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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1882)
i IS. n & ,m f OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, January 28, 1882. jmrnracjumzzJESm Lnnd O lllcc at Roitrlinrc. ICO - June 3, isso, To nil IVliom It may Courrrn: .ollrc l lirrrby dim Ihnt I have dnis ntrl the ORi:U(l bEXTlM-.L n tUc paper Jn'irlilcli I slinll Urrrarlcr pnbllOi nil pre emption, ltumetenil and application Tor mining pntenln for laniU Ijliig nrnr Inckiom lilts Jnckson county, Orrson. W. F. ISI.VJ.tlll.V, UrslMer. Returned. Hon. C. C. Beekman returned from the east on Tuesday last after an absence of about three month's. He seems glad to reach bis western i6me again after 'experiencing the rig or of an Atlantic winter and says there is no place like Oregon. Religious. "Rev. M. A. Williams will preach inthe Presbyterian Church, here, tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 7 P. M. Services to-morrow in the M. E. Church morning and evening. Elder Martin Peterson will preach at Willow Springs Sunday, Feb. 5th and at the Baptist "Churchy Wagner creek, Feb. 12 th. Fixe Map. We have received from ihe War Department, a splendid map of the Department of the Columbia in cluding Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Jt is the work of Lieut. Thos. W. uSymons chief Engineer of this depart ment and is beautifully executed besides being very reliable. We are under tobligations to Mr. George for it. Postponed. The Concert adver ted to bo given last Tuesday, for the benefit of the M. E. Church was post poned, iudeh'neHy on account of the sickness of some of those who were to participate and the fear of exposing children to scarlet fevor. Now that there is'no longer any danger the con cert is expected to take place in about two weeks. Due notiee will be given. ' Needless Scare. On Monday last the -public school was closed for fear .the bcarlet fever, of which there were .several cases in town, might become epidemic. Fortunately it has been con dined to a few cases and the fear of its spreading is no longer felt. The act tion of the directors, though, should not be unfavorably commented on as it may have stopped the spread of the (disease. 'A "New Paper. It is said that a inew Democratic paper is to be started -soon on the old ''Times" press, at Ash land, with W. V. Fiddler as editor. Ab the field for uewhpaper enterprise, an Jackson county, is not very oxten sive it is thought that the new paper is to be in the interest of some Deuie cratic politician in Ashland, who will ust) it (o force a fair distribution of the offices. Mr. Fiddler is a young man of good ability and, if I lie rumor is true we wish him success in his venture. Carp by Express. Mr. J. W. ICern, who resides near the car shops abovo .hast Portland, has received iiy xprcss from Hon. Spencer F. Baird, TJ. S. Fish Commissioner at Washing ton, a can containing 75 young carp. They were Kent at the request of Hon. M. C. George as an experiment, to see if tkey could safely bo Rent such a dis tance without an attendant. They were placed in a pond in the Waverly tract east of the car shops and will doubtless thrive. "Standard." Sad Affliction. Wo are very sorry to record the death of little '"Car rie" only child of I. W. and Dora Ber ry, that took place last Sunday morn ing fron scarlet fever, after one week's illness. To the .mourning parents all .. save tlie empty cot and the play things of their dear little child seems gone And it seems hard, indeed, that their only one should be taken from them. Wc can only look in our empty cradles and ask,, in vain, where t and why? Guilty. On Wedmesday last the jury in the Guiteau case retired for a few minutes and returned with a ver dict of guilty of murder in the second dfgree It was harldy expected they would do otherwise as the prisoner had admitted the killing and the only ques tion being as to his sanity ho hid de cided that by his own shrewdness in court. It is said; that ho cannot be hanged until May and inore's the pity. The wrefched lives of a million of Guiteaus, sacrificed on the gallows would not bring back Garfield; but the sooner the hangman's job is over and the wretched slayer forgotten, the bet ter for mankind. Tho American peo ple will say Amen to the verdict. Little Johnny's Prize Composi tion, Won day last week a soin nia heeu pedler came to our hous. He sed be was tho jenuine agent