Oregon sentinel., March 26, 1881, Image 2

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OREGON SENTINEL.
J ACKSOSVILUE
Saturday, March 26, 1881.
THl AXTI.JIOOrOLT XOTEMEST.
Eince the cnusolidation of the tele
graph lines under one management the
Anti-Monopoly League hai made pow
rfal strides, and ia rapidly extending
into the Western and Southern States,
A. great meeting was held in New
York recently, at which the venerable
Petar Cooper, Judge J. S. Black and
others, equally as prominent in public
life, participated. An important let
ter from Secretary Windom was read,
in which he strongly endorses the Anti
llonopoly movement as a means of
smpprcssing public wrongs. The fol
lowing are some of the resolutions
dopetd:
Be it rescued, That it is the duty of
citirens ererywhere to organize anti--aaonopoly
league, and endeavor to se
cure, among others, the following spe
cific results?
1. Laws compelling transportation
and telegraph companies to base their
charges upon "cost and risk of ser
vice," instead of the new theory enun
ciated br them "what the business
will bear"."
2. Laws to prerentpooling and com
binations. 8. Laws enacted by Congress enforc
ing the provisions of the first article of
the constitution, to regulate commerce
among the several States, fixing maxi
mum rates to be charged by corpora
tions for labor, service or the use of
property.
9. A liberal policy toward our water
ways which, during the season of nav
igation, are potent, in preventing exor
bitant charges by corporate monopolies.
10. Laws providing for the restric
tion within proper limits of corporate
powers and privileges generally, and
for the protection and elevation of the
masses.
Resolved, That we view with alarm
the attempts of monopolists to control
our courts and press, which, with our
schools, arc chief bulwarks of our in
stitutions; that it is the duty of every
citizen to encourage those journals
which are free from corporate influ
ences and which advocate and sustain
the peoples' rights.
Resolved, That theera of sentimental
politics is over; that the right to earn a
living and enjoy the fruits of honest
industry is now up; that the bread and
meat and fuel of the masses shall not
be taxed to pay dividends on a ficti
tous cost of constructing public high
ways and thus swell the already
bursting coffers of men who "recognize
no principle of action but personal or
corporate aggrandizement."
Resolved, That for the attain
ment of these objects, "we pledge our
lives our fortunes and our sacred
honor," and we will organize and
work until they are secured.
'rnCK ICEKI.NC OHIOA.18.
The following paragraph, made the
rounds of the eastern press during the
speculations about the probable mem
bers o.f President Garfield's cabinet
The President-elect is reported to have
made the following sensible reply to a
body of Ohio politicians who were
pressing the claims of Gov. Foster of
that state for a cabinet position. He
said:
"Now, don't you think that Ohio
has already had too many honors!
This state has had the presidency for
four yean, and has that high office for
four years more. It has also had the
chief justice and an associate justice on
"'the bench of the supreme court, gen
eral -And lieutenant general of the
army, and the secretary of the treas
ury. These are Terr prominent posi
tions, and there has -been the usual
feeline on the subject by the pTessand
politicians of other states. Now in
view of the real success of the .Republi
can party all through the North a re
sult which was brought about not only
by the people, but also by the personal
services and means of their leaders
don't you think the most graceful
thing for an Ohio president to do is to
leave Ohio out of the cabinet alto
gether!'' We have no doubt the President
will continue to act on this principle in
making selections for office during his
administration, avoiding the mistakes
of bis predecessor in this particular.
It is true it takes nerve to resist the
importunities of an army of place
hunters from Ohio, many of whom are
personal acquaintances, but we be
lieve the President has sufficiently
"taken in the situation" as not to give
to applicant from Ohio an undue ad
vantage over applicants from other
states.
Great pressure is brought to bear on
the President to induce him to call an
extra- session of Congress, to take into
consideration the passage of the Fund
ing Bill which was vetoed by President
Hayes, and' for other purposes. It is
understood the President is not very
anxious for a called session of Congre,
believing that the public interest will
be safe enough by waiting until the
regular session, the first Monday in
December. Special sessions are an ex
pensive luxury.
England has secured a new and
.nearer route to her South African
possessions by a treaty with Portugal,
just concluded.
SLAATC ORG MZATMX.
