iKr
Xjxr ofNorcspapors.
Subscriber! who do sot glra txpno notice to
ha eemtrary, re csaihlerei wlihlsg I contlnai
hen iibcrlption.
J. If r iobcribri order lh dlteotiturauif ol
SbMr Mwiptperi. the pnbllther m7 continue to
tk them until all arrenrigei are paid.
2. Ifaubacrlbera Deflector refute to talca their
aevtpapera from the otficei to which they are di
sactad, tbalaw- holds taetn raaonalbla autil they
nareaettled the bllli, and ordered them diieontlDned.
t'. It inbtcrlberi remere to other placet wltbont
forming the nblieher,and tbenewipapera are lent
o tbe farmer direction, they are held retpvmlble.
ft. The Conrtiharedeclded that refuting to taVa
Mwgpapert from thli office, or rcniOTlng and leat
lag them tin ml led for, fs prima facie ttidence of In
tentional fraud.
6. The postmuter who neglects to glre legal ne
teof tbe neglect of a person to take from the office
m newspaper addressed to him, is liable to the pub
aher for the subscription prlte.
THE IA.IIKS OF IMHMATIO.K.
Naturally, it has always been among
men a matter of importnace to get rid
of the dead. Not only were the bodies
repugnant to sight and feeling, but they
were detrimental to health. The
modes of disposal of bodies hare raried
with the intelligence of the people,
with the dictates of religion, with the
convenience of the soil for reception,
with the proximity of fuel, the sea,
caves, dry air, or wild animals. The
question today is, Are we to have
prompt destruction by fire, or slow by
inhumation? . Or from the more scien
tific stand-point, which proves the
fiery combustion and the combustion
in the grave due to the same element
oxygen, Are we to have quick crema
tion by fire, or tardy by burial?
From a decomposing body arise
through atmosphere and rain action,
carbolic acids, water, ammonia, nitrous
and nitric acids, sulphureted hydrogen,
sulphuric acid, carbureted hydrogen,
trimethylamin, tauryl, butyric and
propionic acids, and some volatile or
ganic matter, most of which pass off in
vapor, while the mineral constituents
remain in the soil to-sourish what
plant-life there may be. These gases
constantly arise from grave-yards, and
are often distinguishable when there is
overcrowding. Somo excellent des
criptions may be found of this in the
English clergyman Haweis' cremation
prelude, "Ashes to Ashes," and in
Walker's "Gatherings from Grave
yards." Only recently the exhalations
from Greenwood have been complained
of in South Brooklyn. Some of the
gases, as carbonic acid, are poisonous,
and have a depressing effect upon the
circulation; others are foul-smelling,
and the volatile organic matter is some
times so abundant as to be tasted.
Putrefying animal matter introduced
into the blood by dissection, for in
stance has often caused a fatal
pyemia. It is presumed that these
noxious vapors may also give riso to
toxic affections through the delicate
pulmonary membranes. They do so in
a concentrated form. According to
Chadwick, the life of a grave-digger
loses one third of its natural duration,
and often sudden death overtakes him,
as in the case of three in Paris in 1852,
from the inhalation of mephitic vapors.
"When distributed, they lower vital
power. This was the report of the
English Parliamentary Commissioners.
Eassie says the disorders common in
the vicinity of grave-yards, and in
fact in the neighborhood of any putre
fying matter, are headache, diarrhoea,
dysentery, low fevers, and ulcerated
sore throat
Soils differ as to the length of time
bodies decompose in them. Cut
grounds which hasten destruction most
release inost readily the toxic vapors,
and so the best-selected church-yard
will exercise an injurious effect upon
the atmosphere. In good soils all but
the larger bones disappear in twelve
years, while in clay it takes fifty years.
In Buck's new work on "Public
Hygiene" it is said that Prof. Solmi, of
Mantua, has discovered organisms in
cemetery airs dangerous to life, and
which, injected under the skin of a
pigeon, caused death from pyemia.
But dead bodies
are not only poison-
ous in this way.