ov the jenu ine kumpany, and sold the onle jenuine inasheen in the jenuine wurld, that it wud so enything from a dols apron to a feeld of wcet an fer us to bew'air ov counterfeet. Ma sed she gest ha ment Kh ean feet fer tha was as big as a counter. He sed she mite kepe it fer a yere or 2 and pay fer it jist wen she pleesed. jist then paw cum in as mad .as a liornit, and sez tu him "git outer -mi lious, yu jenuine frod humbug, or ile set mi jenuine dog on yu". Ole seezer melt a rou comin, au maid fer him, and yu jist orter seed that feller lite .outer our"yard, and jist as he was jum pin the fense ole seezer grabd him bi the hine part ov his britches and tort out a peec big anuf fer a dore mat Mi paw sez if any rooar ov them soin mosheen fullers cums round our hous a cheetin the' wimmin hele nock, them .gaily west and hele jist du it 2 bet yer "butes. He sez wen he wants a masheen nole bi won ov Mister Feathers cos he .sels the best masheen, and dont cum round and taik it away after yu hav it Jiaf pade fer. LOCAL ITEMS. The district school will open again next Monday. County Assessor Nichols was in town this week. Sheriff Bybee is still quite ill Jt bis residence near town. Tho special i:hool tax becomes de linquent next Monday. The Eastern Stars will hare a socio, ble next Friday evening. Ashland will soon have a new Dem ocratic paper, so rumor says, K. Kubli has been sick several days this week but not dangerously so. D. S. K. Buick returned to his home at Myrtle creek last Wednesday. C. H. Gillette and Miss Lizzie Har ris were married at Ashland this week. Bead Geo. S. Howard's announce ment of his intention to run for City Marshal. Bead what Sheriff Bybee has to say fo tax-payers, 'among tho new adver tisements. The Jacksonville flouring mills are again in operation after a few days suspension. John Orth this week slaughtered about fifty head of hogs for McKeuzie ii Foudray. Mrs. Swacker of Foots creek is re ported quite low. Dr. Robinson is in attendance. Judge Deady arrived in Portland Thursday after an extended trip in the eastern states. Orcgonian-Pocahontas Tribe of Im proved order of Bed Men is talking of building a hall boon. It is reported that Gen. W. H. Odell, of the Oregon Statesman, has gonn to Washington. White Bros, of Bock Point will give a ball at their house on the eve ning of February 14th. A fine new steamer has been laun ched in San Francisco, intended for the Crescent City trade. Geo. R. Justus and wife of Foot's creek were iu town several days this week en a short visit to friends. A. B. Hopkins, who has been visit ing iu this valley for some time past, will return to Arizona in a few day?, L. S. P. Marsh, of A&hland is in town to-day on business connected with the building of the Sisters' school. A. C. Jones is expected back here in about a week to attend to some pro fessional business in the Circuit Court. It is reported that a gambling den has actually been discovered in Port laud. Did the police make the discov ery? Mr. Jerome B. Knox has entered on the duties of Receiver at the Lake-vit-w Laud Office vice Geo. Conn, re signed. Honolulu is the name of the new Post Oflice established at Virginia Bar, Klamath fiver, with M. Sleeper as Nasby. Bev. Father Blnnchst returned from a visit to Josephino county last Fri duy. He found timu very dull in that section. T. J. Lee, of Applegate, was in town yesterday and says the farmers in his section are very busy plowing and seeding. Tho past three weeks have been marked by such good behaviour in Jacksonville that it now deserves the name of a model town. F. M. Overbeck, cne of the lightning strikers in the Porland telegraph office is to be promoted on the 1st of next month and deserves it Considerable snow fell in tho moun tains this week and the water supply for our miners promises to be large if the weather ever changes. W. W. Fiddler has sold his farm on Williams creek for 5650 to Wni. Phil pot. Mr. Fiddler thiuks tome of lo cating in this valley again. W. T. Worthinton, the photographer, expects to leave here next Wednesday or Thursday. Those wishing pictures taken should call immediately. Farmers throughout ti'e valley are again crowding the plows, the ground having been put in excellent condition for working by the late dry weather. President Arthur has appointed Louis T. Barin receiver of the Land Office at Oregon City, and George B. urry, receiver at tno .Land Umce at La Grande. Candidates have already commenced announcing themselves for the different city offices and those who are willing to serve, the county have also started in to work. Wm. Bybee (dad) of Tule Lake is at present in this valley buying cattle for the .Lak- country. He has obtained over one hundred head of two and three year old cattle. Lawrence Paulsen of the Sterling mines, whilo out hunting this week, shot himself in the hand while loading his breech loader. His injuries are not serious however. The Crescent City Record thinks that a man that cant' stand six inches of Chinese queue in his mince pie is entnely too particular. 