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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1881)
"nH?r'r w OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, Octoecr 1, 1881. larccsocvH Gas:, land ORlccnl Ratelinrs. Oen.1 June S3, 1SS-3. J T all Whom It Btnjr Concern: Xcllrc 1 brrrbr elicn that I liac !!: knted the OKBUON srNTIMX nil (he pnper n rhlcU I thnll hrrcaflrr pnbllili nil pre Vtmptlom, homestead and application Tor mlntnz patrnU for land ljlus ucar Nlacluonrlllr, J.ic!(on connt), Orrson. W. F. m:JlllIV, ItrslKlrr. For Sale Cheap. Five head of work hors.es, two set of double har ness and one wagon, all nearly new. -Enquire at Howard's store. Lost. A coat and several other 'articles of clothing were lost some where between here and Central Point. The finder will confer a favor by either returning to this office or S. Schumpf. Reduction' of Toll. The public take notice that the tolls over the Rock o?oint bridge have been reduced one (half. It is claimed that the road by this bridge is three quarters of a milu shorter than that which crosses at the -Dardanelles. t? - W. ! MA.T AA wl OllltliML'Jl.- ' l C UIIS ncUK IUUCHCU !a gallon of sorghum syrup made by Messrs Walker & Wrisley that cannot "be excelled anywhere. It is equal if toot superior to any of tho imported article and the gentlemen will surety luild up a lucrative business in this line. o For the Ladies. Reames Bros, "have just received a large assortment of ladies' ulsters, dolmans, cloaks and circulars of the latest styles and best material direct from San Francisco, which will be ro!d at reasonable rates. The fair sex should lose no time in -examining them. .. Quaiitehly Meeting. The next quarterly meeting of the M. E Church will be held here to da and to-morrow. Scrvic.cs will also be held today followed by the quarterly conference and love feast on Sunday at ten o'clock jl. M. and preaching at eleven A II. and seven r. si. by Rev. I). J. Sh.-np. The Legislature Shall TIip con stitution of Oregon, article XV, section 8, says: "No Clnnamun not a resident of this State at the time of the adoption of the Constitution, shall ever hold any real estate or mining claim therein. The Legislative Assembly shall pro vide by law in the most effectual man ner for carrying out the above urovis ion." New Deputy. JL Caton has re sicned his position as Deputy Sheriff and Joseph II. Ilrzcr has been ap pointed to till his place. During his term of office Mr. Citon has given the best of satisfaction and we are sorry to lose him, officially, but we havj no doubt but that, hits successor will, be iiiallv acceptable and wiTf,niaffe a" wide-uwako, c-fGcieut and tuutworthv officer. Shooting ScnAPtt. Last Tuesday a man named Sinnherene and auolher .known as Frcnchy got into a qwHrrel in Foi lies' saloon at Linkville, when the former drew a revolver and shot, the ball passing through the saloon keeper's pants and then glancing struck the eye of a young man who was a witucss to tho row. The young man "vv ho was shot is said to bo in a critical condition. Smitheiene, who done the shooting, is said to havo taken log bail immediately after thf affray and has iipt been heard of since. A Vote of Thanks We, the offi cers and members of Victory Council, No. 4, C. of JL, take this method of expessin", their appreciation and grat ification for tho very eloquent and heartfelt address delivered at the fun eral obsequies of our late I?rekident by Prof. J. W. Merritt. We appreciate talent and re:l worth in our far off Oregon. If the mother of J. W" Merritt could have heard the touchili" D address delivered by her illustrious son, she too would havo just cause to be proud. It was universally felt in every heart to be the best effort ever delivered in Oregon. Who that loves his country can fail to endorso such sentiments of patriotism. May his future efforts be crowned with a like success, and may we long retain him as aolier and instructor for the young. FlUGio Death. Last Wednesday, jtween the hours of twelve and one clock P. M., Jacksonville was the fceno of the tragic death of one of her jldust dSKSisrthe facts of the case bo ding about as follows; On the dav (mentioned Matt Shannon and D. C. Vlourtnay met in front of Bilger. & .Maegly's hardware store and after a few words over some business