,-nj. s
- y. tj&L:-
.& Oregon Sentinel
1X 1 ) I I I grgggS; UL-'2lS3 3aaaVaBV Baaa 1 I I I X 1 0e sqim-lOllne or tess-Brst Insertion.; SW
W B B II ('Kli- 'fii'RWSIW- 51 BK BIB B B B IK I " " ecbsnbeqnent Insertion 10
s sT V'f V 9hUJj5-M f ' V -fT One-fonrtliColomnSiauntba 74 CO
i -jjk- One Column 3 months eo C
"-. " " " 90 fi
vfjp- A Discount lo Vmrly Ailvtrllser.
Oregon Sentinel.
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
AT
JACKSNTILlK.llCKS8mONT IBECBS
KRAUSE l TURNER.
TERMS:
On eopr, Per Ymr. In drnr 3 50
VOL. XXV--NO. 22.
. . tttWWf " ' '
JACKSONVILLE. ORKGglS: JUNE 2. ISSO. SSPEIIYEAU
mmmmmmmmimmmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmmKMc:mmmmwtmmmmma:matmmammmmmmmmiammmmBBmm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. A. OALLESDAR, M- D-,
pHTSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
J. W. UOBIN-ON, M. D.
pHYSICIAK AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, CUEO0N.
'eciiG.lWnilioppM.P.J.Rjn.if ' ,
-
G. II. Al.KKX.Al. I..
nSYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
3-0ffle opposit P.J. Ryan's store.
MARTIN VROOMAX, M. D.
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OHKHON.
. Office up-stoirs In Ortli's brick. Resi.
tiencc on California street
P. JACK, M. D., -
IHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
(Formerly of Glasgow, Bcolland.)
APPLEGATE, OREGON.
Hcd nnd Dniz Store at llie Drake farm
Pon Applcgatc ciglit miles West oT Jack-
sonville. Letters can be addressed eitlier
to Jacksonville or Applegnte.
E.H.AUTENUIKTH,
a TTOENE Y- AT-L A W
JACKSONVILLE, OUEGON.
Wilt T.mcic. m 11 tt. C..t.rt of tfc. St.tr. rromil
Ittnllon idi to 11 "'''; hn ln n' CTr
a-0fflre In OrtU'i brick building.
B. F. 1)0 WELL,
TTORNEY-AT-
LAW,
.tACKSONVILLK, OUKaoN.
11 IbmlnM. pl.w.1 ln m linI will rl w primi.'
attention. 3'Speclii attention glUu to cll-f
DR, J. M. TAYLOR,
ENT1ST,
D
ASIILAXD, OREGON.
HTlnepfnnn''nllrl.CTtMt tlil 1" Tam nu
rollTPi,rMtiiAil WnUiMeiitalwirli.
PartlcnUrattmli'ti plvm to all mnlirr..f .tife'oil
operation In conntl..n wltli my Ih,.mm, Includ
ing cltftpltti.flc QiariM rtaaoDtl le.
WILL. JACKSON,
E NTIST,
D
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
f-TtfiET
EKT1I F.XUACT.D
AT AM
l ad-
I h.'iirn. Lintlili'P
aniltiltemt.lU'lred.rr wblcli extra
OBIce and renldenca on corner of California and
' u-lll lua (iiarl
fifth atreeti.
BERTH 3LDR0STEL.
Ami: SDRGEOX l ihe German Aunt
AND
PROFESSIONAL HAIR-CUTTER,
!N ORH'S BUILDING,
JacksonviUe, -rT -, Oregon,
.-The Treatment of Cbrrnic Ca'es Md
Specialty.
A. o. GIBBS.
L. B. FTRARNI
GIBBS & STEARNS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS.
Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridce's Buildino,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
fill practice In all Ocnrtu or Record In the State of
Orecon and Wahthlnitt n Terrlry: and pay par
tlcnlar attention to bueineH in Federal Court!.
BIGBUTTESTEAMSAW MII.I.
J. r. PAMEK,
BIG BUTTE, , ( 1 I l OGN.
-TBKrS(;uSiAMbi u iia.i'
JV planed and n-plaaed Sasrtr pine lum
ber of tbe best quality.