There is a twofold
peril. A large majority of our annual
deaths are from acute infectious zymot
ic diseases, and physicians, with that
singular inconsistency which will iso
late the contaminated while living,
which will burn' every thing with
which they have come in contact
their clothes, utensils, furniture, and
sometimes even their house will yet
calmly consign their bodies teeming
with the fomites of disease to a church
yard, which in almost every case,
eventually becomes a part of the city
which supplies it, which is buildcd
over, and whose soil is sometimes
turned up with .most disastrous effects.
If, in our attempts to eradicate these
diseases, we make store-houses of the
cemeteries for the use of future gener
ations, what will be oursuccess? How
dare we preserve vast depots in the
South of yellow-fever fomites, coffers
of Asiatic cholera, and every year ac
cumulate and treasure up small-pox,
scarlet fever, whooping cough, diph
theria, and measles? Dr. Frederick
Peterson, in the Buffalo- Medical and
Surgical Journal.
The Economist says that Secretary
"Windom is to be complimented upon
the ingenuity of his scheme and the
judgment he has shown in putting it
into execution.
"YfanlteeB."
James Rcdpath, in his reminiscences
of noted characters, published in the
San Francisco Chronicle, devotes one
chapter to Joaquin Miller, in which
are given incidents of the poet's early
life which Mr. Redpath learned from
Miller himself. When in his teens
Joaquin ran away from his father's
home in Willamette valley and went
to the mines in Northern California.
From Shasta valley he started with
some Spanish vaqueros to drive a band
of cattle eastward. They were at
tacked by the Modocs and the
Spaniards killed. Joaquin was adopted
as the son-in-law of the chief, and
lived with the tribe some four years,
fighting with the Indians in all their
combats with the whites. On one oc
casion the Modocs were stealing some
stock from the settlers and Joaquin
was captured and lodged in jail at
Little Shasta. In a short time Fourth
of July came round, the patriotic
Shastans all became helplessly "corned"
and the Modocs swept down the jail
and liberated their protege. Soon af
ter this Miller left the Indians and re
turned to the home of his boyhood, to
the sorrow of the fatted calf, it is sup
posed. Port Orford Post.
The Commissioner of Internal Revr
nue estimates that the Internal Reve
nue receipts will aggregate this year
about 10,000,000 more than last
year. This increase is due to the in
creased production of cigars and
cirgarettes.
Sheriff's Sale.
Boi
VIIITUE OF a -warrant issued
out of the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the County of Jackson, on
the 25th day of April, 1881, and to mc di
rected commanding me to levy upon the
goods and chatties of the delinquent tax
payers named in the delinquent tax roll for
the year 1880 thereunto attached, and if
none be found, then out of the real prop
erty as set forth and described in said tax
roll, or so much thereof ns shall satisfy the
amount of taxes so charged thereon, to
gether -with costs and expenses, I have
uuly levied, (being unable to find any
goods or chat'.les belonging to the respec
tive delinquents hereinafter named) upon
the following described pieces or par
cels of land, as set forth in said delinquent
tax-roll, lying and being in the County of
Jackson, State of Oregon, to-wit:
Joseph Swingle, land described as fol
lows: & D. C. No. 40, and D. C. No. 39,
Sec. 18, It 30, 1 E. Said taxes now due on
the above described real property amounts
to $50.00 and the costs of advertising find
per cent
Also the following described real prop
erty, belonging to J. T. French: V of
N W 14, and, N W 14 of S W 14 of N E
14 S E 14, t-'ec. 0, and lot No. 5, lots 2 and
3, Sec 32, and lot No. 4, Sec 33, Township
34, 1 TV, containing 278-100 acres valued at
$347.00, amount of tax $7.99, and I will
offer the above described real property for
sale, or sufficient thereot to satisfy the
above demand and costs of levy and sale,
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, at the Court House door in
Jacksonville, Jack'son County, Oregon, on
Saturday Jane 23, I8S1,
at one o'clock p. m. of said day.