1 hats the kind of a man Jim Birdsye is. It is rumored that Mrs. D. H. Feathers, with the assistance of some of our local talent, will give a series of concerts here soon for the benefit of the Bed Men's building fund. No human agency can so speedily cleanse the blood, clear the complexion and skin, restore the hair and cure every species jf itching, scaly and scrofulous humors of the skin, scalp and blood as the Cuticura remedies. Wm. M. Simpson received a casti. gation at Portland this week at the hands of Willis and Hubert Dunni way for some scurrilous remarks made about the mother of the two boys. Fourteen hundred dollars is raised on taxes in this school district on the special four mill tax. School Clerk Huffier has collected most of it now and thinks the delinquent list will bo small, Dr. Colvig of Rock Point, accom panied' by his son John, who has just returned from Arizona, gave us a pleasant call this week. The latter proposes remaining at home till Spring. J. P. McDaniel, of the Criterion, left a bottle of delicious wine in the Sextjnel office yesterday. It was made of Jackson county grapes and equal to any ever produced on this coast. Thos. G. Beames has purchased J. W. Manning's farm near town paying 56,000 therefor. This has always been considered one of the best farms in the valley and is well worth the price paid for it The roads throughout this county are said to be worse than they have been for many years but the amount expended or thrown away on that during tho post year is about tho samo as usual. That cake sent us from the north this week was duly appreciated not withstanding it was not received. For ways that are dark and for tricks that are vain the stage driver is exceeding ly peculiar. Mining is at a dead stand still in Southern Oregon, owing to the contin uation of the' dry freezing weather. The present lack of water is very dis couraging to miners but they hope for a favorable spring. The marriage of L. Schoenfold and 1 Miss Adeline Fisher at Saw Francisco last Sunday was also celebrated here at the residence of Nowraan Fisher. A number of the relatives and friends of the bride were present Hanlpy Bros, drove several head of wild cattle through town last Sunday that made it exceedingly lively for the ladies and children on the streets at the time. Nothing further than a big scare resulted, however. Mr. Henry Ankeny of Galice creek was in town yesterday on his way to Sterling where he will remain for a week. He reports a large quantity of snow iu the Galico mountains but too little water for milling operations. The "ox team" caw, at Ashland, promises to be an interesting one for the tax payers. The recovery of the property from across the state line and the examination of Keaileher has al ready cost tho county nearly ?500. Tho Yreka "Journal" says "Beek" had an umberclla when he passed through Yreka and wonders of what use such a thing is to a canvass lacked Oregouian. The only wonder is that he passed safely through Yreka with it. Hon. A. F. Wheeler, Asst. Treas. of State, arrived hoirto in Salem yes terday bringing his bonanza, the belle of South Bend, with hiui. Gus for tunately escaped catching the small pox but caught the prettiest girl in In diana. "A Poor Farmer" asks through the Salem Statesman" whether the directors of. the Waldo hills railway are going to build tfie road or not." Innocent man cant he see that the anti monopo-' lists were only running a bluff at Mr. Yillard. District Attorney Kent and J. R. Noil are at Ashland attending to legal business iu which the ownership of some oxen is involved. The fir.-t trial which closed yesterday, resulted in a. hung jury, aud and the case is now be.