On the 18th instant Frye of Mail e
took his seat in the U. S. Senate cs
successor to Blaine, being the last of
the Senatorial Tacincirs filled. Sena
tor Edgerton of Minnesota having
been sworn in on the day before.
Pendleton called up the resolution up
on organization. Anthony, intending
to offer another resolution, moved to
postpone indefinitely, the vote result
ing in 37 to 37, Davis voting with the
Democrats. Senator Mahone, to the
astonishment of all, voted with the
Democrat- at first, but changed his
vote amid applause -and hisses. Ed
munds and Yance paired. The Vice
President voted aye, -and declared the
motion carried. Anthony then offered
a resolution on reorganization of the
committees upon the basis established
in Republican caucus, which was car
lied by the same vote, the Vice Presi
dent giving the deciding vote.
The following are the Senate
Committees as elected, the first named
on each committee being the chairman:
Elections Hoar, Cameron (Wis.),
Teller, Sherman, Frye, Saulsbury,
Hill (Ga.), Vance and Pugh.
Foreign Relations Burnside, Conk-
ling, Edmunds, Miller, Ferry, John
ston, Logan, Hill (Ga.), Pendleton.
Finance Morrill, Sherman, Ferry,
Jones (Nev.), Allison, Piatt (N. Y.),
Bayard, Voorhees, Bock, Mcrherson,
Harris.
Appropriations Allison, Logan,
Dawea, Plumb, Hale, Davis (W. Ya.),
Brent, Ransom, CockielL
Commerce Conkling, McMillan.
Jones (Nev.), Kellogg, Conger, Ran
som, Collsy, rarley, Vest.
Manufactures Conger, Hale, Se
well, McPherson, Williams.
Agriculture Mahone, Blair, Plumb,
VanWycke, Davis (W. Va.), Slaterr
George
Military affairs Lcgan, Burnside,
Cameron (Pa.), Harrison, Sewell, Cock
rell, Maxey, Grover Hampton.
Naval affairs Cameron (Pa.), An
thony, Rollins, Miller, Mahone, Mc
Pherson, Jones (Fla.), Vance, Farley.
Judiciary Edmunds, Conkling, Lo
gan, Ingalls, McMillan, Garland,
Davis (Ills.), Bayard, Lamar.
Postoffke and Post Roads Ferrv,
Hill (Col.), Piatt (N. Y.), Sawyer,
Mahone, Maxey, Saulsbury, Farley,
Groome.
Public Lands Plumb, Hill (Col.),
Blair, VanWyck, McDill, Jones (Fla.),
Grover, Walker, Morgan.
Private Land Claims Bayard,
Jones, Call, Edmund?, Allison.
Indian affairs Dawes, Ingalls,
Saunders, Logan, Cameron (Wis.),
Coke, Pendleton, Walker, Slater.
Pensions Teller, Piatt (Conn.),
Blair, Mitchell, Edgerton, Groome,
Slater, Jackson, Camden.
Revolutionary Claims Johnston,
Jones (Fla.), Hill (Ga.), Anthony,
Dawes.
Claims Cameron (Wis.), Frye,
Teller, Hoar, Conger, Pugh, Jackson,
George, Fair.
District of Columbia Ingalls,
Rollins, McMillan, Hawlcy, McDill,
Harris, Butler, Vance, Gorman.
Patents Piatt (Conn.), Hoar,
Mitchell, Edgerton, Coke, Call, Wil
liams. Territories Saunders, Kellogg, Mc
Dill, Sawyer, Butler, Garland, Vest.
Railroads Kellogg, Saunders, Tel
ler, Hawley, Sawyer, Sewell, Lamar,
Grover, Williams, Jonas, Brown.
Mines and Mining Hill (Col.),
Jones (Nev.), VanWyck, Miller,
Hampton, Eair, Camden.
Revision of Laws McMillan, Piatt
(Conn.), Hale, Davis (111.), Pendleton.
Education and Labor Blair, Mor
rill, Burnside, Edgerton, Mahone,
Maxy, Brown, George, Fair.
Civil Service Hawlev, Rollins,
Jones (Nev.), Hill (.Col), Butler,
Walker, Williams.