disa greement between the two men Shan non struck at and knocked Courtnay into the door of the store. Imediately after this, and while Shannon was on top of him, Courtnay shot twic., one shot taking effect in Shannon's right breast and the other in the riht cheek, the ball passing nearly through the head and lodging in tho brain. Jpeath must have been altuost instan taneous. Shannon's remains .were conveyed to his residence w here an in quest was held with the following jurymen: R. Kubli, M. Caton, II. v. Helms, C. W. Savage, S. M. Hub bard and J. W. Cuningham. The jury Teturned a verdict that tho deceased came to his death by a gunshot wound inflicted by a pistol in the hands of D. , O. Courtnay. The weapon used was a self cocking Smith fc Wesson five . shooter of which two chambers were 1 empty. Courtnay was nrrested im mediately and is now in jail awaiting Lis preliminary examination which ktvill probably take place to-day. We Itorbear turther comments at present. LOCAL ITEMS. Everybody has a cold. Sheep shearing has commenced. County Court meets next Wednes day. The Workmen ball will take place soon. Sewing machine for salo at this office. Justice Buffer's court has been kept going lively this week. Capt. E. C. Flye, of Rybee's ferry, was in town yesterday. Attend the lasi day of the races at Cardvvcll's track to-day. Only 25 cents is now charged for meals at the New State hotel. The Kelly-Ruble case has been set for to day in the Circuit Court. The Eagle Mills near 'Ashland are selling flour at $15 per thousand. White Eros, of the Rock Point bridge have reduced toll one half. Dr. G. II. Aiken and wife are ex pected back fiom California to-day. Rev. B. J. Sharp -will preach at Sterling on Wednesday evening, Octo ber 5. Elijah Livingston, ex-Sheriff of Douglas county, died last week of con sumption. A large turn-out from Ashland was present at tho memorial services last Monday. Professors Johnson and Scott will giro entertainments throughout the country soon. Woik on the C. C. W. R. has been suspended for the present but will be lesumed soon. Read John Noland's advertisement and give him a call when you want some good liquor. W. H. Leeds, editor of the Ashland '"Tidings," was among the Ashland visituis last Monday. J. M. Smith, formerly of Kerbyville, has taken a position in the btore of B. F. Reeser at Ashland. Win. M. Turner and family started for Portland last Thursday for a trip of business uiid pleasure. B. P. Card well, Deputy Collect, r of Internal Revenue, is here on hi-, annual tour of inspection. E. Dimick and J. C. Campbell rep resented Grant's Pass at the funeral obsequies on Monday last. Chris Kritzer stood an operation on his slnulder well last week and is im proving since it took place. Geo. S. Walton and Geo. Hayes have purchased 84,000 worth of land on Rear creek of Haskel Amy. Those of our subscribers who prom ised us wood are requested to bring it in at once before the roads get bad. F. Urekenfeld and wife started for -Pdgct.tiound last -Monday. We wish them good luck wherever thoy may go. Odd Fellows in good standing are requested to meet at their hall this even ing as business of importance will come up. II. A. Cryderon account of ill health, has decided "on quitting business at Phoenix, and oilers his drug store for sale. L. S. P. Marsh has taken contracts to build new houses for Haskel Amy and Geo. S. Walton of Mnnzanita pre cinct. James Loomis, whope house near Rock Point was burned a short time ago, has removed to the Willamette valley. We acknowlegc a pleasant call this week from W. H. Coue, representing the well known house of H. S. Crock er it Co. Tho Reverend Mother and Sister Alary Joseph arrived from Portland this week and are new at St. Mary's Acadamy. . A band ot 1,500 head of sheep be longing to Nick Ficke of this pluco were driven to town fiom Applegate this vveek. Mrs. Evan R. Reames and daughter left for Linkville yesterday where the family will take up their permanent residence. Quite a sum of money was raised in subscriptions by Henry Kubli this vv eek to defray the funeral expenses of Matt. Shannon. Rev. Father Blanchet delivered an excellent funeral oration at the Cath olic Church last Monday in honor of Piesident Garfield. The Board of Equalization meets at the County Clerk'.s office next Monday. Aggrieved