EDGING, MOULDING, RUSTIC.
SIDING, FLOORING, "
SHINGLES, ETC.
Lnmber drt-s.ed lo ordrr on hort nolici
and rt-afonable terms lor those convenient
to the Mill.
a-C'onnty Orders an Greenbacks tak
en at par.
GUT BARBER SHOP
AND
DATil liOOaiS. .
California St.,
Jiicksonville, - - - On-goii
rniiK n.vnKusiwxKD is fully
1 pr. p.reil In d-i all l)lk ill l.i line III
ihe bexl nixiiner uttd uf rm-omilili prices.
-'-HOT-OK COLDJB.ATIIS .
-7 , ,- -fff-v.,- - , , ,
nam v. ii-rr it- -!? - ri
iin ne nan ni jiiu pmre at hi. ihhiip "i
' " (5KUUI5KSCHUM I'P.
THE ASHLAND
Wool Manufacturing Co,
Take pin jrln Rti'iimiclnp thnt t..cv mm
Imve o and. h full unit Delect rtock ol
ASDK501I3EB
BEiKDKI ACS HOSDESVp
iladf of the very b-ft
NATIVE WOOL
nd of wbicli Uihv will di-po?u at vtry rea
huuable ratef.
Ord tp from n diflapc w'H t'-chivp prompt
tieiiiiuti. vrt.ni tln-iti in mid nivumir gniHlK
trial.
Amii.ano Vo i.n M'f'o Cii.
MEW LIVERY STABLE
BACK OF COUItT HOUSE.
MANNING AND VTEBB,
Proprietors.
-T--T-AY1NG LATELY FITTKO OP TUP. CIV
i 1 mMl.im li irn on tlir School llftun tint ami
intlirrrar or tlio Lart IIouim-. Vfari1 nr fnlljr
pri-jwi e.l to attend to nil titiliif inonrlliie villi
pniniptuenaauddirpAtcb aud at llie m u rtasotiablr
ratee.
Fine Turnouts
Tlie stable In furni bed (Hi Hi" b aulmala and
iml riib-lantlal Imgr.le-: Im a nril jj -i bock and
aiMlc borr.
lloie txiardrd. and th beht care bextoved on
tbr.il.
patiitfitrtboj pittanleed lnevt-r, instance.
(live ua acall and Jndgn Tor jwursclTe.
J u.vNMXG.
.Jlclfontlllf, April lot b. lSo
ME WMOUTETO THE SEA
- BY WAY OF THE
ROSEBURG &COGSBiYSTAGELINr-
PRE UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
I limning a daily line of four-horse
-tass between Ros"b'.rg and Coos City
making the through trip in twenty-fout
hours. Stages leave Rosebui everj
morning. Sund-iys cxcrpied. at 0 a', m., and
make close connection with San Francisco
-tcamcr twice a week. The time from
Roseburt: to San "Francisco will be three
d-iys and through f-ire has been fixed at
$14.50. Fare fnm Rose mrg to Coos Bay
CLOUGII ft CARLL.
ASHLAND ADD LiHKVlLLE
II. P. Phillips : : : :vPnpriftor.
I KM NOW UINMNG A UAll.Y I.IN'I
1 be ti' tin iliivi'i"'i l 'iitViiiij Ai-li'aml
t-lli ciuh mi Mn dii. Ue Iii-kIhm' iiihI
rdtti" r'tiiiii'ig iM-x dat tin 'lnla
Miinlit ami --a tti il V tid'ncli wtk a lril.
oitil mil elri trmii Irliluid K-liirjing mi
c f .1 iiwiiii: ilxy.
KtllK. (rntll itnj) SS.OO,
''mi'i ctl itiiide at l.ibktille Willi litick
ir l.nk Viuw.
BLACKSMITHING!
DAVE CRONEMLLER.
BIKaTlDRlLDSriD.
r am nov prf-PaRb:) to do all
I wurk in in) 'ni' cheaper than ' rer, ami
in tact will do it clirapcr tbau unv utlur
-bnii in .Siiii-heni Or- cm.
