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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1882)
uUfU OREGON SENTINEL. J ACICSOXVI LLE Saturday, August 5, 1882. I5CSI7,JB:Z23E:i Land Olllccnt INnclmrz. Osn.l. June so, 1SS0. J To nil AVliom It lu.iy C'oiirrrn: Notice Is hereby Kit en tSial I liave druls tinted the OltlXO.N M'.XriMX 35 the paper tu Mhlrk I klinll hcreufler inl)ll-li nil pre eruptions lumioMrml anil iiiiIlratloiis Tor nilnlns patent Tor lamls I) Ins bear JncUiom Ulc, Jackson ensuKy, Oregon. r. r. i:r.viuuv. nesister. Pic Nic The Red Men and Hay makers of this place will have a iio nic at Mi's grove on Sunday, August 13th, to which everybody is invited. A good time is assured. Robbery. A tramp traveling southward shot a Chinaman in the hand near Grave creek this week and also relieved him of about 680 in coin. The Chinaman is not seriously injured, however, and no trace has yet been ound of the robber. !nird UariFriy contcrciice tor dacKi-onviiie circuit will be held at Rr-ownsUorough on the third Saturday and Sunday in August. Services will commence at 1 o'clock p. 3i., Saturday. " R. C. Oolesby, P. E. Lime Fon Sale. The- undersigned has just finished burning 500 bushels of superior lime at his kiln on Jackson creek, one and a half miles from Jack sonville, which he oilers for sale at 50 cents per bushel at the kiln. C. Decker. A. 0. TJ. V. Installation. The following is a list of the officers install ed by Banner Lodge at the last regular meeting held last week: Master Work man, Frank Krausej General Foreman. Henry Klippel; Overseer Jas. A. Wilt-on; Recorder, Sol. Wise; Financier, Chas. Nickc.ll; Receiver, K. Kubli; Guide, Adam Schmidt; Inside Watch man, Fred Luy. Religious Items. Rev. F. X. Blanchct will hold services at St. Fran,, cis' Church, Eagle Point, Sunday, at the usual morning hour.... Rev. M. A. Williams preaches at the Presbyte rian church in thi place Sunday, both morning and evening Elder 31. Peterson holds services atthe3Iound district school house next Sunday morning .... Rev. R. C. Oglcshy will preach tit the Table Rock school-house on Friday before the second Sunday in August, at 7 o'clock p. si., and at An tioch Saturday evening at 7 P. 31.; also nt the same place on Sunday at eleven A 31., and at McClemlon'h school Iioum at four P. si Reapy to take Qrihiui.V. L. llecoiTirdjjrjiwd to .JiwM-il! -ti.i cr-lf via Ore-xjent Oiy, and is reedy to fchow plmtog'-aplis of over two thousaifil" designs for monuments, tombstones, etc., for which ho is tak ingoiders for the niaible house of Ed vard MeGrnih of San Francisco. This ivthe largest house in the Bav City in this line, and Mr. Record's former leputatioii hem is sufficient to gie him all the work. llis work is the best ever brought here and his prices are lower than the lowest He is-now engaged in finishing up some orders taken when here last time and nas men employed cutting liases pre I tlrttri'Y In t.i4vt.a 1 li..iti 1 . . idratory to setting them up in oirr cemeterv. C C. W. 11 (Jeo. W. WitiH-r of "Wuldo bus been in town several d;n this week suiiciling and collecting sub scriptions to the C. C. W. R. He in forms us that a force of about 120 men is now employed on th road and that it will be completed and ready for travel by the 15lh of next month, in time for the Fall freighting to this valley When finished the mail con tractor on the route from Waldo to Crescent City will put on a stagecoach end passengers will then be carried through in two days. Airangements sup also perfecting by which through tickets from hore to San Francisco will 'be sold for 15, and as it would then bo the best route we expect to see most of the travel from this valley go that wav. Jcstice Court. The vicinity of "Wagner creek was recently the scene of an episode, somewhat unusual in that neighborhood. A Mr. Guyer with his "wifeland children aju .second cousin, Mr "Mullau.-.-lmufor hoiHA-Ume- been residing on Mr. Beeson's plaee on Wagner ereek. One day last week while Guyer was absent from home his wife and Mulkev' leaded a part of the houshold effects into a wagon and taking the children started off together leaving Guyer to shift for himself. However, he was not to be so easily diposed of and the first shifting he did was to procure a warrant for the ar Test of Mnlkey upon a charge of lar ceny. ' Sheriff Jacobs started in pur suit and last Monday returned with the. runaways. A preliminary exam ination of the prisoner was had before Squire Huller, which developed the fact that all the property which they had taken away, except a tea kettle, be longed to Airs. Guyer. She testified that she gave Mulkay the kettle and told him to put it in the wagon and that although it had been bought by her husband she