WM. BYBEE.
Sheriff and Tax-Collector, Jackson Co., Or.
By JIilo Caton Dept.
Jacksonville, Ogn., May 28, 1881.
Mining Application.
U.S.LandOffice,Rosebuhh,Or., ?
May 2C, 1881. J
Notice is hereby given that George
Yaudes, whose post office address is Stcrl
ingville, Jackson county, Oregon, has this
day applied for a patent for placer mining
ground situated in Stcrlingville mining
district, County of Jackson, State of Ore
gon, and designated as the S E 14 of N E
14of N W 14 of Sec. 4 in Township 39
S, of R 2 west of Willamette Meridian of
the United States survey, and containing
ten acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in
volume 9 page 280 of deed records in
Jackson county, Oregon. Any and all
persons claiming adversely any portion of
said Qcarge "iaudes, mine or surface
ground, are roquired to file their adverse
claims with the Register of the United
Slates Land Office, at Hoscburg, Douglas
county, Oregon, during the Bixty days
publication hereof or they will be barred
by virtue of the provisions of tho statute.
Wm. F. BENjAMiK.Rcfister.
WALDO EXPRESS,
OarrylngTJ. S.OVIfvlls
Leaves Jacksonvilic
Thursdays, for Waldo.
Mondays and
Leaves Waldo
Tuesdays and Fridays.
First-class accommodations for passer
gers.
Express
by
business promptly attended to
R. M. GARRETT.
F.RITSGHARD,
-PRAOTICAL-
"Watchmaker and Jewelek,
California Sreet,
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN
ing aDd repairing watches and clocks.
Charges reasonable. Give him a call.
EAGLE BREWERY.
JOSEPH WETTERER,
Proprietor
Oregon St., Jacksonville.
THE BESjJOr 1AOKR BEER AW ATS KEPT
on hand and ready for sale by tbekecor glasa
No Foolishness.
TnOSE knowing themselves indebted
to the firm of Fisher & Cohn, either
by note or book account, are- hereby re
quested to settle by May 15, 1881, as the
firm is about to dissolve and the books
must be squared. A prompt response will
save costs, as this will positively be the last
call. No foolishness now.
FISHER & COHN.
Jacksonville, May 7, 183.
CASCADE
STOCK FARM.
ALTAMONT,
Full Brother to Trouble, sire of Lizzie 2d 6
yean old, Record 2U.
SIRED BY ALMONT, SIRE OF
Piedmont, record 2:21 14, exhibition
heat 2 :18 14. First dam by Brown Chief,
son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady
Thorne, 2:18 14; 2d dam by imp. Hooton,
sire of Lula's dam; (Lula's record 2:15)
3d dam by Bertrand ; 4th dam by imp.
Buzzard, sire of the dam of Woodpecker,
sire of Prince, 2:27, ami the famous four
mile race-horse Grey Eagle. Almont, the
sire of Altamont is by sire of Goldsmith
Maid, 2:14; his dam by the sire of Lady
Thome, 2:1814; his granddam by
Pilot, jr., sire of the dam of Maud S.,
2:10(. while he is himsell sire of
THIRTEEN trotters with records of
2:30 or better. No other horse of Al
mont's age has sired more than FIVE.
Jewctt, by Allie West, son of Almont, has
the fastest 3-year-old record ever made
233K- ALTAMONT is a very fast
natural trotter (trots without boots or
weights) and will at the proper time he
handled for speed.
WILBUKN!