parties should make it a point to lie on hand. Joe. Solomon has opened out at the old Breckenfeld stand with a large stock of general merchandise. Wm. Mensor is chief clerk. The improved Wheeler it Wilson sewing machines make the lock-stitch without usui" a shuttle and never breaks your under thread Secretary of State, Earhart, has issued to Miss Eveline Hockett, of Phoenix, a certificate of admission to the deaf mute school at Salem. Mrs. Riley Myers while returning to her home in Table Rock precinct this week was thrown from a wajon and had her collar bone fractured. Oapt. Milo Caton has opened an offico next door to tho Sentinel and can always be found ready to attend to any constable or collection business. Parties desiring a Singer sewing ma chine can leave their orders at this office or at the TJ. S. Hotel whenever Mr. Crosby, the agent, is out of town. HT3ESE3E Wm. Ruble arrived from Salem this week to look after his interest in the Kelly-Ruble cese which comes up to day. Hon. Richard Williams, ex-Member of Congress, arrived here yesterday and is counsel in the Kelly-Ruble case now pending in the Circuit Court. Invited guests to the Nickcll-Prim wedding will attend at tho Presbyteri an Church next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, where the ceremony will take place. . Tho Jacksonville flouring mill is now running night and day and from the wav wheat is coming in they will have to continue doing so for some time to come. Townsend & Graham have drove their band of 1,500 head of sheep from Lake county to tho Angpl place in this valley where they will take up winter quarters. Mrs. Judge Tolman accompanied by her daughters Misses Hattie and Ida arrived this week from Portland and are now visting the old homestead near Ashland. Hon. E. B. Watson, Supreme Judje, accompanied by his family, started for Salem last Friday, where the Judge goes to attend the next session of the Supreme Court. J. I. Knight Superintendent of the C. C. W. R. was in town last Monday. He rrports work suspendedon the road at present but thinks operations will soon begin anew. J. N. T. Miller returned from Link ville yesterday where he has been look ins after hisfeinterests for some time past. He reports health good and business thriving. Daniel Cronemiller and wife of the Klamath Agency arrived in town this vveek on a visit to old friends. We learn that ho haR accepted the position of Miller at the Agency. N. A. Handv of the firm of Handv it Roberts of Linkville died at that I place last Sunday of paralysis and was buried on flio following Monday. He was about GO years of age. A post mortem examination of the body of Matt. Shannon was made by Drs. Robinson and Vrooman last Thursday when it was found that the second shot tired by Courtnay was the fatal one. The Earl of Airlie, who visited Jacksonville not long since, died at Denver, Colorado, a few days since. It seems that he died several days af ter the first announcement of his death was made. Bids will be received at St. Mary's Academy for thp removal of the old Fruit Dryer building to the lot adjoin ing the academy, and also for the fur nishing of tho building. B F. Miller of tho Sardine creek nurserv brought us a line lot of neach- es of the Heath varietv. and also a lot of genuine French prunes. They were the linsst we havo j et seen. We are informed that the cockle burr has become so thick in the county road near Central Point that it is impossibc for two teams to pass each oilier. We hope to hear of the road supervisor do ing something soon to make tho road passable. Jon. Solomon says ho is ready for business and will not be undersold. His stock is all new, selected by him self and he promises bargains to all who give him a call. He is also agent for the celebrated Eagle tobacco the best in the world. Win. Borgman, of Josephine county, this vveek showed us some nuggets tak en out of the Silver creek mines that were beauties. One of them weighed $85, another 855 and another ?48. He expresses the opinion that the creek will be wcrked out in another season. The Canyon Road case, is to be be fore the Supremo Court next month. Dist Atty. Hamilton has given a writ ten order withdrawing his motion to dismiss. It is said that if the appell ants regain their rights "they will do nate the road to tho