thought it as much hers as his. She also said that they only went away to get work whera bet ter wages could bo made and that there was no intention that she and Mulkey were to live together. The Justice bound the prisoner over in the sum of three hundred dollars in default of which he went to jail. Sinca writing the above the bail has been reduced to one hundred dollars which lias been furnished and JMulkey has been re-" leased from custody. LOCAL ITEJ1S. Hay sells at 8 per ton. Pioneer rennion September 15th. , Railroad news on this week's out side. C. B. Chapman lias gone to the rail road. Alex. Martin started for Portland this week. Scarlet fever has disappeared from Jacksonville. The -Oregon Legislature meets Sep tember 11th. - County Court holds its regular sess ion next week. Ex Senator Mitchell is expected back from the East soon. - Nat Langell and party have returned from Lake county this week. Wm. TTIrich has returned from a short sojourn in Lake county. Capt. Alex. P. Ankeny arrived from the North on Thursday's stage. Hogs find a ready sale on the line of the railroad at 12 cents on foot. Phoenix will soon have anotherdrug store with" Dr. Chastain as proprietor. Prof. Metzler has been engaged as principal of the public school at Al turas. Over 500 worth of stamps are sold in the Jacksonville Post office each quarter. The families of Judge Prim and 3Iax J 31uller are sojourning at the soda Springs. George R. Justus and wife of Foot's creek were in town this week on a short visit. Reames Bros, want a settlement with every body and tlrey say they must hae it. An apportionment of school money will be made next week by Superin tendent Colvig. Messrs. Abrams and Willisof Roce burg are expeted here in a few days on raihoad business. Col. W. S. Stone was presented with a liuo gold headed cane by his Yreka friends last week. An extra stage passed through town lost Wednesday loaded with mail for points north of here. Wm. Little has gone to the Cole's station, Cal., to take charge of the stage company's stables. Potato patches at Lakeview are be ing raided by a black bug. "Times." That must be a large bug. Plymale has added .new buggies and horses to his Hwry stablehere to sup ply the increasing demand. C. J. Howard returned from Jf piiinc count V lut u ening uml will g biu-Jr to t!xctd ut once. A fer full blooded brown Leghorn rooslrrs are offered for sale by Dr. Will. Jackson. Ci 1 early. " E D. Foudray has gone to the rail road front to establish an agency for the sale of Jacksonville Hour. Peter Keil, m old resident of Sam's valley, died at his home on Wcudes- jlay last aged about 47 years. Treasurer Pape and John Orth have been on the sick list this week but both are now reported convalescent. The pea:h and plum orop will be very light this year but nimlvs mid I il.ick berries are us plenty us umwI. George Sehumpf went to Waldo last Suptlay InKin:: Con Kune over and bunging Mis-, EMa Beiry back. Wm. Vining having cone to the mountains Robt. Aiiustrong fills his place temporarily at J. Nunan's stoie. Stages are making better time now since tho weather tuined cooler, but the loads of mail are about as large as ever. "Work on the Grave creek tunnel has been commenced, the approach having been completed from this side this week. 3Irs. "W. J. Plymale, Mrs. E. Ken ney and Mrs. Dan Card well returned from a visit to Douglas, county this week. The Secretary tho of Interior decides mequite is not timber in meaning of the law, and may be cut on public lands. A five year old daughter of Samuel Coffmin died at tho residence of the parents on Jackass creek on Wednes day last.- Man-hal Schultz and Chas. Prim canvassed the town this week collecting dog tax. A search) of purps was noticablo. John Haily, the contractor on the Linkville Fort Klamath route, has stocked the same and taken charge on the 1st inst Messrs. McKe'nzie & Foudray ship ped thirty head of hogs to the railroad this week receiving eight cents per pound on foot. EvanR. Reames of Linkville arrived here yesterday on a business visit. He reports every thing tranquil in his section and business quite brisk. J. J. Fryer, administrator of the es tate of Levi Tinkltam, deceased, will sell some valuable real property be longing to the estate at public auction to-day. Tbo Wise-Simpson thresher, that has been in litigation for some time past, was this week sold to the Nichols Bros, for 500 by T. B. Kent, the own er's agent C. H. Reed is now sole proprietor of the paint shop of Reed & Savage, the latter having retired. Mr. Reed is a goo workman and deserving of liberal patronage. The next regular term of Sisters academy will .not commence unfil Sep tember 4th when they will have their new building and other improvements in readiness. The