Contingent Expenses Jones (Nov.),
Piatt (Conn.), Vance.
Engrossed Bills Saulsbury, Call,
Conkling.
Rules Frye, Hoar, Sherman, Call,
Gorman.
Joint Committee on Public Build
ings -and Grounds Rollins, Morrill,
Cameron (Wis.), Jones (Fla.), Vest.
Select Committee on Civil Sertice
Sawyer, Rollins, Daws, Hampton,
Groome.
Census Hale, Morrill, Cameron
(Wis.), McDill, Pendleton, Morgan,
Harris.
Epidemic Diseases Harris, Lamar,
Garland, Jonas, Teller, Miller, Sewell.
Nicaraguan Claims Davis (W.Va.),
Groome, Johnston, Hawley, Mitchell.
On Election of New Library Build
ing Voorhees, Butler, Morrill.
Improvement of the Mississippi
River Mitchell, Kellogg, VanWyck,
Frye, Jcnas, Cocfcrell, Jackson.
Thransorlation Routes to the Sea
board Harrison, Cameron (Pa.),
Blair, Piatt (N. Y.), Beck, Voorhee,,
Cameron.
Joint Committee on Public Print
ing Anthony, Hawley, Gorman.
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills
Piatt (N. Y.), Rollins, Pugh.
Joint Committee on Library
Sherman, Hoar, Voorhees.
Among the recent appointments by
the President we note the following:
Geo. A. Steele, postmaster it Portland;
J. Stanley Brown, private secretary to
Gen. Garfield; Gen. Lionell A. Shel
don, of Ohio, governor of New Mexico;
B. J. WaUon, naval officer at Fan
Francisco; S. Daniel Horton, of Ohio,
secretary of the commission to attend
the international monetary conference
at Paris.
Neither Ohio nor Indiana has a Sec
retary in the new Cabinet, fur the first
time in the the hibvorv of the Repub
lican party.
Since the consolidation of the two
leading telegraph companies, the feel
ing in favor of the postal telegraph
system appears to have made rapid
progress in all the populous centers of
the country. This subject, and the
still more important one of the regula
tion of the railroad travel and traffic
will, without doubt, be leading ques
tions, in the ensuing Congress. A
meeting of the so-called "National
Anti-Monopoly League" -was held at
the Cooper Institute, New York, last
week. It passed resolutions against
"pooling" and "combinations;" de
manded laws making it the duty of
public law officers to defend citizens'
rights against injustice by powerful
corporations; asked for railroad com
missions or courts. State and National,
to give effect to laws which are or may
be placed upon the statute-books.
The speakers at this meeting dwelt up
on the idea that "monopoly is the
parent of cemmunism," and that in
curbing the one they are restraining
the other.
One of the last acts of the late
House of Representatives was to pass
the Apportionment bill by a vote of
145 yeas, and 113 nays, but as the
Senate had no time to act on it, did
not ne:orae a law. The bill provides
that the House of Representatives
shall be composed of 319 members, in
stead of 293 as at present. By this
apportionment the North gains 16, and
loses 3, making a net gain of 13, and
the South gains 13 and loses none.
Senator Edmunds left Washington
the 17th instant for a visit to Florida,
and Senator Vance paired with him
for thd remainder of the session.
Judge Edmunds for some time has
been troubled with a bad cold, and
now seeks a warmer climate in order
to avert threatened danger of its de
veloping into bronchitis. He has been
similarly affected several previous win
ter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
SETTLE tTP.
Having quit business 1 must
have a settlement with all
those owing me either by notes
oi-book account. Costs will be
saved by settling at once as no
grace will be given.
JUHN MILLER.
LAST CALK
Those knowing themselves
indebted to Mrs. J. Bilger, on
book account, will come for
ward and settle immediately.
The firm has changed hands
and all old accounts must be
settled. MRS. J. BILGER.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BILGER & MEGLY
Dealers and Workers
-llN-
TO, BRASS & COPPERWARE.
TX-E ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
IT a first class assortment ot
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF HARDWRE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
OUR motto is
"Live and Let Live."
WE ARE also agents for the World re
sonncti Wood's Harvesting ma
chineiy. The Walter A Woods' new en
closed Gear Mower, one of the most per
fect mowers ever built. Lightest dralt,
complete gearing and strongest built, Pat
ent lock nuts, and all latest improvements.