people of Douglas county. Among the Josephine county visit ors at the memorial services of Presi dent Gat lield we noticed F. M. Nick- erson, Chas. Hughes. Judge Floyd, Win. Borgman, Jas. Wilson, Dr. Hel ton, C. Kruse, Geo. Grntz, Mike Rv der and J. I. Knight. They returned home on Wednesday. We acknowledge the rece'p of an invitation to attend the wedding of Chas. Nicktll and Miss Ella Prim, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p. si. A reception at the residence of P. P. Prim will follow after the ceie mony. We extend congratulations in advance and hope they will never be out of coin. We are sorry to announce thatE. H. Autenrieth's eyes have again taken a change for the worse, and in company with Judge H. K. Hanna he stai ted for Yreka this week. It is possible that he may not go any further as the San Francisco doctors say they can traat him at home as well as if he was in the city. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. Henry Villard, President of the Oregon Railway and Navigation, Co., and all that belongs thereto, left New York, Sept. 19th for a general tour of inspection on the Pacific Coast. He will come direct to San Erancisco, and from there to Portland. When that magnate arrives, it is a determined fact that some light will fall upon us, of the intention of the O. it C. R. R. Company. Fifteen yards print for $1.00 at the New York Stork iaiUBa'A'.'i an?": BWP.Bg? 'Iue IUCes. ;J.ue jrJA meeting at Cardwell's new traci was not as much of a success on tlu firsttwo days as it should have beet; on account of the slim attendance. A better crowd is looked for to day however, and somo good races are expected. On the first day there was a half mile, and repeat race between Conthrop's horse "Little Jim," Si. McKee's "Henry" and E. Fliltncr'8 "Reuben,". won. by the first mentioned. Best time 55 seconds. The half mile da'i-as won by Geo." Stevenson's "LilU Aho West," beat ing C. H. Reed iCjMHie McCarthv" and C. 1). Mc&'s .JJHoppicker.' On the second dy 'he g rac0 wfts mile heats, best two ujiJJree, for which there were the following entries: Si. McKeo's "Henry," E. Winner's "Judge T." The latter won in two straight heats. After this there was a single dash of half mile for which "Judge T." "Hoppicker" "Capt Jinks" and "Pile driver" were entereu, resulting in a victory for "Judge T." To-day's races promise to b the mot interesting cf any yet held and it is probable that the attendance will bo much largar. Buying theji-out. A number of the representative ladies-6f Ashland paid a visit to the underground saloon on Granite street last week, and, re monstrated with the kef ;r upon his course in maintaining sucll .lAlace in town-in direct uiltagSnism to the. wish es and interests of the Urge majority of the citizens. Frank 'considered the matter with swimingeves, took several drinks, pouted out beer for tho ladies (which they poured out on the floor, it is said), took a few more drinks with his friend, the legal adviser, and then offered to sell out to the ladies and quit the business. The ladies concluded to buy out the establishment", that is, the building and lot, and by canvassing among the business men of tho town, had about raWd money enough to mako the purchase yesterday evening The keeper and his partner have prom ised to give bonds that they will never sell any more liquor in Ashland. While we are forced to consider this a verv unpromising way of accomplishing what is sought, we trust the-ladics will not be disappointed, and forebear 'av nig anything discouraging uuless fur ther developments may render it neoes t-ary. Tidings. Which is Best? Tho so called "cheap" sewing machine which soii douhlt-s its original cost in repair.", con tinually disappoints expectations, as to its performances and isulvvas a source of vexation while it pretends to woik and in a short time lefuses to act at all or the genuine well made reliable and durable machine whose first cost is its last. The .sewing machine like the watch to be any permanent value must be made, of the best materials, highly wrought, beautifully tini.aheil calefully udjuted. It is idle to e pect these conditions to bo taliilled b companies who are making "cheap machines," and are liable to abandon the business at any time leaving their customers. to their