Washington Star says that Sec retary Chandler is thinking of or dering a couple of the iron clad mon itors to sea, to hnd out whether tney can go or not The Lakeview people contribute tele graph, poles for twenty mi'es of the military lino from Klamath to Ridwell, in order to have an office established in their town. Hon. Joseph Russ of Humboldt countr is a prominent candidate for the office of Governor of California, as the nominee of the Republican par ty of that jtate. Reame3 Bros, have made a large re duction in the prices of all kinds of "oods sold for cash. Notice their new advertisement and you will find that it is no humbug. We are informed that Lake county's representative favors the division of that county and the matter will prob ably be brought to the attention of the next Legislature. Walter Sutton returned tohifnhome in Curry county on Thursday last after a short stay in the valley. His family will remain here about a monta longer, the guests of Adam Schmidt. Two of Salem's fairest aud most ac complished daughters were married on the 1st. inst Miss Ollio Chamberlain to George Belt, Esq., and 3Iiss Teresa Holderness to Dr. W. H. Byrd. John Miller returned from San Francisco this week. While below he purchased over 5,000 pounds of goods for this market which is now on the way. Call on him for bargains. The Yreka Journal suggests Hon. E. Steel's name as its choice for Supreme Judge as the candidate of the Repub lican party. We would also be glad to see him nominated and elected. Mrs. L. Herling is reported quite ill at her residence on Poormans creek. Her daugnter, Mrs. Emma Gassman, is expected here next Sunday having been summoned here by telegraph. Robinson's circus is in California and may como to Oregon this Fall. The old original Dan Rico is with this troupe and it is said to be the best cir cus that has ever been on this coast Thatcher and Looseley's new steamer for Klamath Lake is to draw but 18 in ches of water when loaded, and it is ex pected will be able to a-cend Wood riv er to a point oppesite Foit Klamath. The case of Silva vs. Carter for an alleged attempt to kill was amicably settled this week after a warrant had been sworn out and the witnesses sum moiied to appear m Justice Huffor's eourt Another inarfiape is.anuouncedfor to-morrow -evening tho contracting parties being both residents of Jack sonville. Some say there is another Jo occur on the bame eening, but "we dont know. The "Standard" has learned from some source that J. C. Tolmaii has been re appointed Surveyor General for this State, but nothing has appeared in the general news dispatches aud it is prob ably a mistake. .Ex-Sheiifr Bybee started for Port land last Wednesday to attend to some law business that ho has there. After that he will go toS.in Frunei.vo y.-jth thehnpvtliat a sea voyase-vill iiifprore his heaithr ' ' Death to rats; mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. Barns granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. Wilbur F. Cornell, Democratic can didate for state printer, has disposed of his farm near Jefferson and will shortly take up his residence in Salem. He will assist on the state printing as soon as the legislature Convenes. W. C. Parsons, a capitalist from Ari zona, is here on a v'sit taking a look at our mines, and everything proving favorable lie may invest. He started for Sterling yesterday in company with Capt. Alex. P. Ankeny. John Egan's condition is still quite critical and the chances of his recovery are very s'im. He was brought from Poortnan's creek to the Dean place near Willow Springs yesterday, so that re latives would be near to attend him. Returns made to the Surveyor. Gen neral's office show that' during the past year over 4,500,000 acres of land have been surveyed in this State. This is about twice as much as has. ever been surveyed m any previous year. The sentence of Jack Powers has been commuted from hanging to im prisonment for life by Governor Thayer and this action of the Governor seems to be generally approved by those who are acquainted with the facts in the case. Robt Kahler has resumed his posi tion in the drug store a. id L. F. Will its who has officiated - for some time past, has returned to, Ashland, where he will most likely &ko charge of the public school as principal for another term. The following immigrant wagon was written on an vhich was passing through La GrandeV recently: "In God w trusted. In Nebraska we busted, And now we re bound for the promised land. Uncle Giles Wills is thinking "some" of making a catfp pond on his place xour nines aooveiAsuianei liaising the C !l 1 I. .. . .. . . German carp his, grown into an exten J. J Lath'ropl started' for the rail road this week with a' load of vegeta