-! ing tried ov;r again. The Port Orford "Post" says that R, D. Hume intends starting an, ex tensive salmon hatchery, on Rogue river, next summer. The result of a small hatchery established by him has been so satisfactory as to justify a per manent establishment. A billiard "crank" named Willey gave exhibitions at Noland's saloon this week but he has since started northward taking Walker's line. A number of parties victimized out of small amounts have been singing "Willie how we miss you." Democratic papers state that the Republicans of Oregon intend to run the same State ticket they run four years ago. This, if true, is proof that Republicans are not ashamed of their last state ticket Are our Democratic brethern as well satisfied with theirs? Hon. E. B. Watson and family are expected back from Salem to-morrow. The Supreme Court has adjourned for a time on account of the illness of Judge,.WaIdo, and it is probable that Judge Watson will have to return to Salem as soon as the sick member of the Court recovers. Dr. S. F. Chapin, for several years a prominent physician in Jacksonville, is now a successful fruit grower near San Jose, Cal. His valuable scientific investigations of fruit destroying in sects are attracting the attention of orchardists all over California aud giv ing him much celebrity. Mr. Thomas Benedict, father of Rial Benedict, of Applegate, died near Syc amore, Ills., on January 8, 1882 at the advanced age of 96 years, 8 months and 13 days after 4 weeks illness. It it expected that Mr. Benedict will re turn to his home on Applegate as soon as the weather will permit The marriage of John Herberger and Miss Dougherty was celebrated in fine style at the residence of the groom last Thursday evening. A largo number of friends of both parties were present to offer congratulations. Wo wish the newly-wedded couple a long life of health, happiness and prosperity. A communication from Kerbyville is tqo personal and too sweeping in ls denunciation of the authorities of Josephine county, If, a3 the writer charges, Jaw has been overridden, or disobeyed, by the, county court, the people will have to seek the remedy provided by a higher court or the ballot box. Mr. Dennis, of Foots creek, the 63 year old who got mated to "sweet six teen" and was reported to have taken salts instead of strychnine now warns the -public against trustiug his wife ''Fidelia." The marital alliance lasted twenty-four hours the tender bud being chilled by the frosts of winter Too bad! Sin-"Y.u was married to Ah-Quin by Justice Sartwell, of Crescent City on the 11th. 'Sin-Yu" is the name of the damsel and it seems, from the "Record" that "Ah-Quin" only consid ers that he took a kind of matrimonial lien in behalf of another Chinaman and will take a back seat when his friend appears. Hon. David New some, of Marion county, died at his home or Howell prairie last week. Mr. JNewsome was an earnest worker in the interest of the great north west and has contribu ted many interesting articles descrip tive of Oregon, Idaho and Washington Territories recently. He was a pion eer and has done his work well. Jim MoCulIy, head packer for Mr. Habbersham's railroad surveying party, says the Cow creek canyon is the roughest piec- of mountain coun try he ever saw and Jim has seen con siderable mountain country in his time. He had a rough and tumble with a pack animal last week, it having rolled over him but he is all right again. Why is there no imitation Wheeler fe Wilson sewing machines? The an swer is simple enough; they have pat ents worth protecting and they do so. Companies have attempted to manu facture an imitation Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine but were compelled to abandom the schemo although it cost the company thousands of dollars. Why? Mr. Beekman, who has just travelled through California, from Los Angeles to Yreka says the wheat prospects throughout that state look very dis couraging. In the southern portion especially in Los Angidrs county the crep is badly blighted by the dry, north wind and, without considerable timely rain, will be a failure. Even in the Sacaamento valley tho crop looks thin and unpromising. A correspondent at Waldo offers some good suggestions for the consider ation of our next Legislators, whoevpr they may be. Others have suggested; that the State impose a heavy tax on evpry skin offered for sale, but the "dper skinners" would evade it hv sell ing tha skins out of the Statp. If the slaughtpr goes on a ' couple of years longer tho question of its prevention