23,000 OF THESK MOWERS
SOLD IN 1SS0.
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. BILGER & JLEGLY.
Notice.
Land OrriCE at Rosehctio, Ogw., )
March 21, 1881. J
Notice is hereby given that the lollow-ing-named
settle has filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof on
Saturday, April 30. 18S1, lcfore the Judee
or Clerk of Jackson county, viz: Tsaac D.
Smith, Homestead Application No. 2599
lor lots 2 and 3, ec. 8, N w if of S W if
and lot 1 Sec, 0, T 35 s R 1 W, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: Larkin
Robinson, H. G. bchock, George W.
Stowell of Eagle Point Jackson county and
U m. Bybee of Jacksonville, Oregon.
Wji. F. Benjamin, Register.
The best Japanese tea 75c 50c and
i 35c per pound at the Nev York Store.
VfiherifFs SzLe.
T ViRTUE of an execution duly
isiiid out of the Circuit Court of
theStateof Oregon lor Jnckson county on
the aWdav of January. 18S1. upon a
judgmerilrcndered by the Supreme Court
01 tne Staeoi uregonoa ihu z:i usjr oi
April, ltJSO, and was duly enroled and
dockeed in the cleric's o2lC2 of the Cir
cuil ourt on the 10th day of April, i8S0,
in faor of William and Walter Ruble,
appelams, and &gaiullhe Cayote Gold
and Silver Minine Comoany. respondents.
for Ue recovery of the sum of $412.15
and Jie further sum of $124.52 costs
and-axruing costs and to me directed and
delivued commanding me to satisfy the
above temands by levy and sale first out
ot the pirsonal property of the respondent,
or if sufftient cannot be found, then out
of the jeal property belonging to said
respondeat id mv county on or after the
lOlhdayof ApnU 1SS0, and in obedience
to said command I hare levied upon
and wil offer for sale for cash in hand
in golden of the United States at pub
lic auctirn to the highest bidder at the
Court Muse door in Jacksonville, Jack
son coujty, Oregon, on
jptatorJar April 23, 1SS1,
At lclock, r. M. on said day, all the
right, W and interest of the said Cayote
Gold anl Silver Mining Company in
and to U following property, to-wit:
Besrinnne at initial point No. 2 at a
post alilhe S. W. comer ot a mining
claim ftwerlv owned by John Robinson
fayote creeK in tne county oi
file oi uregon, nn me rigui
q creek about lour miles in
course up said creek above
where Uie stage road from
Roseburs to Jacksonville crosses said
creek and about five chains west ot the
mouth of Kelly's Gulch from which
point a red fir 30 diameter, bears North
02 deg. West, 60 links distant, thence
follows the mcanderings of the creek
down stream on the right "f the north
bank as follows: Variation 19 deg. E.
S. 134 deg. W. 3.13 chains to a post
from which an alder 6 inches diameter
bears S. CI deg. E. Go links distant;
thence N. 50)4 deg. W. 2-3 chains to a post
from which a red fir 20 in dia. bears N.
35 E. 27 links distant. Also a red fir 4
in dia. bears E. 43 links dist. Thence
N. 72J deg. W. 8.80 chains to a post from
which a reu fir 30 in dia. bears N 87 deg.
E. 122 links dist. 1 hence S. 80 deg. W.
19 chains to a post from which a red fir
40 in dia. bears X. 72 deg. E. 133 links
(list., also an alder 4 in dia. bears S 32
deg. W. 35 links dist. Thence N. 3J deg.
tt'.""5.C5 chains to a post from which a
red fir 24 in dia. bears S. 13 deg. V. 230
links dist. Thence N. 7J deg. E. 5
chains to a post from which a red fir
18 in dia. bears N. CO deg. W. 109 links
dist. Thence .-. 78K deg. E. 53.20 chains
to a post from which a red fir 12 in dii
bears N. 22 deg. W. 72 links dist. Thei.ce
S. 1 deg. W.I 000 chains to the place of
beginning containing 30 acres. Also the
following described tract of mining land:
Beginning at the J". AY. corner of the
above described tract of 30 acres and run
ning S. CO deg. W. 9.22 chains to a post
for a comer from which a red fir 3(1 in
dia, bears N. 74 deg. E. 30 links dist.