Sired by Alamo, (record after making a
season, 2 :34) son of Almont. First dam
by Melbourne, jr., sire of Jimlrving, 2:23,
and sire of the dams of Clermont, 2:30,
Alethca, 4-vcar-old, 2:31; 2d dam by Al-
hoit (trotted in 2:41 as a 4-year-old), son of
Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith
Maid, 2:14; (Alhoit's dam by imp. Hooton,
sire of Lula's dam); 3d dam by Brignoli,
2:292f, son of Mambrino Chief, sire of
Lady Thorne, 2:18 14, Woodford Mam
brino, 2:2&c; 4th dam by Pilot, jr.,
sire of seven trotters Tvith records of 2:30
or better, and sire of the dams of Maud
S.. 2:104f: Nutwood. 2:18K: Noontide,
2:20, &c; 5th dam by Ole Bull (sire of
Chicago, 2 :24J$, son of Old Pilot, sire of
Pilot, jr. Ole Bull, jr., by Ole Bull, sired
Steve Maxwell, mile record 2:21, and the
fastest 2-mile record, 4 :48.
GEADCATE!
Sired by Cassius M. Clay.jr, sire of Harry
Clay, 2:23. Dam, Dr. Dunn's fast road
mare, claimed to be by Rysdyk's Hamblc
tonian, sire of Dexter and THIRTY
THREE horses with records of 2:30 or
(better, and'grandsire of almont, Maud S,
2:10; St. Julicn, 2:11 14; Goldsmith
Maid, 2:14; Santa Claus, tastcst 5-year-old
record, 2:18; Trinket fastest 4-year-old
record, 2 :19K; Fred. Crocker, fastest 2-
yars-old record, 2:25 14, and Memento, the
fastest yearling, 2:5014. Among the
many fast members of the Clay family are
Hopeful. 2:14!K: American Girl.2:10:
Sweetheart. 2-year-old, 256 1-0, and the
dams of Electioneer, St. Julicn, &c.
SEASON of 1881 at the CASCADE
STOCK FARM,
3 Silica East oriJnkvlIlc, Oregon.
Altamont, $75; Wilhum and Graduate,
$50 each.
As these horses are offered to the public
at lower rates than horses of thcirbreeding
and quality are offered at the East, their
owner makes no apology for their rales of
service. For verification of their repre
sented breeding, and for evidence of its
merit, those desirous of securing fast and
came trotters are referred to the Amew-
cak Trotting Register and to the official
records of performance. For particulars
address. JAY BEACH.
Linkvillc, Oregon, April 9, 1881.
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- S, P. HANNA,
WAGON-MAKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
TN CRONEMILLER'S BUILDING IS IN
X receipt of a full assortment of material
and prepared to do all work in bis line on
short notice and in a workmanlike manner.
Vehicles of every description made to or
der.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed. .Repairing a specialty.
S. P. HANNA.
July 14, 1880.
NOTICE.
Oar Desorlptlve Illustrated Price
List. No.29. of Dry Goods, etc- will be
Issned abont March 1st, 1881. Prices
quoted In No. 28 will remalu Rood until
that date. Send ns yonrnmne early for
copjof No. 29. Freetoanr nddre.
JIONTOOSIEUX WAltl) & CO.,
82? & 330 Walutsli Ave.. Clilniso. 111.
Ladies half cloth and leather shoes
worth S2.50 for S1.75 at the INew
York Store.
H
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O g .
GO w pN W
rP, fJ H to
CO g
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PR 8 w S
3 " 5 3 3
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Sheriff's Sale.
&
BY VTRTUE?,of an execution duly
issued nut'of the Circuit Court of
the State of .Oregon, for the County of
Jackson, on the 1st day of April, 1881,
upon a judgment by conlession on the
24th day of Jaauary, 1878, before the Clerk
of the said fhrcuit court, which judg
ment was duly enrolled and docseted in
the Clerks office on tho 24th day of Janu
ary, 1878, in favor of While and Martin,
and against Samuel Hawkins, for the sum
of $108,62, gojd coin of the United States,
with interest at the rate of one per cent
per month, in like gold coin from the 24th
day of January, 1878, and the accruing
cost, and tome directed and delivered,
commanding roe to satisfy said judgment,
interest and cost, first out of the personal
property of said Defendant, or if sufficient
cannot be foufid, then out of the real prop
erty belonging to said Defendant, in my
county on or alter the 24th day of January,
1878, and in obedience to said command ;
I have levied) upon and will offer for sale,
for cash in Hand in United States gold
coin, at public suction, to the highest Did
der, at tho Court House door in Jackson
ville, Jacksoncounty, Oregon, on
Sat
rday Jane 4, 18S1,
At one o'cl
in the afternoon of said day
all the right
e nnu interest oi aamuei
hint above named, in and
mwKins, lii
to the folio
escnoea real property
to-ivit: the
kS W , and the E U
I. 20, T 30 S, R 1 B,
oftheNW
and the S ViM E if and the S W id
ofSE JdoLSMTr 80-8, Rl E, con
taining 24P acrts in Jackson county Mate
of Oregon, levied upon as tho real prop
erty of tbii abovi ; named Defendant, Sam
uel Hawkins, to satisfy tbe above named
cxecutiSn. W3I. BYBEE,
She riff of Jackson County Or.