Give me a cnlt hn.1 I will convincp yon.
liAVll- I lil M-MM I Kit.
P. DONKGAK
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
t-AND-i-
IIOKSE MIOEINC;,
Tor., of Second and California St.
o
ALL KINDS OF MARKKTAIM h
produce taken id xi-banni lor wink
P. IIOXKCAN.
PROEJfIX DISTILLERY
ASU SI.tlON.
Phoeniz, - - - - Ogn.
J. L. HOCESTT, Prop.
'PRE UNDERSIGNED HAS TAKEN
I full charge of ihisbusiness and is pre
pared to furnish thepublic with a first-class
quality of Brandy, "Wine and Cider. The
saloon will always be supplied with the
best of liquors and cigars. Oysters and
sardines always kepton hand.
J. L. HOCKETT.
CIVITWrilU -VT L A l f ICIUn -': RKjkMES I - IHElHI.Ilti: 111 nUEHS. lilkKbl'UMXJl't;. 1AMJU 1111
OiAJLIiJd.AiJl iiilil. 1" "" ' I
ST. MARY'S ACADtlVTZ,
CONDUCTED BY.
THE SISTERS OF THE HOLY SAME.
'PHESH0LAST1C YEAR OF THIS
I school will commence about tbe end of
August, and U divided in four sessions,
of eleven weeks each.
Board anituitioii, perterm,.- ?40.00
Bed and Bedding..
4.UU
8.00
15.00
5.00
Drawing and painting. .
X 1 fill (7 -
's . , . i-
"I?i4 TirtA fV iwlxr tvntt
AiiiUtUIVW W WUM I'ltbb! , t
- SELE T DAY SCHOOL.
Primiry, per term
Junior, "
Senior. "
6.00
8.00
10.00
Pupils received at ry time, and special
attention is paid to p -ticular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at
the Academy.
California St.
N, Ficke, - Proprietor,
"UP WFJ.L KVOWN MAnK?T. nppo
t r pri'ianil tliin f n-r to liiniltli the pul
ic with I In- obn'Cift quality of
FltKSII HEEF,
PORK. VEAL,
MU1TON, HAM,
SALT JIEATS,
RACON,
nupT'or,
SAUSAGE. LAUD, ETC.,
IlipmoH fovoralili-'ifdiiCTncnt" offi-r-r
lo putt mm ad no I'ffmt will ber-pnpd lo
wnrd uiviitg gfiii-riil fatifncli'i.
N. FICKE.
CITY BAKEIU
AND
sLOOisr,
In Masonic Building, Oregon St.
JAlKSO!VILLE, DUN.
I-IIH. UVliKRSRJNKP HEREBY lF
I Hiriu lo niiii'Miiiif In the public ttiu
'h'-y are- now prprmrfil lo Sll all 'udern lo
eki-s of i-vrrv rlrseriptinn. stieh n wnldmir
mKp, calm li- pmliep. wine ciikn-; uW
ir-wn ami rye biiad. ginger snnjH an'
rucki r.
A lunrli linuac will a!n he kpt al (hi-'.ii-e.
hin ntBtfis n n! piyl P. T.imhnruri
mil Seliwcitz r elieec. can be had at al
i. urn if ihe div it niflit.
EayFre-li Itr hI every doy.
I'r'CtM reaonnblp and vat infliction enat-
ntieil.
GROB & UI.RICH.
EUREKA MILLS,
s
lrUATEl) OVULAR OREEK PKVltt
itiliK iKirili-t-n-t f JuckMjurille, hi
in-pared to a gent-ial
Merchant and Exchange Business
The uiidi-rsiciifil will jrire 3R ti(uindi
I ur.2 p'niiiil' sIhuIk and 8 piinnd' bran lo
vi ry b.n-liel of wheat. Will all Fact
nr cuintnerK itiriii-tilii(!Fnck.
Er-;'alisfactiuii Guaranteed"
T.T. MpF"!'1E
Lathbs and Shingles by the
'J-nE UNDERSIGNED "WILL SUP
' pi" the market with sawed lathes and
shingles from his mill, live miles East ol
Ashland, on Clayton creek, at the following
prices: Shingles,Sugarpine,delivcred,$3.75
per thousand. Lathes, delivered. $050
per thonsund.