wont be worth discussing. The ppoplo of Albany havo held a mass meeting and rpsolved that our Senators and Representative, demand $200,000 for Yaquina bav, instead of the 5C0.O0O recommended by Col. Gil lespie who is in charge. This is a plain intimation that that officer don't know his business and the resolution will raise a biff guffaw in the War Department The next demand from Albany will be for the keys ' of the National Treasury. . Several gentlemen passed through town this weplr, going north, who had been looking round for land. Wo have many land, .owners .jn Jackson county who sweat to pay taxes on land held for speculation but; if asked to sell they would hold. I heir "breath six months for fear of not asking enough. If tho county Assessor wero to assess their uncultivated acres, at what they think them worth, there would be many a loud groan. Irresistible impulse is being "played out" In the Graves murder case just ended at Newark, N. J., tho jud:e charged the jury that it was a settled law in New Jersey that if an accused man had sufficient mind to distinguish between right and wrong and could control his conduct under ordinary cir cumstances he could not acquit him on the plea of irresistible impulse. There upon the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree. It appears that the remnants of the Modoc Indians that were transferred from the Lava beds to the Indian Ter ritory are now among the quietest, most peaceable and industrious Indians in the country. There are only 100 left, but they cultivate 4G0 acres of land, have established schools and are thriving generally. Scar-faced Char ley, one of the heroes of the Modoc war, is now a respectable, well to do farmer. ''State Line Herald. B. F. Dowcll has published an ab stract and brief about the title of the property of W. C. Griswold in Salera. This property is positively to bo sold on Feb. 18th by the Master in Chanc ery undrr a decree of the Circuit Court of the United States. The brief is called "a rpply to 'penny wise and pound foolish' little cub bears who own property in Salem, Oregon," who, it appears have been crying down the value and title of the Griswold prop erty. Baker county, in this State, judging from the following item from the Bak er City "Tribune," has its tribe of "deer skinners" as, well as Jackson. The "Tribune" says: "A hunter near Old's Ferry recently kiljed twenty-five deer, all of Vhich had been previously wounded. Hundreds -of these animals have been killed in this section simply for the hides. The Legislature should put a stop to this wanton destruction of this game the most beautiful and most valuable in the State." The SupUof the Senate folding room says he now lias on hend, belonging to Senators, at least 500,000 volumes that have been printed by order of Cougress for distribution. Some Senators and Representatives are very indifferent about sending out documents, while others not only send all they are en titled to, but get from other members all they can and send them to their constituents. The following from the Portland "Mercury" explains itself: ''When Mr. Villard was out here, at the sug gestion of some one, ho bad intimated his intention of placing two or more powerful tugs at the mouth of the Co lumbia river; but about that lime some loon started tho crv of "monopoly 1 mo nopoly!" which caused Mr. Villard to drop the matter and leave it for some friend of the "anti-mouopolists" to dp. The same thing occurred with the Wal do Hills Railroad, and time will tell how fast these "mushroom" anti mo nopolists can construct railroads. The Red Bluff "Cause" editor inter viewed Gen. Cadwalader about the rumor of the C. P. R. R. selling out to Villard, and says there is no truth whatever insuch reportpublished in the Portland "Standard." The C. P. R. R. Co., he says, has no idea of selling out or surrendering any of its lines iu Cal ifornia to the Villard or any other company. The railroad land grants, according to decisions of Schurz, are not forfeited, until Congress takes action to restore them to the public domain, and the land will not be taken aw'ay if the companies show a disposition to finish the road speedily, as now scorns prob able. The Yreka "Journal" fays: "We have received the following additional railroad news, since our last issue, from various sources: The city papers be low state that work will bo commenct-il on the California and Oregon