiv of RKAMES BROS. DAV.D LIUM l AND DEALER IN cornisi TJinviiMEVGs. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shorteslnotice and cheaper than atany other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or made to order. aBHVflaVBElHalaSr&t 1 4BHS9Siil9 n LrB ahMaaaBaaeMavvaBHiHVMMagpaMaBjBlM I IWW3SWnnWftwMrwaffl ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP. --Cr K. KLTJM, KANCFACTORER of, and dealer jn Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF good in bit lint ofrade.; - . Ladle', Men' int) Boji SaitiMft, ri Six-Hatty. TEAM, BUGGY AA'D PLOW HARNESS, whips, ROBES, DUSTERS f-ANDJ- HORSE BLANKETS. M-AJ-SO-l-e Winchester Repeating Rifles (commonly called Henry Rifles) of model of 1S66, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. UNION LIVEKY SALE AKD EXCHANGE ?Jm.MM.-m&m Comer 4tli anil Calltornia Stu JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. J. A. CARDWELL PROPRICTOR. rr-nE PnOPRIETOR ms I fullrrebnllt and TrSHti ijua well knnwn etabiNhniant, an4 Uaai "ai!e extenatre an1 eiimfiirrahl mthii. tiona tlierrtn. I liaa the Terr bet haraei.bur.l.. anil Ilrrr.T turnontanf all kind.. My atuckof ruada ttri canuot be ice led la tbe State. Horses Boarded "" IiyAafA and a'lan- i nalTarwaraW1lla1aaBaaaaaaraaaaaaaiaa aaarni IIflroa Roticht and SnM. I am satisfied that I can give satisfaction and guarantee thi same. Willi tills im prcssion I have no hesitation in soliciting patronage. BIGBUT7E STEAMSAW MU.I. J. T. PAHfiER, BIG BUTTE, I I : I i OGN. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HANI) pinned and U'oUncd Suur pine lum lier of thf- best quality. EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC. SIDING, FLOORING, SHINGLES, ETC Lumber dns'ed In order on idvirt nntiri ml r.H-onable tering for those convenient in Hip Mill. -('ourj'y Orders and Greenbacks tak en ut par. Winchester rifles $25, revolver". S2. 50, derringers 2, Collins' casted plow 20, at John Miller's. f WALDO EXPKIilS CarryingTJ. S.Malls Leaves Jucksonvlfc MONDAYS AND TIIUHSD Y: FOE "C7ALD0. LEAVES "WALDO, FimNclaS8 uccommodaiion8 for pafer- Express busineM promptly attended to by R. Sl.tiARREIT. S. P. HANNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oregon, TN CROBtf ILLEfTS ItUJLDIN'G IS IN I receipt of a lull R'-nrt'Uent tf mRtirial id prepared lo do all wink in hi" line on hnrl imtice and In a wnrkinJuliku manner Whlclwol every dcacrijitioti made to or d r Terma reafonable and satisfaction gnaran- leel. aarRepairlne a tpecially- v " s. p. n.NNA. JrkonvilI February. 20. 187". For County Assessor. . THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY AN I jiounces himself as an Independent candidate for the office of County Assessor, subject to tbe decision of the voters of this county at the ensuinc June election. HUGH JOHNSON. The best assortment of Rodgers -and Westholm's cutlerv in the juarket, at John Miller's. " The best sporting, blasting and giaut powder, fuse, caps and wadds at John Miller's. - rRt'NE KAKISe IX CMUFOK.MA. A correspondent of the Pacifie Rural Press in answer to a request for infor mation concerning prune raising in Santa Clara Valley writes: Within the last few years there has been such a marked improvement in the qnality of the prunes shipped from this valley that the fiuit has attracted the attention of dealers, not only of San Francisco, but of Chicago also, and othr Eastern markets. There has no doubt beeti piogressmadein curing the 'ditTerentvarieties-'CultJvated hero to ooiiie extent, but in this communication I shnll confine myself to tho one lead ing variety, known ns the French prune (the Petite Pruno U'Agen). THE TREE, As grown here, is low-topped, smooth barked and healthy, a good grower, bears earlv and immense crops under good cultivation. The fruit is medium sized, egg-shaped, reddish-purple, sug ary and ripens in September. The trees are planted from 10 to 20 feet apart. Several growers said they pre ferred having them on peach stock. As most of the bearing orchards in this valley am located in the Willows, a mile or two south of San Jose, to get some items in regard to the business, I took a drive to that beautiful fruit neighWhood. Here I gained some jte;jis of information, but not all I de sired in regard to the process of curing and preparing for market. The pro cess of drying, as practiced by all, is very simple and essentially the same. It is in the "finishing up process" that the great secret comes in. GATHERING THE FRUIT. When the fruit is sufficiently ripe as to lie easily shaken from the tree, two cloths, each in the shape of a half cir cle, are spread on the ground so as to form a circle around the tree to keep the fruit from being injured by falling on tho ground. After one vigorous shake of th- tree the cloths are lifted emptied into a basket and passed on to thjHttj&ySHuUvthv peatetl until the truit has airTjeen gathered. Having gathered the fruit the next operation is THE ALKALINE DIP. This is dene by plunging a wire bas ket full pi fruit for a few seconds into a strong solution of scalding alkaline water, then immediately plunging it into a tank or tub of cold fresh water to remova the alkaline deposit. The object of this process is two-fold, as I understand to destroy in some meas ure the toughness of the cuticle, ren dering it more porous, so as greatly to facilitate the process of drying, and al mi improving the prune as to tender ness for the table. The fruit is now ready for drying. The most that I have seen drying were spread out on litters, niude by nailing laths on light frames about as far apart as they are placed for plastering, and laid on level ground in the sun. A better plan, however, is