wntth0.Jirc. To buy cheap is to pay d-arin the end. The new improved No 8 Wheeler it Wilson machine is the Amplest in con struction of any in the market, is the easiest to manage and is never out of order. Why therefore waste your money upon a (so called) cheap ma chine when for a slight advance in price vou can purchase a first class ma chine fiom a reliable company who will always remain in the business and carefully watch the interests of their customers. Whereas these low priced machines are fobbed, out to countrv dealers and when tlits. stock on hand is sold, the companies manufacturing them drop out of the market. Con sult your own interests and call or ad dress to, W. II. Shaver, Agt. Wheeler it Wilson Mfg'. Co. Jacksonville, Oiegon. A Cakd. Everyone knows that sewing machines are sold for twice what they should be, and the reason the purchaser pays two prices is be cause he pays: 1st, for the machine; 2d, the tiaveling expenses of and a good round commission to the agent who sells to him; 3d, the cost of col lection, etc., vv hen he buys on time. The way to remedy this is to buy your machines for cash, at fair living prices. I will have in a few days a lot of the celebrated New York Singer Machines, got up after the best nnd latest styles, with elegant furniiure, containing all the latest improvement"!, and all the attachments complete, which I can sell at &45. Eich machine is accom panied by the manufacturers' guarantee for five years. Call and see thoe ma chines, and save fifty piir cent, iii buy ing. D. H. Feathers, Agpnt. , No human agency can so speedily cleanse the b!ood,.-clear the complexion nnd skin, restore the hair and cure every species of itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura remedies. Clear head and voice, easy breath ing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hearing, no cough, no distress, 'lhese are conditions brought about in catarrh by the uso of Sanford's Radi- fcal cure. Complete treatment for 51 Choice Extracts from DrnzsitM. "We know the value of malt, hops, calisaya and iron composing "Malt Bitters." "Our lady customers highlv praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." "The largest bottle and best medi cine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves.'' "Our best people takn Malt Bitters." "Sure cure for chills and liver dis eases. New Wagons. J. A. Cardwell has just added to his livery stock two handsome spring wagons, double seated, and a most convenient light ruhning buck board just suited for mountain travel. Try them and see how leasy thev run. esjsotcth --'" CAKK11NG WKU'0.S. Thursday's tragedy, if it is nothing more is at least another addition to that long list of bloody arguments which are continually crving out against the practice of carrying con cealed weapous. A business trans action between two men is the occa sion of some disagreement. Hot blood and high words, a scuffle, a pistol shot, a heavy thud upon the ground and one soul has winged its eternal flight while another bears tho indelible seal of human blood. All that is left of the victim is laid quietly away in that voiceless city of the dead and a weep, ing widow and her helpless orphans are left to live in that gie.it shallow of grief which is known oi.Iy to thoe whose love cherish tho memory of a kind husband and gentle father. But the victor has raised a bloody hand above the heads of his wife and child ren and set a blister of disgrace upon their forehead. Henchforth thev ate doomed to share his shame and over their own innocence hangs the dark shadow of a dishonored name. It is the old old story repeated and re re peated over and over again. If the pistol had not been ready at hand the hot blood would have -cooled of itself or at most would oozed out through black eyes 'and broken noes and no great harm been done. And yet, des "pite all these terrible lessons, written as they are in human blood, and scaled with tho sad tears of bereavement and the still alder and more bitter tears of dNgrace und despite all the laws and all that has been written and said of men and even boys, and many of them to continue to carry pistols almost with as much regularity and as much a mat ter of course as they carry a pocket knife. No sane person believes for one moment that it is necessary for any one to