bles, chickens, bacon etc., which lie will sell at the different railroad camp3. Jackson county farmers will now be enabled to sell all" their surplus and get cash for the same". Notwithstandingthe'extensiveadver tising given to the show last Wednes day evening by the beating of drums, blowing'of horns and the pounding of gongs and triangles, we have failed in finding any one who attended the per formance. Our.pcople are improving. The Oregon it California railroad track is now complete to' Myrtle creek, the first train running in there on the evening of the first instant Work on the depot is now progressing and in a short time our teamsters will go no farther than that point for Jackson county freight. The indebtedness of Lake county as shown by the report of the clerk and treasurer for. the;vear, ending June 30, lSS2,'is 5746.79 ' This will be mate rially reduced by the taxes delinquent. This is a very good, shoeing when the great criminal expense of the past year isHakcn into cobslderation. The carcasp.es.ofjteclogy are lying on the flatin'fhldwmpSrt of town, creating an in.suU'eralln stench. The town authorities should look after this matter at once and see that it is not repeated. 'Times." By all means, if the town authorities can't prevent the repeating of dead dogs what are they good for. The First National Bank of Salem has been incorporated with a capital of 100,000. The directors are Messrs. Wm. Reid, E. S. Kearney, J. Bourne, Capt. Ankeney and 31. Beni. Win. Reid has .been elected pres ident,andE. S. Kearney vice president. It will not go into operation for sever al weeks. The "Bulletin" of Philadelphia says that "Congressman George, of Oregon, is said to be the first man ever re-elected to Congress from that State. In connection with that circumstance it is lemarked that he did not go home to look after liis political fences, but re mained at Washington attending his legislative duties." An attemptsaysthe "Lakview Her land", will soon be made todivide Wasco county. The distance of many of its most populouslocalities from thecounty seat is given as the" chief reason. A sample of theincoriyenienceandoxpense attendant upon this is cited in the fact that it costs 40 for a Prineville school teacher to get a cei tifieute. The Supreme Court of California has reversed the judgment of tho lower court in the. case of Clarence Gray, con victed of the murder of-TKeodoie Glan cey, editor of theflniaBarbara Press, and granted. tjiJRoleiiia".' a new trial on the ground that' the Jury were too 52SS r Ia " The flwelliiiK hcu.sd.of-J K'.ljeabo, at Linkville, was. burned to the ground, together w-t!ualUis-"couteirts last Sat urday. 31 r. L and family had left a short time before, oinn 'excarir.on to the mountains, and then was no one at the house. The fhc-was discovered In sonic one going up the river, but not in time to save any thing. No itiur ance. "Tidings." v A. S. Johnson s.tartqtl for Lake cnun- ty this week taking along a fine a-sort-' nient of fruit trees of different varieties whicIi'lieVjiTlofrer forsa'e in thit section. Tlioo patronizing him neednot bo afrnidofgetting humbugged, as is the case sdine.times with eastern fruit tree peddlers, as al! his trees were grown in Rogue 'River valley and are of the best vaiieties. The Odd Fellows of Oregon hac purchased a farm, -comprising 100 acres of land, admirably located near the mouth of the Sanely, in the eastern portion of 3Iultuomuh county on the line of the Oregon Railway and Navi gation Company's railroad, and about twelve miles from Portland. The farm is to be used as a home for the aged and indigent of the order, that are not otherwise provided tor. The motive pow'er -for "running the mills in the Cow Creek tunnel is com pressed air. This is furnished at the south entrance by a couple of powerful engines erected near Henry Smith's on Wolf .creek, at least a mile from the tunnel. The air will be conducted to the machineryin tho i-tunnel by iron pipes. T-hU great dif tance is necessi tated on acco'ujitof riojjvVter supply at a nearer-point "Pjaindealer." In a cpuplo pfjveeKs, tfie moils will be m'uchtlightor on 'the Oregon stpges, thinks, the "Yreka Journal,", as the Oregon'Senators .will then be away from Washington- by f reason of the adjournment of Congress. These dignitaries are sending more documents than"usual,-Rincethe Rejiublicans made such a clean weep at thelate State election, especially Slater, who hopes to have better luck than Grover when his term expires. Animmigrant family named Garbcr, from Yuba, Cal., enroute for Spokane, W. T., met with "a sad accident last weekon the road between Linkville and Ferree's. While going down hill, the man's foot slipped from the brake, and the team ran away The woman was killed, her