y jUilo Uaton, Ucpty.
Jacksonville, jAp
pnl 23, 1881.
Notice.
Laud Office at Rosehuho, Oon., )
April 20, 1881. J
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settlqr has filed notice of his
intention to ma'kc final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof
on juonaay juno au, ibsi, belore tne
Judge or Clerk of Josephine county, Ore
gon, viz: John W. Stockbargcr, Home
stead Application, No. 2727, for tho E U
of N W i and S W of N W J Sec. 35,
T 38 SR 5 W. and names the following as
his witnesses, viz: Alex. Watts, J. L.
Powell, John Johns and Moses Davidson,
all of Applcgato,! Josephine County, Oga
Wm. P. Benjamin, Register.
Notice.
Laxd Office at Rosehuro, Oon., 1
,' Mav2. 1881. f
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and 'secure final entry thereof
on Wednesday, -June 8, 1881, before the
Judge of Clerk of Jackson county, Oregon,
viz: Manuel A. Miller, Homestead Appli
cation, No. 2,430 for the, ITWofSW if.
S W 14 of NW 14, Sec. 5 and SE 14of
N E 14, Sec. 6, T 30 S R I E, and names
the following as his witnesses, viz: II. R
Brown, John Ashbolc, Arthur Pool and R.
II. Brown all of Eagle Point, Jackson
county, Uregon.i
nx.1'. ucyjAMiN, uegistcr.
Fotice.
Laxd OFFM-'jrRosEnuito, Ogn., )
March si. 1881. 1
Notice is hertfv sriven that the lollow-
inc-named scttleuas filed notice of his in
tention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and senirc final entry thereof on
Saturday, May 23. 1SS1, before the Judge
or Cleik of Jackion county, viz: Isaac I).
Smith, Homestead Application No. 2500
lor lots 2 and 3, Sec. B,N w if of S V &
and lot 1 Sec 0, T 35 S K 1 W, and names
tho following as his witnesses, viz: Larkin
Hnhinson, II. G. schock, George W.
Stowcll and Wm. French, all ot Eagle
Point Jackson county, Oregon.
Wm. F. Benjamin, Register.
settle xrr !
On account ol llncs9 and my intention of
visitine the Eastern States. 1 must ask all
those Indebted to me to come forward and
settle immediately cither by cash or note.
D. McMenamy has been appointed my
agent for the settlement of all claims and
nnless prompt attention is paid to this call
costs will be added at once. Those having
claims against me arc also requested to
present them at once for settlement. I
mean ju,st wbat I say. Wn. Bvbee.
Jacksonville Feb. 10, 1831.
TRAVELERS,
HO FOR TIIE
CENTENNIAL BRIDGE
The public 13 hereby notified that a good
supply of the best baled hay, barley, oats
and country produce, as also superior to
bacco, cigars, liquors, etc., are always kept
at the welUcnown CENTENNIAL
BRIDGE, two miles east of Rock Point,
on the O. & C. Staze Road, at reasonable
prices, Free tabling furnished. Mr. P.
Emise'will 'wait on customers and spare
no pains i$r.l!Aaccomraodations. Satis
faction guaranteed. -
r-Look out for cappers at the lower
bridge. THOS. CH4YNER.