carry a pistol on the street of Jacksonville as a matter of pf-rsonal protection. It is almost universally true that concealed weapons are a mark of cowardice and the dodge of a bully. A brave, honest, peaceable muii who 1ms the moral courage to run rather than lift his hand to shed his neighbor's blood, finds no nee.l of pis tols and if he did would carry them boldly and without concealment, No man ought for one moment contem plate jhe jiOssibiliiy of his taking hu man life, and the moment ho puts a pi-tol in his pocket he puts the thought of using it into his head. He becomes familiar with the thought as he be comes familiar with the pistol, until the moial bravery which would turn him pale at the very thought succeds to a moral cowardice which shrinks only into fear of htimcu law. If then he is driven to niadne-.s, and this is no longer difficult, his blood heats under the tire of real or fancied injurv, there s no moral courage left to lift him int J the cuol atmosphere of his sober sense, tho pistol is at hand and the old story is iep-ated or.co inoiu. Throw away your pistols or have them at home secluded in dark drawer, but don't come out into CodV. glorious davlight with the dark possibility of murder concealed in your pocket. lurlouj t'nuscv Advancing ears, care, sickness, disap pointment, ami heieditaiy predisposu tion all operate to turn the huirgray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Ayer's Hair Vigor will restore faded or gray, light or led hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may lie desired. It softens and cleanse.s the acalp, giving it a healthy iction. It removes and cure.sdandiutT ami humors. By its use falling hair in checked, and a new growth will he produced in all cases wheie the follicle are not desti oy ed or the glands de cayed. Its eltect.s are beautifully shown on hrasliy, weak, or sickly hair, on which a tew applications will produce the gloss and freshness of vouth. llaimless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre und nchness ot tone it imparts. It contains neither oil nor dve, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it tr.su and vigorous. For Sale ry all Dealers. RACES! RACES! FALL MEETING AT JACKSONVILLE, OGN. Three Days Racing OVER Canlwell's Sew Race Track, ON Stpttmbsr 29, 30 ind October 1, 1681. FiRST DAY. No. 1 Running Race, half mile and repeat. Purse 30. No. 2 Running Knee, free for all 2 year-olds, half mile. Purse $30. SECOND DAY. No. 3 Running Race, mile and a half and lepcat. Purse 100. THIRD DAY. No. 4 Running Race,- half mile heats, 3 in 5. Purse 73. No. 5 Trotting Race.apurse of23 will lie hung up for the tiest double team driven by one man, mile and npeat. RULES AND REGULATIONS. In all the above races it requires 3 to en ter and 2 to stirt. Entrance fee 20 per cent added to purse second horse 'o save entrance. 11 the above races free for all horses of their class. All entries to be made the evening be fore the nice by 8 o'clock. Admission to track 00 cts, CARDWEI S35C2 Z2T?32 List of Letters Not callpd for in tho Postoffice at Jacksonville, Oregon, September 28, 1881: Anderson Mary Monrse Georgo W Morris J II Nobon E C Perkins Ciinir Ross Mary Mrs Savage W C Scott M E Miss Stephens Dick Williamson Frank Witt John D Barrett Wm Campbell S 2 Carv Clinton Dunlai. M W Eaton Joseph ruller Dauiel Givens L Lingo Mrs Loverlase Doctor M ax Muller, P. M. HolL'-way's Pills Never Despair Something thit never fails Fever and Ague To thp sick it is of little. consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational view of the dispense or bv the rtiles defined for the guidance of the profession, so long us the cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the relative merits of qninme or calomel is uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theor ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis pels doubt ere the disciples of Escula pius have fini.shed tho first stage. Hollowav's Pills are the only remedies which effect a speedy and radical cure without danger of a relapse. Read the advertisement elsewhere. Lmportant Caution. None are genuine unless the signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and 1 each. tSp"Thcre is considerable sa"ing by taking the larger sizes. Holloway it Co., New York. The Wheeler