Thence S. 70 deg. W. 451 chains to a post
for corner from which a red fir 36 in dia.
bears N. 8 deg. E. 45 links dist. Also a
red fir 21 in dia. bears S. 7G deg. W. 35
links dist. Thence N 14 deg. W. COO
chains to a post from which a red fir 14 in
dia. bears .-. 02 deg. W. 20 links dist.
Thence N 70 deg. E. to a post from which
n black oak 15 in din. bears N. 7 deg. W.
142 links dist. Thence S. 14 deg. E. C.05
chains to the place of beginning containing
2.72 acres. Also one mining claim known
fonnirly as the Uankl Mathews mining
claim situated upon said Coyote creek
and. commencing two hundred yards due
castirhu S. E. cornel of the first nbove
mentioned tract of land paternal to O.
Jacobs -ind II. Kelly auu at or near the
8. E. comer of a claim formerly owned by
John Robertson thence by a line running
due north and south from hill to hill.
thence up said ccek along the base of
the lull on the right bins and upon the
left bank 070 yards to a dead fir tree at
the west end of creek claims foimcrly
owned by P. II. O'Shca, and all the
aforesaid property and rll ditches flumes
and water rights connected with
or belonging to any or all of said property
in Jackson county, Oregon, levied upon
as the Real Property belonging to the
Cayote Gold and Silver Mining Company,
to satisfy the a"ove named execution.
WM. BYBEE,
Sheriff of Jackson County Or.
By Milo Catox, Depty.
MECHANICS'
PLANIKG MILL
AND
FURNITURE,
SASH,
BLIHDS M DOORS
AND
Moulding Factory,
ASHLAND, OREGON,
L. S, F. MARSH, Prop'r.
AUiJKLNDSOF PLANING. MOULD
ittg,' Turning, Circular and Scroll
Sawing,"
FDRNITURE & ORNAMENTAL
CARVING, ETC,, DONE
TO ORDER.
Furniture, Sash, Blinds, Doors and
Moulding constantly on hand and made
to order.
E3TI will contract to design and erect
all kinds o. buildings. When dcjitable to
those employing me, I will furnish all the
material required for the construction of
any buildinir, ready for occupancy.
Notice.
Laot Office at RosEnuio. Oo, )
March 14, 1881. j
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
intention lo make final proof in support
or his claim, and secure final entry thereof
on Saturday. April 23, 1881, before the
Judge or Clerk of Josephine eouaty, Ore
gon, viz: John II. Haulcum, Homestead
Application No. 3.594, for the AV i of S
E tf. Sec 3, and Vf 4 of N E if, Sec. 10
T 38, S R5 1V, and names the lollowing
as his witnesses, viz: James Jourdan, Wm.
Jourdah. M. Chapman and Charles Done
all of Applegate, Josephine County, Ogn.
"Wm. F. Benjamix, Register.
French and Russian calf hoots worth
S6.50 for S5, at the New York Store.
lien's suits worth $15.00 sold at the
New York Store for $9.00 only.
lying n
jacnH
bardH
an eaSCcfW
the point
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS' STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
nugneflclent assortment of new good
hajju?t been received, conaiiting la (art of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
. TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS. TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
XVXlNrDC3"VU" aiiASS
OBOCXRIES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
or
LADIES HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c.,&c.
In fact everything to be found In a flm
c1ih flock ol General Merchandise, wbict
rill be pold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The higbst price allowed for country pro
duce. Gire me a call at my establishment
In the Miunnlc building and be convinced
that there ia no humbug about thir-
K. JACOBS
MISTERS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
FREDOTTEX, - Proprietor.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultuial implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
Ho also keeps the largest stock of, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS A1MD PISTOLS,
ASD A FtTLI, ASSOKTMEXT OF
Fishing Tackle,
powder, Shot, etc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
THE S. F.
VARIETY STORE,
USHER, THE MAXAOEUEST OF
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods
And everything usually found in a first
class variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurrantecd
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprose to lie undersold.
tGieusa call.
LITTLE & On.VSE.