Dardanelles: April 9, 1881.
METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
M. A. OATAN, - Prop.
CSThc Metropolitan is tho only Cen
trally Located 'House in the City of Rose
burg. "- -
Stages arrivo at and leave the Hotol
J every day. -
uooa accommoaattons, ana civimy to
all. Extra ; pains taken to sec that fam
ilies are made comtortable.
E"A parlor for Ladies and Ladies to
wait upon them.
Gin BARBER SHOP
-California St.,
Jacksonville,
Oregon.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepared todo all work in his line in
tbe brat manner and at reasonable prices.
GEORGE SCHUUPF.
iifa 2M?Mj.m. M -MT.mjz JiJ-.jmi. JHLJA.SLnM.t,Cy
JUDGE&
MAHDFAOTURSRS AND
-EVERY DESCMTTION OF-
S&DDLERY. HARNESS AND
HAVING THE FACILITIES AND SUPERIOR KNOWLEDGE OF THE
manufacturing of everything in our line, we are prepared to furnish on short
notice, the very best of custom made work, which we make a specialty, and at the
VERY LOWEST LIVING PRICES.
C3?Repairing executed promptly and with satisfaction. We invite the peoplo of
Southern Oregon to examine our slock before sending their money away.
CSfHcnry Judge will take wheat in payment for all bills due-him, for which he
will pay the highest market price.
JUDGE &NUNAN.
Jacksonville, Oregon, 3Iay 3d, 1880.
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
OF
NLWGOODS
ARRIVING DAILY
AT
N. FISHERS,
Comprising a tull line of
General Merchandise,
The Finest Assortment ot
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
HATS, ETC., ETC;
Ever Brought to this Cilyj
AND THE
LATEST STYLES AND
PATTERNS
AND WILL BE SOLD AT
PRICES
NEVER TJEAUD OF,
NEWMAN FISHER,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ATTENTION, HORSEMEH
The Fast Trotting Stallion
WILL STAND THE PRESENT SEA
sonoflSSl at Manning & Webb's
stable in Jacksonville on Thursdays, Fri
days and Saturdays, anil the balance of the
week at my ranch in Jlanzanita.
IIkscuiition. Ophir is a beautiful
dark chestnut, without mark or spot, fif
teen hands tliree anil one-fourth inches
high, and weighs 1,200 pounds, of a splen
did, mild disposition, and will be 12 years
old the 15ta day of July.
He Has a Record of 2:35.
Pediokee: Ophir was sired by the cel
ebrated trottingstallion Kentucky Hunter,
he by Broken Leg Hunter, of New York;
granflsire, Sorrel Hunter; great grand-sire,
Old Kentucky Hunter; great great grand
sire, Highlander, Sorrel Hunter's dam
(from a Moonshine mare) was sired by the
trotting Stallion Harden Hunter; grand
sire, Sorrel Hunter; great grandsire. Old
Kentucky Hunter; great great granusire,
Highlander. This is a correct pedigree of
Kentucky Hunter, and makes him about
scven-cights Hunter; or perhaps better
known as Messenger blood, and which has
been thoroughly proven to be thu fastest
and best stock ever introduced into the
United States. Ophir's dam was sired by
David Hill; her dam was sired by Prince
Albert, a Messenger owned by William
Reynolds, of Colusa county, Calilornia.
Ophir's dam is now owned in Santa Olaia
county by Dr. C. L. French ; her dam is
owned by D. M. Reavis, of Butte county.
They are both fine, large and splendid
roadsters.
Pedigree of Ophir's dam's sire: David
Hill was sired by Black Lion ; he by David
Hill's celebrated trotting stallion, Black
nawk, he by Sherman Morgan; ho by
Justin Morgan, and he by True Briton,
who was imported from England and used
by General DcLanccy as a charger on Long
Island in 1777. David Hill's dam was
got by Harabletonian; he by Abdallah; he
oy uiu iHamorino, ami no uy iiuiiuriL-u
Messenger. The dam of Hambletonian
was Charles- Kent's marc by imported
Bellfounder.