fc Wilson new sewing machines are adapted to everv grade of manufacture of stitched goods and every kind of do mestic sewing. Thev are superior to nil others in point of speed, durability, precision and ease of operation, reg uluiity, strength, beauty of stitch, rangp of work, faculty of management, perfection of construction and elegance of finish. They are declared by the highest authorities the best sewing ap paratus in the world. BORN CORNELL On B.g Sticky, Septem ber 27th, to Mr. and Mis. Ilenty Cornell, a son. ADAMS In Kerbyville, September 25th, to Air. and Mrs. A. J. Adams, a son. CRYSTAL Tn Jacksonville, Septem ber 23d, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crystal, a son. .WHITE At Rock Point, September 2oth, to Mr. and Mrs. II. L. White, a son. NICHOLS In Table Rock precinct, September 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nichols, a son. MARTIN In Table Rock precinct, September 20th, to Mr. and Sirs. Jos. Martin, a daughter. MAllllIKU BROWN VANHORN In Plevna precinct, Sept. 14th, by It. A. Em milt, J. P., Ervin Brown to Miss Martha E. Vaiihom; all of Lake count v. DIED. SHANNON In Jacksonville, Sep teuiber2Sth, Matthew Shannon, aged about 43 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New State Saloon, Cor. California it 3d Sts., John Noland - - Prop. This favorite rcsoit has lately been thuouglily' renovated and stocked with a complete assortment ot the finest wines, liquors and cigars in the market. The celebrated Thistle Dew whisky is kept constantly on hand here. A first-class billiard table is also con nected with the house, aud the reading table Will always be supplied with the latest and choicest periodicals, newspap ers, etc. tSTGivemeacall. JOHN NOLAN D. Jacksonville, Sept.-31, lfcdl- A. G.'TL GEAJD""B ALL ! ! -TO UK OIVEX BY BANNER LODGE HO. 23, 1MICXT ORDER OF IMT. D WIRKBU, AT HOIrS HALL. CoMMiTTKn ok AnnASOEMENTS. Frank Krauze, Henry Kiippel, K. Kubli, Sol. Wise, Fred. G rob. Heceitiox Covimittce. Hon. E. B. Wats n,Hon.H.K.lIauna,Dr.G. lLAiken, w m. Bybee, John . Baker, P. 31. Ply mnlc. Fi.noit CoMiirrTEE.--chas. Nickel!. T. T. McKcnzic, D. II. Feathers, Dr. Will. Jackson, Newman Fisher. The best of music and supper will be furnished and everybody is invited to at tend. TicXtota $3.00. Tickets can be procured or Sol. Wise at N. Fisher's Store. Sliin Umnoi-B. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur. Jlicli , writes that her face, head . nd some parts of her body were id most raw HiHd cov ered with sens and sores. Suffered ft r fully and tried everything I ermanentl; cured by Cuticura Remedies. XIMSG ITEMS. Winter preparations are in order. Sttirgis, Beckner.tCo. aro still engaged, in drifting on Forest creek, with favora ble results. ' -f. Gus. Pfeil of Gall's creek reports some mining still going on there and that gen eral preparations for Wintor ara being made. John Cimborsky, who has been at work on the Beaver Cinnabar Co.'s claim on B.-avcr creek, returned Wednesday. Ho reports 11 ittering prospects. fv"ni. Borgman last Tuesday showed U3 a flue nuifget of gold taken out by Walter Simmons at Silver cteek sometime since. It weighed SI02, but contained soma quaitz. J. P. Salmon, superintendent of tho Josephine Mining Co., made a small test run on their quaitz a short time ago, und was so enconruged that he is taking out more quartz. Onr Leland correspondent writes: T. J. Critzer, superintendent of tho Steam Beer mino, has been making extensive im provements on their mining claims, ami will be bettor prepared than over to mako a good run nest Winter. Jas. Hanson, foreman of the Bluo Gravel mine at Galice creek, is in town. From him wo learn that winter prepara tions will soon be commenced in that camp Work on Green Bros.' tunnel is progressing satisfactorily. Henry Kiippel. Esq., returned from Squaw lake Friday evening. He raado arrangements for replacing tho bulkheads in Squaw lakes, and a number of men aro now engaged it) tho work. Tho ro pairiug of tho ditch will also bo complet ed at once. TnnRed Bluff (Cal.) F-ople's Cmtset speaking t railroads, says that last, but not least in these great enterprises, is the California and Oregon branch of tho Central Pacific Railroad from Redding north, to connect with the California and Oregon railroad, bettor known as the Vil