neck being broken, and her body terribly mangled by a trail wagon. The man had hisleg broken. They were taken back to'Liukville. "Ashland Tidings." The team attached, to Alford it Anderson's thresher ran wav at Phoenix .this week but done no damage but the breaking of the'-tongue of tho machine. The team 'was fright ened 'purposely by a man'.rjding past, probably for the reason that he had 'I "J ---- - V." " been discharged that- morning. Mr. Anderson had -only purchased an in tercst in the-jnacbine au hour previous and he thinks he came very near losing his interest the hour afterwards. Thc Odd rellows' Home. The work of securing sufficient funds for the erection of the Odd Fellows' Orphan Home building is progressing very favorably. The trustees having the matter in charge recieved, during the past week, a letter from Occidental Lodge No. 30, at McMinnville, giving the information that the Lodge gives 100. This is encouraging, when the fact is known that the above named lodge is small in membership when compared to others in the larger towns. In fact, the projKjsed home is really of more iipoitance to the weak country lodges than it is to the strong and weal thy ones; for this reason, that those that are strong in number and finances are better able to tike care of their in digent members and orphans, while the small lodge, with but a few dollars in its treasury, is compelled, at times, to deal'out its charities with a niggardly hand Hence that class will be bene fitted lo a greater extent than their more wealthy neighbor", because the Homo will afford an asylum tor all alike, where the orphan and the indig ent member can be cared for a nom inal value. Taking this view of the caw, we hope to soon hear that sufli ciqntfunds have been pledged tp assure the erection 5r the proposed building. Tho trustees havo their plans about perfected and expect to bo able to contract for its erection within a month or two at fapthost. Now is the time for lodges and members to act. By a little energetic work at this time, the success of the Home will be assured. "Standard." In the Whole History of Medicine No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Ayer's Cher ry .Pectoral, winch is recognized as the world's .remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs... Its long con tinued series of wonderful cures in all climates hasmado it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Ag.iinst ordinary colds, which aro the forerunneis of more serious disorders, it acts speedily and surely, always re lieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in throat and chest disorders, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept al ways on hand in every home. No per son cpii afford t) be without it, and those wholiaveonco used it never will. From their knowledge of its composi jion and effects, physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it It is absolutely certain in its remedial efiects, and will always cure when cures are possible. For Sale by all Dealers. Holloway's Pills Never Despair Something that never fails Fever and Ague To the sick it is of little conseqnnnce how they are cured, wheliier from a rational view of thj disejis or by.th rules defined for the gutefancCor the professionj-scHongas riie curb is certain and expeditious. To a Kufiering man tho question on the re-lRtive meiits.of quinine or calomel ir uuinferestiug. The faculty may wrangle and di'-cusi their various theor ies, but Dr. Hollowav's treatment dis- pels doubt ere the disciples of Ecula- i i' i i i i-i. puis nuvtt nuiMieu i ill) nrsb stage. .Holloway's Pills aro the only remedies which effect a speedy and radical cure without danger of a rehire. Read the advertisement elsewhere. Important Caution. None are genuine unl-.s the signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 23 cents, 02 cents and 1 each. tJgTThoro is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Holloway Jl: Co., New York. Mother Elicit or Fnlt Btiruni. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst caso Salt Rheum in this country. 3Iy mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it I believe Cuticura would have saicd her life. 3Iy nrms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, nei vous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a reciepe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelope to the Rr.r. Joseph T. Txmax, Station D, Now York City. BORN. STANLEY". In Ashland, July 24, to the wife of John Stanley, a daughter. SIMPSON At Brownsborouqh, July 29, 18S2, to Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Simpson, a son. MAIiRIhD. SARGENT BOAZ On Applegate, July 30, 1S82, by Hon. Silas J. Day, County Judge. Abram L. Sar gent and Miss Emily F. Boaz. BENNETT RUSH On Evans creek, July 30, 1882, by Jacob Evans, J. P., Jas. R. Bennett and Miss Nancy Jane Rush. DIED. STRICKLAND In Table Reck pre cinct, August 2, 1SS2, Jonathan Strickland; aged about 58 years. OBOttf WDPUM- I have the Agency for the JfJS VS'EjYGLAjYD 0 RGAJY and Fdn THE BRADBURY PIANO. Beth instruments are unexcelled for purity and sweetnc3 of tone and power ot expression. One of Uie organs can bo seen at Jlrs. Wils Berrys'. Mns. B. J. Siiabp, Agent New Farm Implements. 