Terms: Single service, $10, for the
season, $20, payable at tho end thereof; in
surance $30, payable when it is ascertained
that the mare is in foal. 3Iares bred by
the season and not proving with foal can
be returned nest season free of charge.
All possible care will be taken by an ex
perienced hand, who thoroughly under
stands the treatment of marcs and horses,
tnavoid accidents; but will not be respon
sible should any occur. Pasturage fur
nished at reasonable rates.
J. W. MANNING, Proprietor,
Join? Cowajt, Groom.
BUSINESS
MEANT.
y
All persdS indebted to tho undersigned
will please pay np -without further notice.
We nccdi money to pay our own debts.
NUIjANU K MCilAJMUilj.
F11I.MI
NTJNAN.
GENERAL DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE.
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
CONDUCTED BY.
TIIE SISTERS OF THE HOLY NAME.
HPHE SHOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS
X school will commence about the end of
August, and is divided in four sessions,
of eleven weeks each.
Board and tuition, per term, $40.00
Bed and Bedding 4.00
Drawing and painting 8.00
Piano 15.00
Entrance fee only once, 5.00
SELECT DAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term, $ COO
Junior, " 8.00
Senior, " 10.00
Pupils received at any time, and special
attention is paid to paitieular studies in
behalf of children who have but limited
time. For further particulars apply at
the Academy.
CITY BAKERY
AND
SALOON",
In Masonic Building, Oregon St.
jacksonv1ll,, ogn.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY DE
sirt'8 (o announce to tbe public that
they are now prepared to fill all orders for
cakes of every description, such as wedding
cake?, cakes for parties, wine cukes; alo
brnwn and rye bread, ginger snaps at-d
crackers.
A lunch lion?? will oho be kept at this
plnee. where oysters in till styles, Limburger
and SchweitZT cheese, can be bad at all
linirs of the diy or night.
XJSJ-Frei'li bread every day.
rrices reasonable ftou sattslaction etmr
anteed.
GROinrULRICH
California St.
N", Ficke, - Proprietor,
rni3 WK LL KNOWN MARKET. OPPO
flte Knhler & lirn.'s drugMorc is bet
tor prepared Ibau ever to furnish the pub
lic with the choicest quality of
FIIESII BEEF,
rORIv, VEAL,
MUTTON, HAM,
SALT ME'ATS,
BACON,
Fupcrior,
SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC.,
The most fvorah! Inducements ofTored
to patrons). ad no effort will be spared to
ward giving general satisfaction.
N. FICKE.
LATEST AERIYALS
op
:TBOE3&Sr C3-OC
AT
BRECKENFELD'S
THE UNDERSIGNED T,1KE3 PLEU3
ure in announcing; to the public that
he has just received a complete and first
class assortment of GtiU's Furnishing
Goods.such as Hats, Shirts, Underwear, etc,
best brand of Cigars and Tobacco, Pipes,
Notions, Fancy Goodi. Glassware. Crockery,
Musical instruments, Bird CageStationocTj
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums, Toys,
Candies, Nuts, etc., which will be cold at
the cheapest rates. Give me & call and see
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
P. DODSTEGKAJN-
GENERAL BLACKSMrTHTNG
-t-AND--
HORSE SHOEING,
Cor., op Second and California St.
LL KINDS OP MARKETABLE
produce taken in exchange lor work.
P. DONEGAN.
RE-OPENED !
jacob"meyer
PIOXF.EIl WAGOMUKER,
HAS RESUMED BUSINESS AT
tbe stand of the )ale J. L. Badger
and is prepared to execute all work in bis
lino with promptness and! dispatch and at
very reasonable rates. All kinds of vehi
cles constructed. Repairing a specialty.
Good work and low prices cnaranteed.
Give me a call. J.MEYER.
Ten yards muslin for 1.00 at the-
New York Store.