All orders promptly filled. Address,
John CiiAXDLEr
Ashland, Ogn.
BLACKSMITHING
-AND
HORSE - SHOEING.
Bameburg $ Kincaid.
HAVING LEASED THE SHOP FOR
merly occupied by Mat. Shannon wt
ask a share of the public patronage.
Staple produce or Cash taken for work.
LINKVILLE SALOON.
MAIN STREET.
iinkville, Oregon
J. K.LEAUt), Prupiletur.
HAVING TAKEN CHARGE OF THIS
popular resort -I am now prepared to
furnish (he best cf Liquors, Wines, and
Cigars, and ask a share of the public pat
tonace. J. K. LEABO.
NOT rAlt, to irna
fnr ar Prlc List fof
1880. Friz to any
andreu npnn p
Mlearlnn. Contain
description! or aTerr
tbtnir reonlred for
Ill
personal or nmiiT tua,
with orrr 1.200 Illnsinutoiia. Wo tail all
foodi at iihnlesala prtrra In qnantltlaa to nil
he pan-baser Tbe on), Institution In America
wbo m-ra thla their speela hntlnas. Addrtta.
MUNTROMKRY VABI)CO..
237 & 229 Wabash Ave., Chicago. III.
Q' 10 KA1ILKK BROSt'MU BUY YOCK-leUaGoldfao.
KEAiUESBjBOfeV
m
-s
Caufobjoa'st.?
Jacksonville,
,
AHEAD AS US
BY ADOPTING
,...: -:
'". Hl f--f
A CASH BASIS!!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
IN PRICES
AND THE
LARGEST. STOCK
OF-
G2I.ERAL MERCHANDISE !
THE -
GREATEST VARIETY
to select -from in
Any On Store ia Soithcra
Oregon or Northers
California.
ALL FOR CASH!!
OUR STOCK CONSISTS-OF
FALLclwiNfERDRYrflODS,
FANCY GOODS,
r.APIES' PREPS GOODS. r.lPHMERE.
AND DI G)N LS. SILKS. AND
SOIN.S. HO" ITS 4 oHOES,
CLOTHING. ET0
iiUHES' GAL., MADE CLOAKS
VTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
V r - ladies lo the fact that we have mm
n liai d the large. t mid h-ft selected HHMirt
...nl f L MIIK' DRWS ROODS and F N
Y (10MD-oi every de-cIit"on in Soi't'i
ni ilreifou, and we will henceforth make
''la line of goi-dx our spixialiiy-aud Fell
'lem at
cheaper than the Cheapest.
To the K-utli men we will ay. If u want
No. 1 SUIT OF i LOTIIE- you "mnrt e"
i Iteaines Urns. In buy thein a we claim to
nve ibe bu-l .-TOi;K OF CLOTHING in
uckson county and wi.l allow none to un
lerell 118,
Ttew go.id were all purchased by a mm
ier ol our (Inn from FllloTCLvSS lluiiw
all Franci'Cn and New York and w will
H rant every article and nel tin ma clienp
"nr eah a any liuu. in the cudnty.
We also keep ou hand a lull suick of
GROCERIES.
Hardware, Cctlery, Glassware,
CROCKERY, tv
FULL LINK OF ASHLAND GOODS
FARM AND FtlEJCIIT WAGON"
Plov7J, Gang Plow.& Salky.Yiows
In fuel everything from the finest needh
t a tiirPiihtPL'-niachne Give os a call
ml judge for yooreelveii as to cur capacity
: fi.rnifhine eoialii as above.
The way to make money is to save it.
I'o -avp it bin ehenp To hoy cheap pay
A-H for jonr good and huv of
RhfAMES RROS.
DAVID LINN.
AND DEALER IN
COFOTi
TBiMMRtaS.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper thai at any
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
Furniture of all kinds kepton hand or
made to order.
IL!!