Clearance Sale
OF
Dry Goods, Pancy Goods.
CLOTHING, HATS, ETC.
AT
COST FOR CASH
For the
Next Sixty Days
AT
BeamesBros.
Remember the New York Store
when you wish to buy goods, because
the best goods you can get for one half
their real value.
K. KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building JachMnillt,
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SIIEETIRON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, f INVVARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRiPTRlN
Fuse and Caps,
WGODEN &, WILLOW WARE.
4
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brush s, Chains, Hoso
ETC., ETC:
I hive tecured the ervicesofa flrst-clas
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
tog promptly and ia f uperior style.
IN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE
1 I am receiving and have constantly
hind a full and first-class stock of
GROCERIES,
DHT-G00D3, OClt ROOTS, TOBACCO
READY MADIZ CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, 4c.
.-Ever thing sold at reatmible rates.
K. KUDU
Jacksonville. Morel'. 9 878.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
fi fA
C. K. KLtJM,
MANUFACTURER OF, ASD DEALER IX
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goodi in bla lint of trade.
Ladle', Jleni' and rtoj Raddle, a
Specialty.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW HAliJVESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
f AXD-5-
HORSE BLANKETS.
ALSO-m-WlXCHESTEIt
RfifKATlSa RlFLES
(commonly called Henry Rules) of
model of 1866, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
STENCILS
SEALS
HENRY T.HUDSON
DEALER IN
RIFLES, SIIOTGILS,rSFOLS,
Etc., Etc.,
NO. 33, FIRST STREET,
For-tln.xicl. Ox.
EVERYTHING in my line will here
after be sold at greatly reduced rates
and parties ordering by mail will receive
none but first class goods. Send for
catalogue and price list.
NOTICE.
Those who are indebted to
the undersigned by note or
book account are hereby noti
fied that an immediate settle
ment must be made, as I intend
to go East to bay goods, and I
musthave money.
G. KAREWSKI.
Sf4
ft'. iT-ESI W n -.
KlatfVi vV fg-SrgL ft
LARGE SALE!
Cloing Oui
AT THJC-i
New York Stork
THE ENTIRE STOCK Of
if -.
A.T COST ON ACCOUNT
OF BEP ARTUBB.
M. Mensbr.
JACKSONVILLE, jYOT.
G. KAREWSKI,
DEALER IN
STOVES,
TINWARE,
HARDWARE,
DRY GOODS,
Agricultural Xmploment
MACHINERY,
GROCERIES, ETC.
Also Local Agenft
for the justly Cele-
bratedFish Bro's
Wagon,
The best Wagon on Wheels
for the following reasons:'
1. More care is taken in the seltction1
ot stock; nly gootl, solid butt-cut timber
being Used.
2. The Wheels are all soaked in Boil--
ing Linsecn Oil.
3. Every part is strongly braced; and!
instead of btint; bolted, is clipped, so that1
the full strength of the wood is secured.
4. The Tires arc securely bolted, aftkTf
being thoroughly and carefully iet.
o. i ne sxeins arc heateu before driven
on, and set in hitc Lead ; consequent!;
when cooled, Ttintract, Maklu'g-5"Tertctl
fit and impossible to work loose.
It is the only Wagon on which "Holmes
Patent Sclf-Oilinir fkeins" are used, tho
whole right amf title having been pur-"
chased. The principal points of superior
ity over all other Skeins, are: 1st. Bear
ings are perfectly straight, which doea
away with side draught. 2d. Has a per
fect fitting band Rand. 3d. Unnecessary
to remote the wheel to oil. 4th. Will re-
tain oil longer, having an oil-chamber, and
so constructed that oil cannot runout at
the point. 5th. Hound Brace is clipped
on, bringing tho purchase neartr the
wheels. And many others, too numerous
to mention, but which can be readily sen
upon examination; and we cordially in
vite our many customers and all others
who contemplate purchasing a first-class
Wagon, to call and get price before go
iuj ciscnucrc.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY I
STERLING
6 Miles Soatb of Jacktoarille,
TS NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY
X and is prepared to furnish the market
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at the lowest rstex. Bills
sawed to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
All orders addressed to us at Jackson
ville will receive prompt attention.
FIELDS & PARK-
t