EXCELSIOR
LIVER i33H! FEEP
STA23Tj33 ,
Corner of
OREOOX AX9 CiLlroltXIA BT3., Jacxioxvilu
W. J. TLYIVIALE, prop'r.
w
OtTLD KESrECTFTJLLT INFORM THE PTJB
De that ke hm a fin stock ol'
Horses, Buggies and Caringetf
And h li prcputd to farnhh Ms riltroni and tht jmV
Ucgenaralljr wttb
Fine Turnouts
A can bo bd on the FucMe coait. S.idJIe hornr
hired toga to an part ol th county.
Animals Bought ami Sold!
noma broke to work ilngla or double, norms'
boarded and the beat of care bntowed upon thera?
while In my charge. A liberal fhare of tho publltF
patronage la ollclted on reasonable terms.
DR. SPiNNEY
SXo. 11 KEAIHV2Y ST.r
TreaU nil Chronic nnti Special Dltcaacs
YOTJNG IH333Xr-
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROlf
the effects of youthful follies or indis
cretion, will do well to avail themselves of
this, the greatest boon evr laid at the altar
or afferiug humanity. DR. SPINNEY will,
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of'
Seminal weakness or private disease of any
kind or character which be undertakes and'
fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There aie many at the ago of thirty to
sixty who are troubled with loo frequent ev
acuation or tbe nlauilcr, orten accompanied
by a slight smarting or burning sensation,
and a weakening of the system in a mnnnerV
thepatlent cannot acconnt for. On examin
ing the urinary deposits a ropy sediment
will olten be Tound and sometimes small
particles of albumen will appear, or tbe'
color will be of a thin milkish hue, again'
changing to a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die of this diffi
culty ignorant of the cause which Is the sec-1
ond stage of seminal weakuefs Dr. S. will
guniantef a perfect cure in all such casev
and a healthy restoration of the genito-uri-nary
organs.
Offick Hours 10 to i and C to 8. Sun
days from 10 to 12 a. m Consultation free
Thorough examinations and advice, $5.
Call or addres,
DR. SPINNEY &. CO.
No 11 Kearney St.. San Francieco.
TABLE ROCJCSALOOH,
OREGON STREET,
WINTJEjY and HELMS,
PRopniETora.
well kuown anil popular rrsnrv wnnnj.
. . - .
inform their Irirni's a:d the poblic KPnt-rnllp
that a complete and first c!as- Muek nf lira
best brandd ol liqmw, wines, cigan.nle nnd
porter, etc., are constantly kept on hnnrl.
They will be pleased to have their friends'
'call and emile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Curiosities may" also bo
found here. We would be pteafd to have
persons possessing curiosities nnd specimens
bring them in, and we will place them in.
the Cabinet for inspection.
WINTJKN k nBLMSr.
BIGBUTTE STEAMSAW MILL
j. r. PiinKEn,
BIG BUTTE, : 1 : : 1 0GN
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON II AND
planed am! unpinned Sugar pino lum
ber of the best quality.
EDGJNG, MOULDING, RUSTIC,.
SIDING, FLOORING,
SHINGLES, ETC.
Lumber riressfdlo order on short notice
and reasonable terms lor those convenient.
to tho Mill.
C5yCounty Ordirs ao Greenbacks tak
en at par.
Itontcuatam,
yojEuu) , Oiysaoifc
&
And Jacksonville, Oregon
GIBBS & STEARNS will attend to
all business In Portland.
BENEDICT l-IOTJSEw
ArPLEOATE, OltEOON.
S. R. TAYLOF, PB.OPK.
naving leased this Popular Stand fori
term of years, informs the Public it wills
be kept up to its former high standard.
First-class Tabic and clean lieds for the
travelling public. Hay, Grain and stab
ling as usual.
UNION HOTEL,
Kerbyrllle Oregon,
M, Ryder, Propr.
FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATION CAAe
always be had at this house at the most
reasonable rates,
pS-bx. excellent stable connected with
ta Hotel.
H- lk