RW
IgjySgl
There are no journalists in other
jarts of tbe civilized globe so prolific in
tbe coinage of phtases or words as those
of the United States. It is as natural
for tbe American scribe to coin woidx
to suit himself as it would lie consider
ed a erious breach of Rcho'.arly eti
quette upon tbe part of a foreign writ
er to go beyond tbe bonds of tbe tradi
tions laid down by tbe fathers of
fine writing or composition. Every
political, social or theological epoch in
tteTJnited States'is" made eveutful by
tbe introduction of new words.
Among tbe words of recent creation,
and which have taken a strong bold
upon the American ieople, as well as
upon our cousin across tbe Atlantic,
are tbe ones created and used original
ly in connection with the candidacy of
Samuel J. Tilden for President of tbe
United States and the suggestion of a
third terni for President of General U.
S. Grant. The editor of the "Press
News" has, from curiosity, been trying
to determine the cause of the coinage
and the coiner. The words we refer
to are those now in daily use, viz., the
'boom" and the "bar'l".
Tbe word "boom" has been claimed
by n any, but so far as our investiga
tions have gone, and they were carried
on persistently, the credit of its author
ship has finally come down to the doors
of two very prominent journalists, viz.,
Mr. J. B. McCullagb, editor-in-chief of
the Sc Louis "Globe-Democrat," and
Mr. John A. Martin, editor and pro
prietor of tbe Atchison (Kas.) "Cham
pion." Tbe word is derived from an
old boatman's phrase, used on the Ohio,
Missouri and Mississippi rivers, for
time beyond tbe memory of the oldest
river man, to denote a flood in these
streams. So far back as July 25,
1878, tbe files of tbe "Globe-Democrat"
fchow a daily and frequent use of
tbe phrase "booming" and its trans
formation into a noun as applied to the
third term movement.
Mr. Martin's files show the frequent
use of the word, tmt not so far back as
July 25, 1878, which leads us to be
lieve tbat Mr. McCullagb is entitled to
the credit of lieing its first adapter to
tbe uses of a daily journal.
Th word "bar'l" is also a coinage of
Mr. McCullagb 's and was first used by
him in a letter to the Globe, sent from
Jefferson City early in 1876, in which
he prophesies the nomination of Mr.
Tilden in the St. Louis Convention of
1876, and the journalist closer las let
ter with the caustic remark that "the
old man," when he comes to St. Louis,
will bring a "bar'l" of money with him.
"Press Newt-."
THE DEAD KUlll'UHT TM LIFE.
A dispatch from Pesth, Austria,
contains tbe following account of the
strange resuscitation of a hanged con
vict and his second death:
A most extraordinary case of resus
citation is reported to have taken
place at Ruab on the 14th inst, Roab
is about six miles from Pestn, and
was formerly a fotified city. It is
huilt on a titer of the same name, and
is a place of some little commercial im
portance. A young convict named
Takes who had murdered two women
was hanged. After the body was cut
down and examined by physicians life
was pronounced extinct. As a scien
tific exeriuient, the body was subject
ed to an electric galvanic current arid
after a few hours signs of life were
perceptible. The resuscitated convict
completely recovered bis senses, and
his actions were of violence towards
tbe prison officials by whom he was sur
rounded. He 'soon began to suffer
from congestion of the brain and became
delirious. During the night ho made re
jieatol attacks upon the keeper and
complained of violent pains, asking
for milk and water. Death finally re
lieved him from his sufferings. The
entire medical faculty of Pesth is con
siderably excited over the case.
Smytbekins says that a man has a
vegetaide; time piece not only when he
carries a "turnip," but also when he
gets up-at-eigtrt-o'clock. "N. Y. Mail."
The man's original name was Adam.
He made that remark to Eve, the very
first morning she turned over and
tugged at her night-cap string while
she yawned: "Say Addy, what time
u-'tr
iS
A lazy man had a wife named Hojie
wbo always pulled off bis boots for hitii.
when he would exclaim: "How truly it
is said, 'Hope is the yauker of the
sole.'"
Wilderville, Oon., May 22.