railroad, at Redding, on February 13th. The survey of the road bed has been fully completed as far as the Sacramento river bridge, 32 miles above Reddin?, and tho surveyors aro busily engaged in surveving the balancfc of the route towards Shasta Valley, tho most diffi cult portion bwing between Castle Rock and the summit between Strawberry Valley and Shasta Valley, the turning point for the down grudo towards Oregon." John Beeson, of Phrenix, in this county, has sent a memorial to a num ber of Senators and Representatives the gist of which is contained in the following: '"Therefore, your memori alist asks, that there bo no more re moral of Indians allowed; and no hos tilities against them, until a commis sion composed of women and men, in whom both races can confide is author ized to ascertain the terms upon which a permanent, peace can be based, alike honorable aud beniticent to all parties'. And your memorialist will ever pray that justice may be done." Mr. Bee son, to use a Scotch phrase, ha3 always been a little "cranky" on this subject but well niennin:,' aud, to make his idea practical, he should be sen, as a missionary to tho Wnlapai Apaches in order to ascertain their royal pleasure regarding cessasion of "hostilities" Dlttaciiuz Cultcan'ti Tcrai or Lire. Washington, Jan. 23 If the jury in Guiteau's casp should bring in a ver dict of guilt- at any time before Mon day next, at which time the next term of criminal court v'M begin, counsel for prisoner aill be entitled to file their bill of exceptions at any time during the continuance of the forthcoming Iprru, and the coutt will be compelled to grant a hearing upon them at once. If the exceptions are overruled, Judue Cox can, under the law, at once pass sentence, and within 30 days thereaf ter sentence can bo executed. The law provides that a prisoner shall bo en- "titled to one intervening term between conviction and sentence, anil if counsel for Guiteau should fail to file their bill of exceptions before tho termination -of the next term (the one beginning Mon day next), then Jud"e Cox can within ten days after termination of said term pronounce sentence. TJ. S. Patents. Tho following pat ents lie in the Roseburg Land Office, and those to whom they belong are re quested to couio forward and claim them: Jackson County. J. R. Armpriest, R. C. Armstrong, Jas. Applogato, L. Applegate, II. Allison 2, E. K. Ander son, H. Armor 2, W A. Brown, A. II. Boothbv, R. B. Bannister, John Buck ley, F. ' G. Birdser 2, C. C. Beekman. D. N. Birdsey 2, Geo. Barden, V. C. Butler, J. F. Buckley, H. R. Brown, R. V. and T. F. Boall, H. F. Barron 4, J. H. Breeding, M. Bellinger 2, Thos. Curry, J. W. Collins, W. O. Cappious, Wr L. Colvig, J. Callaghan, R. S. Caldwell, L. D. Childers, II. D. Cro mer, 'F. Cox 3, J. Card well, Thomas Croxton, S. Colver, G. V. Cappious, Z. Cardwell. Josephine county. L. F. Allen, C. H. Beach, et al, Phoebe Bunch, C. O. Bigelow, N. Coarse. Jury List. The following is a list of jurors drawn for the February term of the Circuit Court, which convenes on the 13th prox: ' John Watson, J. G. Briscoe, G. A. Jackscn, Jeff. T. Bell, Samuel Klingle, C. F. Blake, John Coleman,Jolm Can trell, C. C. McCleudon, Miles & Wake- man, Oliver Vincent, Oliver Harbaugh, John Bailey, Wm. M. Morris, Thos. Haymond, Jesse Dodge, C. D. Reed, James A. Wilson, Wellborn Beeson, Louis MuDaniel, JDaniel Walki-r, E. P. Pickeifs, B. W. Dean, C. B. Mareney, Wm. J. Gregory, Ben..F. Miller, Job Tozer, Henry Judge, Peter Simon, John S. Herrin, J. S. Howard. Major Cathcart, one of the princi pal members of Gen. Fremont's expe dition, which, in 1848,.made a winter journey across the plains to California, is dead. Piles! Piles! Piles! A SUJRE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER J A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been di? covered by Dr. William, (an Indian Remedy,) called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A single 1ox has cured the worst chronic ciscsof2."or 30 years standing. No one need suffer nvc minutesarterapplying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Oiutmeut absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (p:-rticularly at night after getting warm in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, uml for nothing else. Head' what the Hon. .1. M. Coulnberrj of Cleveland rys about Dr-AVilliain's In dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of PileCuics, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which jjavc such immediate nnd perma nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint ment For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, Cl.KVKJ.ANn, (). IIorxiK, Davis & To., Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon. Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renfavlr is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It restores gray hair to its original color. It uiakes tho scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair. It furnishes the nu tritive principle by which the hair is nourished and supported. It makes tho hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long time, making only an occasional application necessary. It is recom mended and used by eminent medical mrn, and officially endorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetts. The popularity of Hall's Hair Reuewer has increased with tho test of many years, both in this country aud. in foreign lands, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. Fon Sale mr -all Dealeks. Holloway's Pills Never Despair Something that never fails Fever and Ague To the sick it is of little consequence how they aro cured, whether from a rational view of the disease or by the rules defined for the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is csrtain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the relative merits of quinine or calomel is uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle-aud discuss their Carious theor ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis pels doubt ere the disciples of Escula pius have finished the first stage. llolloway 8 Pills aro the only remedies which effect a speedy and radical cure without danger of a relaji.se. Read the advertisement elsewhere. Impoutaxt Caution-. None are senuino unless tho signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and 1 each. Fj"There is considerable saving by takingthe larger sizps. Holloway i Co., New York. Cliolce Extracts rroni Drusslsts. "Wp L'nnw flip vnlnn nf mult nniM calisava and. ..w ..w. ..W ,...HW w. ... , 1 , iron composing ' Malt Bitters." "Our lady customers highly praise them." "Physicians prescribe them in this town." . "Tho 'argesbbottlo and best medi cine." "Best blood purifier on our shelves." "Our best people lake Malt Bitters." "Suro cure for chills and liver dis- eases. I To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, ueivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, itc., I will send a rcciepe that will cure you, free OF.ciiAnc.H. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. Ikmax, Station D, New York City. Real Estate Transactions. The following deeds havo been recorded in tho County Clerk's office since our last report: Isaac Woolen to Moses S. Goss, prop erty in Ashland. Consideration, 90. Fred. Barnqburg to Mark Conger, real estate near Phuunix. Considera tion, 35. TJ. S. patents to J. Crump have been entered. A bill has been introduced in the House for the admission of Washing ton Territory as a State. mm I ! iw i tai i ne"w"advertisements. TAX PAYERS Are notified that the thirty days grace, allowed by law has expired. If taxes, now due, arc not paid immediately mileage will be charged. Taxes must be paid without further delay. WM. BYBEE, Sheriff and Tax Collector. I OK X IR3UAL. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Marshal, subject to the will of the peo ple of Jacksonville, at tho commit town election - GEO. S. HOWARD. FUR 1'1-rY.MAItftII.lL The undersi-med announces himself as u candidate for tho office or City Marshal, subject to the decision' of the voters of Jacksonville at the ensuing election. M. CATON. Jacksonville, January 21, 18S2. NOTICE. I, A. R. Anderson, do hereby give my son Robert his time from this date untfl he is twenty-one (21) years of age; to buy, sell, trade, and act on his own responsi biity. A.R. ANDERiON. Mnrphy, Oregon, Jan. 17, 182. (uticnra Till; GREAT SKIN H. INFALLIBLY CURES Itching and Scaly Diseases', Scrofulous Humors, Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affections when all oth er Human Agencies Fail. THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure n( Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists in tho internal use of GVricuiiA RKsor.vEjjT, the new Blood Pur ifier, and the external use of Ctmct'iiA and Cltictka Sou, the Great