to make the frames of planed arcl roatclied boards an inch or more in thickness, so as bet ter to re'ain and concentrate the heat from the rays of the sun, than can be dono by thin, open frames. Should the weather prove favorable the fruit thus exposed will be sufficiently cured in five or six days to be removed to the storehouse. Grf at care should be tak en to have them uniformly dried. They should lie removed from the frames while yet soft and jili iblp in the hand, before they hepove hard and solid. FINICglXO TOJHCH. Nothing now remains bat io give the dried prunes the finishing touch and pack them for market. But this, after all, st:enia to be the great secret of the business. Each of the three leading men that I interviewed were perfectly free and full in explaining all their processes till they came to this. Hero they suddenly liecame as reticent as U. S. Grant on the presidency ques t;on. Each claimed to have discovered a process as yet wholly his own, and each claimed his process to be tho very best. The modus operandi of this last process consists in plunging tho dried prunes into a scalding hot bath, then immediately spreading them out to dry. Wb.le -yet in botuewhart.a moist state, t&y are removed from the frames and packed into .strong neat boxes for market. One obje.ct.of this bath is to destroy any insect eggs that may have been deposited on the prunes while dry- in a.,h,, ;, t mVa tu rA prunes that beautiful uniform, rich, glossy appearance th i has attracted so much attention. TLr material used in the bath for this purpose is claimed to bo the great secret of thu business. Others, who claimed to hare made' and sold as good prunes, and at as good prices as any, thought no great importance should be attached to anj' secret discovery in the finishing. They had used a small quantity of sugar in finishing up to give the prunes a fine glossjr appearance. The managers of the San Jose Fruit Packing Company,, who' bought a large amount; of prune -from the Willows, informed me they finished it' by simply steaming them before packing. So, on the whole, I do not think I should be deterred from going into prunes for fear some one, by reason of the posession of some se cret, should monopolize the business. I think likely before I get my trees in to full bearing the whole thing will bo made public. PACKING. In packing, strong, smooth, neatly, made 50-pound boxes are now mostly used by the orchardists, as it was found the advance price paid for prunes in small boxes was not sufficient to over come the extra expense and trouble of small uackaccs. A screw nreyi of some kind is used in filling the boxes. WILL PRUNES PAYl I think there can be but littlo doubt of this. A few years ago prunes could be bought from the tree at one cent per pound. Now they are worth more than double that price for curing. One man said if he had known 10 years ago what he does now about the business, instead of bsing worth 6,000 or $7,000 he might now be worth $100,000. Although there has been great progress made within a few years the business is yet in its infancy, yet with our superior fruit and fine cli mate for sun-curing, may we not rea sonably expect that in a few years this will become a yery important branch 31 industry! Mr. Wells informed ma that from tk'3 seaMn aold10 winch tfti got usm'lU to VI cenfs'per -pound in San Francisco. I should judge his trees to be eight years old, aud occupying an area of about two acres. This would make $1,000 from two acres of land, and an average of four dollars to the tree. But this was an extraordinary crop. But if half, that yield could be depended on from year to year jvhac would pay better! I should have stated in the proper place, that it requires about Jbrce. pounds of fruit to make one pound of prunes. One man, however, claimed that by his process it required only two and .a half pounds to make t pound. aai In an article on woman suffrage, the Sacramento "Record Union" says of its operation in the Territory of Wy oming: "It has been in force there for several years, and not one of the hostile predictions of its opponents h.as lieen verified in regard to it. All its effects have been elevating and bene ricial. It has made politics more de cent. It has infused a decided moral element into them. It has made it impossible for nominating conventions to put up candidates for notoriously lewd and filthy life. It has made vir tue and domesticity and temperance and thrift and purity of character count in the canvass ss those attributes too com monly fail to count where men alone are tne electors, it, ps not, in any av degraded the women, but it has distinctly lifted up the men. The an ticipated family quarrels have not fie- curred. The apprehended srenes at tbe polls havo never been witnessed. Elections in Wyoming have become de corous and quiet.' m Various, Camel Advancing years, care, sickness, dis appointment and hereditary predispo sition all operate to turn tho hair grav, and either of theni felines j.t to shed prematurely. AVer's Hajr VfQ ott v. ill restore faded or gray, l;ight,aud red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy nction, and removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use tailing hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or .elands decayed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brawny, weak or sickly hair, to which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incom parable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil or color' white cambric, yet it lasts long on tho hair and keeps it fresh and vigoroun. For sate ny an neaiers. xioat-e. .uavis & Co., Portland, wholesale agents. - ir.C - -?'