We are having tine weather now.
grain aiid grass growing nicely. The
corn crop is ultoutull planted. A con
siderable amount of sorghum is being
planted hereuliouts this season. Doubt
less taffy parties will be all the rage
this Fall and Winter. John Durouub's
tine vineyard near here of nearly 3,000
bearing ines, including several fine
varieties, was very badly injured by
by the severe freezes ot. last Winter.
Fiom present indications the apple
crop will be good; jieachcs we think
will be very scarce. Quite a huml.er
of cattle will tie driven East of the
mountains this Spring from this sec
tion. The prices paid are about the
same as last year. Mr. David Bird
seye of Rock Point, paid our little
burg a flying visit this week on bus:
ness connected with his storv at this
place. He was accompanied by liis
daughter Miss Dora Birdseye. It is
the intention of Messrs. Birdseye &
Vance to keep a full supply of goods
at this place. Mr. David Closner
of Jerome Prairie, will remove his
Brewery from that (dace to this, with
the intention of locating permanently
hpre in the Brewery business. He
has already commenced improvement
in view of the same. Mr. McClung
will erect a residence in this place soon.
Notwithstanding the fine warm we.itb-
sonie people in this neighborbod have
the "shakes." Hawkeye.
A Mexican Mummy. At the Hotel
Drouot, in Paris, there was sold by
auction, two weeks ago, an ititeretting
piece of archaeology iu the sliapo of a
mummy, which proves to be th it of a
prince oftheill-fated family of Montezu
ma. The hody.inclosed in a large crystal
box, was purchased for 2,375 francs by
South Kensington Museum. The Mon
tezuma in question was the uncle of
the illustrious cacique of tbat name.
Taken prisoner by the Spaniards, he
was for many" months confined "ith
his daughter in tbe Mexican convent
of San Isidro, and then walled up in a
cell by ordT of the inquisitors. The
body now presents the aspect of a dark,
yellow, wooden statutp. As it stands
in its glass case, one can understand
iho terrible suffering which the
por man underwent in dying.
The hands are crossed and contractu!,
the cheeks hollowed, the eyelids closed
and wrinkled, nnd the hair nearly all
gone. ' The liody of the girl, who
was about 12 years old, is in a perfect
-tate of preservation. Her fate is
calm, and a sweet smile seems to play
about her lips, in strange incongruity
with her horrible fate. The papers
telling this strange story are fully au
thenticated. OltlUIX OF COLD MVCETS.
New York, May 18th. Professor
Thomas Egleston read a paper last
evening before the members of the
New York Academy of Sciences, on
the origin of gold nuggets and alluvial
gold nuggets. He said that all
placpr deposits were in sands which
were alluvial, and are of two kind-,
shallow and deep. The deep placers of
California average 30 to 40 cents per
quarter yard. Tin time wou.d ciune
when the tailings which are now wast
ed would bo worked to greater advan
tage than much of the lighter deposits.
In a discussion with J. L. Nowberry,
President o? the Academy, Professor
Egleston affirmed the solubility of gold,
and Mated that the large nuggets were
formed by a process of chemical deposit.
The speaker exhibited a large number
of vials containing gold combined with
its amalgamates, the result of many
months' experiment, which illustrated
the theory of chemical deposits.
..
"Come to this Iwsoni, my onliest,
only dear" he gently murmured. Ami
when she spit on her Lands and made
a running jump for him, remarking in
her flight, "You may just bet your
sweet life I'm thar old boss." he con
cluded It must, be the new hired girl.
instead of his Clarissa Maria, who ha
had met in the tlimly-liuhted hall, and
ho hastilv gut behind the sofa until the
storm blew over.
Amber Sugar. Enoch. F. Walker
showed us the other day a sample of
sugar made in Illinois from the Earlv
Anther cane. It resembles very much
the light gohlpn sugar sold ben as
"New York" sugar. Mr. Walker has
planted fourteen acres of the Early
Amber can this Spring, and, in part
nership with Jno. R Wrisley. has sent
for tbe necessary machinery for mak
ing sugar. So tbeie will be at least
two rugar f ictories in the county this
year, the other being that of E. P.
Richanbon. on Wagner creek. Ash
land "Tidimjs."
COSIS.