lard road. From General Charles Cad walader, who eamo tip on Sunday even ing's train, wo learn that a meeting of railroad magnates was recently held in San Francisco, at which there was a fiill and free interchango of ideas as to tho best louto to bo adopted to connect Oro gon and Washington Torritory with Cal ifornia; and it was agreed that tho Cen tral Pacific should citond its lino from Redding to tho boundary line between California and Oregon, and that tho Vil lard road would connect with it at that point, which will be at or near tho snin mit of tho Siskiyou rcountain, about 25 or 40 miles noith of Yreka. Tho Califor nia nnd Oregon branch has been survoyed about 40 miles north of Redding, and a surveying paity under General Cadwala der, us civil engineer, will go up to or near Sisson's, at tho foot of Mt. Shasta, the last of this week and commence oper ations working north und south from that point. It is also understood that grading and tracklaying will bo commenced at Redding nt as early a day .i, is possible; and thvt the work will be paL-d forward as rapidly as money and men e.in do it. vr.scu.'zrcn .cojicnuBsaaKn INFALL'BLY CU.1 E3 Itching and Scaly Diseasai, Scrofulous Humors, Ulcere, ( Id Sores and Mercurial Affections when all oth er Human Agencies Fail. nPIIE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for 1 the cure ot Skin, Scalp und Blood Discuses, consols in the internal use of L'UTicuitA Rhsoi.vKvr, the new Mood lur ificr. and the external ne of Cotiu'iia and Crriccitv Sovr, the Gie.it Skin Clues. For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Cutici'iia So.vr, nnd exquisite toilet, both and nursery sanative, fragrant with de licious llower odors and healing balsams. S.vl-t 3FL33.oxa.2xa.. " ill McDonald, 2342 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a cure of bait Rheum on head, neck, tace, .inns and legs for seventeen years; not abie to walk except on hand and knees for one year;-not able to help himself for eight 3'ears;.tricd hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case hopeless; permanent ly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. jPsoi-insia. II. E. Carp uter, Esq., Henderson, N. Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standing, by the Cuticdha Re"OI.v tvr internally and Cirricimv and Ctrrr cuka Sou externally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cure certified to bo nne a justice of the puuee and prominent citizens All ufilicted with Itching and Scaly Diseases should s.:d to us for this testimonial in full. SlE-iix Xliaonso. F. II. Drake, Esq , Detroit, Mich, pur fered beyond nil fit tiriptinn from a skin disease which apptar.-d on his hands head and tnctt, and neaily dcsfived his eves. The most careful doctor n laileilh.-lp mm, ami uiier an uau lanru uc irncCKA Resoivext Internallj cuica und CtTiccitA bow extern was cuud, aud has r .named I well to this day. tocx-olixlfv. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Eoston, sa V3 : "After three months' use of tho Ccticuua Reme dies, and 12 years of ai constant sufferiaif from humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce my c-tse the most rcmarKable on record. I have been mi eiaitd with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were alllctcd and told tlum to get the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure them. Cwtioiira Remedies arc for sale by nil druggist. Price of Ccticcka, a Jledicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, 1; Gutt cuit.v Resoi.vest, the new Blood purifier, 1 per bottle. Ctrncun.v Mkoickml Toilet So vr, 25c; Ccttccea Medicinal Siiavino Soai", 15c, In birs for barbers and large consumers, 50. P.incipal depet, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. OP" All mailed tree on receipt of price. COl-LiNS One ''oi.ux'3 Voltaic voltaic RmcnM'"'?. p?r. wuh lags costing 2j ccni, is tar "lASTEW superior to every ofnar eK-cuitu. appliance before tho public Ihey instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver onipl lint, M'llnria, Fever and Ague, tad Kidii' j and Urinary Diflicullies. aud may br v. -rn over the pit of the stomach, ovc the kidn-ys, or any aff'Cted part. Prico Jic-ni's Sold e vi ry where. WEEKS ft POTTER, Boston, Mas, aaagrasfgc-TOzn Cuticura m DUBAI' sKcrrou. CUTt- M und ectly rV