3Ir. W. C. Myer has lately recieved from the East a. Chicago Screw Pulverizer. This implement is to work our dry, adobe 'stubblo lands, and also to sum mer fallow. It will thoroughly pul verize the ground any depth ilesired down to six inches. It has an improved seed-sower attachment, and cuts over eight feet doing tho work of a plow, drill (or seed sower) and harrow at one ope. ation. When the amount of work, and its thoroughness, aro considered, and tho fact that it can be used at the season of the year when no plow can be, il must be considered a great boon to the farmers of this section. By its use all fall grain can be sown before wet weather comes, and have all the benefits of the winter rains whilo tho farmer is saved the trouble of having to stop work on account of' rains or frost. 3Ir. 3Iyer has given it a few minutes' trial, and is convinced, as are all who have seen it work, that it will surpass as a farm implement anything ever brought to this country. The public are invited to call at Mr. M.'s place on next Weducsday, tho 10th, and see tho "mersheen" at work. Those interested can see for themselves, and would have time to secure tho imp'eroent for this fall's vork 3rr. 3Iyer ha made an arrangement to have a reduction in the regular price for all wanted in Southern Oregon this fall, and has secured tho agency for the same, as will bo seen by his ad in another column; also for haying appa" ratus of tho latest improvement W. II. Athinson and W. A. Wil shire, who were out at Kean creek saw mill this week, report an accident which was on the verge of fatality, but happily turned out harmless. A. J. Wilcox was riding the lumber car down the incline toward tho mill, and the brake did not work. The car rushed at a terrible speed through timbers in to the mill and directly against the buzz saw. The corner of the car was sawed off, but by some singular mis calculation of fate, Wilcox escaped un hurt He tried again the next day to ride over the saw, but the car jumped tho track before the goal was reached. "Tidings." GOSE TO THE 3IOUXTAIXS. Tho fol lowing parties have gone to Crater Lake on a sight seeing and pleasure ex cursion: Chris. Ulrich and family, 3Irs. F. Shipley and family, 3Irs. J. A, Cardwell and family, Misses AnnaH Bilger, Jennie 3ioore, 3Iaggio Orosby, Cora Linn, Ettie Hargadine, Lizzie llargadino, D. W. Crosby, Wm. 3Ien- sor, Henrv Kubli, Henry rape, Wm. Bilger, John Bilger, Wm. Plvmale, Thomas Ross, Ed. Booth and W. W. Cardwell. They expected to be absent about three weeks on the tVip. The Roseburg "Independent" says 3Ir. George Bunion, an oldwulor of seventy years of age, who cfttne from Jackson county nearly a year ago, and who ever since lias been receiving cars aud attentioif as a county charge, wan at his own request returned to Jackson county by Judge Fitzhugh. Ho is in feeble and failing health, both in body and in mind, lie claims 'hat he has relatives and friends in California who will care for him if he can get to them. He is now an inmate of tho county hospital here. Samuel L. Sachs a cousin of the Sachs Bros, that used to do business in Jacksonville, and a member of the firm of Sachs, Heller & Co. of San Fran cisco, attempted to kill his wife in that city last week. Three shots were fired, one taking effect in his wife's arm, but no serious consequences are feared, Tho lady is the daughter of ex-Collect Shannon of San Francisco and jealousy is the cause of the shooting. Sachs is under arrest on a charge of assault with intent to kill. rczsttaetzrarssKSxaam HUftflilS EMPORIUM ! ' Jacksonville, Oregon. JIHI5 M1LLB3. - Proprietor. fVULER IN ALL KINDS OF ACRI- cultural implements, tools of all kiDds and a general assortment of shell hardware. . He also keeps the largest slock of, and ali the latost improvements in " GUNS AND PISTOLS, Axn a Fnu, assouxmext or ZTislung Tackle, powder, ShotjOtc. ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. Dissolution Notice. NOTirE is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between Louis Solomon and 3Iax Jlullcr is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All those indebted lo the Arm are re questetl to settle their note and book ac count forthwith to save cot Loos Solomon, il.vs. Mi-Li.cit, Dated Ju'v 7, 1SS2. (tttl enra Geo. W. Brown, 43 Marshall St, Provi dence, K. I., cured by t'uticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and t'uticura and Cuticurn Soap (the great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread a!lo-erhis ears, neck and face, andjfuc six years resisted all kiuds of treatment. l II. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper & Bros., Detioit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), vr hicli had beea treated by a consultation of physicians without" benefit, and which speedily yielded to tho Cuticura Resolv. cnt (blo.'d purifier) internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) oxtrually. H. 1 Ray. 'oml. Auditor F. W.. J. & S. R. R., Jactfso.i Mich , was cured of Scald Hvadofnine jars duration by the Cuti cura Kerned ies. Hon. Wm- Taylor, HoMon. Mass. per manently cured of a humor of the face and scalp eczema) that had been treated un successfully tor twelve years by many of Boston's b"?t physicians and mwt noted speoialuta, as well as European, auKiori tie. . . - .. ,, .t. 2VXllx. Qarxxrat. Sirs Bowers, 143 Clinton St., Cfnciu nati, speafes of her sister's child, who wji cured of milk crust whicli resisted all remedies for two yoars Now a fine healthy boy, with a beautiful head of hair, "IPxillixxe; J3Tfa,ir. Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine , Boston was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot the hair, by the 6lticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it Ti-o-ttm 033.. Tho Cuticura treatment consists in the internal use of the Cuticura R.-folvcnt. the new blood purifier, and the externat use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Remedies arc for sale by all druggi?ts. Price of Cuticura, a 3fcdieinal Jelly, small botes, 50. : large boxes $t ; Ctrnci'K.v Resolvent, the new Blood purifier, 1 per bottle-. Citictra Soar. (the. queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 2."c. Cirri crRA Medicinal Sn.wixii Soap. 13c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass. " Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, jiweet breath, perfect smell, twte and In ar ing, no eonijli, no d'mtress, by using San FORD'S ItAlHCIL CURK Sneeze until your head is ready to fly off, ywj airJ M4"" rinmtuK wulur, throat parched and bliwl rVverish or take Sa j-orh's Radical Cork for Catarrh and bo eurext. Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigo'd and Clover Blossoms are what SanlonVs Radical Cure is made ot. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in ono package for 1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, ooM-i'ys ELECTRICITY Gentle, vet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render roLi.iss voltaii electric plas ters one hundred times snncrior to nil other 4ASTS plasters for every Pain, '.' .1.. tvI "; Weakness and Inflammation. Price Slid. Sold everywhere. Liver HEGKCJDA-TOR THE Universal Vegetable Rirmceii Of concentrated extracts selected and com- pouudt'd from among the many Herbs and Plants of Nature's Great Botanic Garden For the speedy and permanent relief of the most hopeless cases or DYSPEPSIA, JAUXDICE, CIIIM.S A5D FKVF.ll,IISOnCEKKODIOF.STIOX. FLATULENCY, AND ACIDITY, SOUl 11ELCIIIXO CF WISD ASD OA3 KUOM TIIK STOMACH, Sick Headache, Constipated Bowels and G-ueral Debility, and all othrr diseases arriaing from a bilious state of the stom ach or an mitctivc or eHiOrdered liver. ST VOR SALE EVERYWHERE -l Redinetsii C.,Sh Fruew6, Agent for tho Fuciflc Coast Dated May 27. 1883. J. A. CAUDWELL. A. L. JOHNSON. Cardwell & Johnson. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, COL LECTORS, AUCTIONEERS AND Coavoy ftnc ors Farms, lands, mines, live slock He, bought and sold on commission. Loans negotiated, and collections made. All business intrusted to our care will receive prompt attention. Parties desiring to pur chase lands in this lenity will be con veyed to the premises free of charee. Ad dress all communications to Cardwell & Johnson, Jacksonville, Oregon. Stock Farm for Salo. The undersigned offers 400 acers of land, for sale. 130 acres are under fence, and a good d -elling and two barns wi I be found on the farm. The place is also well wood ed and supplied .With plenty living water. For particulars enquire at this office or at PhamixofP.W.Ohvell. J Callaohan. Jacksonville. Juno 24th, 1882. .tllnlns Claim nut! Hitch For Sale. MB' The undersigned offers for sale the min ing claim and ditch known as the Cady & Emerson claim, in the Blaekwell district. For further particulars enquire at this office, or ' S. CORN. Jacksonville, Oregon, June 10, 18S2. sue industry in, many sections. They are a fine food fish, hardy and of rapid growth. "Tidings." I . 7 -