Information Avtilrli r.nvunrralom Will b
Bequlrtd to Obtain.
General Hardenburgb, Census Su
jiervisor for the Second Congressional
District, has received tbe blanks to be
used by the enumerators, and work
will be commenced on the first day of
June. It is supposed that tbo com
lensntion of enumerators will bo four
cents per name. There are four
blanks which each enumerator will use
except in the strictly agricultural dis
tricts. Schedule No. 1 is for popula
tidn alone, and the questions to be asked
and answers to be written relate to tbe
names of streets, number of dwelling
bouses, number in order of visitation,
name of each person in the house on
June 1, 1880; thecolor, white black,
mulatto, Chinaman or Indian; age on
his last birthday, ami if in months the
fractions of the year, if born within
the year; relationship of each person in
the house to the head of the family;
whether wife, son, daughter, servant
or boarder; whether single, married,
widowetl or divorced; occupation or
trade of each person; male or female;
number of months each person has
been employed from June 1, 1879, to
June 1, 1880; if persons are sick,
whether temporary, blind, deaf, idiot,
insane, married, crippled orbed-ridden;
what caused the sickness, and where
the illness or disability was contracted;
whether the person can read or write.;
place of birth, what State or Territory
or Foreign country, with place of birth
of In. til father and mother. Schedule
No. 2 is marked agriculture, and re
lates to a farm, the number of persons
who conduct it; the number of acres of
laud tilled, including fa low, grass and
rotative crop, pasture or meadow, or
chards vineyards woodlands, forests,
old fields and growing wcod; the val
ue of the farm including land, fences
and buildings, farm implements and
machinery andliye
stock;-
... -rs1":
--
miming uuu repairing xuuce.s, anil cu.s&..
of fertilizer purchased during 1879;
amount paid for wages for labor in
1879, including housework; estimated
value of all farm productions sold,
consumed or on hand in 1879; acreage
of grass lands, mown or not mown,
hay, clover and grass seed; number of
I ., ,- , . . - '',' wfc-i
horses of all kinds; mules, asses and
neat cattle, and their products, also
sheep, swine and poultry on hand
June 1. Schedule 3 is for manufact
uies. The enumerator must ascertain
the name of the corporation, company .
or individual doing a business of $500
ier year; name of the business, manu
facture or productions; capital invest
ed in the; business; average number of
hands employed; hours of labor; wages
paid; average day's wages; number of
months during the year in operation;
value of material and products; what
power is used, whether water, steam
or horse power; if watr, then tbe
name of tbe river or streuvn and the
number of feet fall; if steam, the num
ber of engines and boilers in use. Tho
mortality schedule, which is numbered
4, must exhibit the names of person3
who died in tbe census year, personal
description, age on last birthday; sex
color white, black, mulatto, Chinese
or Indian; married, single, widow or
divorced; cause of death, name of
phvsician wbo attended deceased, and
where the disease causing death was
contracted. This includes but a part
of the questions asked, the answers to
which must be written on the blanks.
Those who imagine enumerating to ha
eay will be undeceived when tbe work
begins. S. F. Chronicle.
OULUO.V KID.M.Y TEX,
Read the following testimonials, noi
from persons 3,000 miles away, whom
noliody knows, but from well known
and trustworthy citizeris of Oregon,
whose Lames, written with their owrt
hands, can be seen at our office:
Harrisbcro, Oregon, December 31, 1879.
The Oueoos Kidsey Tea has done my
wife as much if not more good than any
of the many remedies she has used cr
pains in the luck and I believe it to be a
good rtmedy for the diseases which it Is
recommendtd for. A.M. OOX.
Harrisbcro. Oregon, December 31, 1879.
Some three months ago I was attacked
with a severe pain in my back. I bought
a package ol the Obegox Kidxey Tea,
and by the lime I had used one-half of it
was entirely relieved and Have not been
troubled since. I cheerfully rccominccd
to all who may be suffering from a lamo
tor weak back, as a pleasant, safe andtrood
remedy. B. J. GRIGSBY.
The best steel spring shovels, picks
and steel sledges, hickory pick and axe
handles at John Miller's.
Igr