Skin Cures. For Sunburn, Tan and Greasy Skin use Cuticura Soap, and exquisite toilet, bath, and nursery sanative, fragrant with de licious flower odors and healing balsams Salt ORLlaovuco.. Will JIcDomild, 2o-12 Dearborn street, Chicago, gratefully acknowledges a euro of Salt Rheum on head, neck, tace, arms and legs for seventeen years; not ablo to walk except on hand and knees for ono year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors lronounced his caso hopeless; permanent y cured by the Cuticura Remedies. IPaoriasis. II. E. Carpenter, Esq., Henderson, N.Y., cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years' standingby the Cuticuiia Resolv est internally and Cuticuua nud Cutj. ccitA Soai- externally. The most wonder ful case on record. Cure certified a be fore a justice of the peace and prominent citizens. All atllicted with Itching ami Scaly Diseases should send to us for thitt testimonial in full. SXs.iza. Bisoaso. F. II. Drake, Esq., Detroit, Mich, suf fered beyond all description from a skin disease which appeared on his hands head and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The moat careful doctoring tailed to help him, and after all had failrd he used tho Cuticura Resolvent internally, Cuti cuica and Cuticuua Sou externally, and was cured, and has remained perfectly well to this day. Sorofula. Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, says; "After three months' use of the Cuticura Reme dies, and 12 years of as constant suffering from humor of the face, neck and scalp as was ever endured, I can say that I am cured, and pronounce mv case the most remaruable on record. I have been so elated with my success that I have stopped men on the street who were afllctcd and told them to pet the Cuticura Remedies and they would cure them. Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatur, Mich., writes that her face, head and some parts of her body were almost row. Head cov ered with scabs and sores. Suffered fear fully and tried everything. Permanently cured by Cuticura Remedies. Cutloura Remedies are for sale by nil dniKclats. Price of Cuticuua, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 50c; large boxes, $t; Cuti cuua Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soai 25c; Cuticuua Medicinal Sii.vvixo Soap, 15c, In bars for barbers and large consumers. BOe. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, . Mass. ESP All mailed tree on receipt of prict. COLLUVS' 0no rOLLIX'S VOLTAIO twiTiw. BKS8nrrnEl'EC'rl,,c PlAsTKK, VOLTAIC S3lEU?8IOc.ting 25 cents, Is hr lASTEW superior to every other electrical appliance before, the public They instantly relieve Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Malaria, Fever anil Ague, and Kidney and Urinary Difllcultics. and may be worn over the pit of the stomach, ovor the kidneys, or any affected part. Prico 25 cunts. Sold everywhere. WEEKS POTTER, Doston, Msss. YOU M FIND THEM- AT E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Jacksonville, Store, Or. Cloolxs. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and without alarm. "Watolioa. Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silver hunting-case, open-face and skylight watches, from $5 to $150. 23rnoolota, A fine lot of ladies' gold band and banglo bracelets. Diamond and ruby rinjjs. cameo stone. cameos set with diamonds, cameos tet with pearls, garnet and pearls, turnuoiso and pcHrls.aml onyx rings with hidden mottoes, solid cold band and bangle rings, plain and solid California rings. ffowolrji Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-cent black set to the $200 bird sctsof diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. 3Piax vixcl J&ixttoxxm. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Sllvor W xwro. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoous nnd tongs in cases JVHscolln-nootia. Gold and silver thimbles: gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full stock of every thing in the Jewelry lino. A full assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc. A lot of steel engravings and pictures for cnimrcn. In short, a complete aud first-class line ot KOLIDAT GOODS. All to be so'd at tho LOWEST PRICE! Aho accordcons, violins, banjos, and tho best lineof Tiolin, guitar and banjo strings. Tho best sperm oil for sewing machines. A full line of Drugs and Medicines. BffiPrescriptions cirefully compounded, E. 6. BROOKS.