Oregon sentinel., August 19, 1882, Image 2

m
OREGON SENTIJ1EL.
JACKSONVILLE I
Saturday, Atjqdst 19, 1882.
THE COCKT II0C1E
The Ashland "Tidings" Eeema to be
somewhat displeased at the action of
the County Commissioners in ordering
the building of a new court house. It
repeats its old assertion that at the late
election there was no issue on the court
house question and that the people
the poor, dear people, whom it so
loves, are opposed to the building of
a court house. It accuses Commission
er Cook of double dealing in this mat
ter, says that at the nominating con
vention, though he would not' pledge
himself against the court house, yet he
gave the rural voters to understand he
was against-it or in its own language
was "their man;" and that since the
election he has assured Ashland peo
ple that he had no intention of acting
contrary to the wishes of the people.
Notv, it says, he has been weighed in
the balance and found to be just about
the calibre of the man needed to Imild
a courthouse." Just how thecalibre.ofa
man can be determined by weighing
him we confess ourself unable to see,
but wo do know, and so does almost
every man in Jackson county, that the
court 'house question was an issue in
the last election. If the "Tidings"
editor does not know it, his failing rec
ollection on this subject will be some
what revived by consulting the files
of his own paper. If it was not an
issue, why was the "Tidings", before
the election, talking about the proba
bility of the vote for County Commis
sioner being"largely sectional", insisting
that outfaide the County seat there was
general disapproval of the movement
to erect a new Court House, and bend
ing every effort to defeat Mr. Cook,
because, as it said, he was "on the
fence," and to eject Mr. Salterfield and
Mr, Alford, because they were opposed
to building a court housel Why was
it that just before election several gen
tlemen from Ashland were riding night
and day throughout. the county, warn
ing the country peoplo against Cook?
And why does the "Tidings" now
claim that Cook gave the country peo
ple to understand that he was "their
man?" "What use h'ad they for a man?
If the court house was not an issue,
what was the issue that made Afchland
preciuct, which gave George a majori
ty of 40, give Alford a majority of
206 over Cook and not cast 1 vote for
Ficke while it cast 20 J votes' for Sat
terfieldJ And' why was it that Little
Butte, and Erans Creek, and Manza
nita, and Rock Point, all of which
gave majorities for Fenton, give larger
majorities for Sattorfield? And why
did Grant's Pass, which gave George a
majority of 8, give Alford a majority.
rrTTtV .TUU'a a.M'Vtt"! -fmvf VA.fo
issue, what does the "Iid'hgs" mean
now, by talking about Cook getting
in by a "scratch"? The court house
question was made an issue by the
"Tidings" and its followers and fairly
fought out in the e'ection of Mr. Cook.
He was elected by a majority of 212
a pretty largo sized scratch by the
way and his election was adeclaration
on the part of just that majority of
the people that a court house is desir
d. With the issue upon which he
was elected and the majority he re
ceived, Mr. Coek, as an honorable gen
tleman, could not consistently refuse
to bijild a court house whatever might
be his own inclination. He desired
to act according to tho wishes of the
people of the county and that is just
what he is doing, and if the "Tidings"
could consent to extend its vision be
yond the limits of its native city, it
might learn that even that highly fav or
ed metropolis, for whose benefit the
county has expended so much money
for roads and bridges, does not contain a
monopoly of all the wishes and hopes
and desires of the people of this coun
ty Tire Outlook.
From over the mountains we hear
work on the new wagon road is progress
ing finely under the management of
the proprietorship of Wimeir& Sons.
They "have already about one hundred
and twenty men at work grading and
are having' others as fast as they come
along. The work of building the ne
cessary bridges has commenced, and
will be pushed to completion as soon as
possibler"-JlrV Wimer intends to have
the road completed in time for the fall
freight for the Hogue River Valley
and Josephine county trade to pass
over this fallin fact, we hear that the
freighting of a large amount of goods
has already been contracted for to go
over the road. James Miller and son,
who have the contract for carrying the
mail from this place'to Waldo, informs
us that they will have anewsix passen
ger stage in readiness to put on the
road as soon as it iscompleted, connect
ing with the Jacksonville stage at Wal
do, by which arrangement the trip will
be made from Crescent City to Jackson
ville in two days. It is expected that
n great amount of travel will be done
over this road, and that pleasure-seekers,
and those from the other side of
the mountains who wish to visit
the coast to get a whiff of the sea breeze
-or a square meal of mussels, clams,
or any of the variety of shell fish that
can only be found on the coast, will
not be obliged to turn back on account
of bad roads, or in fact, no road at all.
This is certainly the cheapest place to
live at in the world. The tides are low
twice out of twenty-four hours', and at
every low tide you can get a square
rnel. But we would warn those who
are not acquainted that they must not
isissa tide. "Del -Norte Hecrd.
THE T IAW.
There is one feature of the present
tax law which deserves the attention
of the Legislature at its next session.
Under the law as it now stands, a
person is allowed to deduct his indebt
edness within the state, from the
aggregate of his taxable property, and
the balance only is the basis of his as
sessment. The principle of the law is,
that no person ought to be required to
pay taxes upon more than he is actually
worth. While at first sight, this seems
to possess many elements of equity, yet
a closer examination of the law and its
workings, develops opposing equities of
greater force and far greater impor
tance AH direct taxation is primarily di
vided into tax upon lands, and tax up
on personal property. Of these, the
revenue received from the tax upon
land is, by far, the most uniform and
most certain. This arises from the
fact that land is more permanent and
stable in its value, and is, independent
"of its "owner, a pari of the wealth of
the community "in which it is located.
It is, really and necessarily, o part of
the material wealth of that county in
which it is situated, no matter who
is its owner or where he may reside
and, as a part of such wealth, it should,
without reference to private ownership,
bear its proportion of the taxes of that
county. In the case of land, it is es
sentially the property itself, and not
the person who owns it, that is, or
ought to be taxed. The movable na
ture of personal property connects it
more intimately with -the person of its
possessor, it has no permanent char
acter. It may be here to-day and there
to-morrow, a part of the wealth of this
county one year, and a part of the
wealth of another the next, and its
taxable value may more properly be
made contingent upon the financial
condition of its owner. But In refer
encc to lands, it is not a question -of
what the man rho owns it, is worth,
but of what is the value of the land
itself. In the assessment of taxes,
there is no such thing as the absolute
or abstract rights of persons. All such
rights are comparative, and should be
adjusted upon the broadest principles
of equity and fairness, and these de
mand that, in regard to real property
at least, they should be adjusted solely
with reference to the property itself.
Suppose A and B are the equal own
ers of all the property in Jackson
county. B becomes indebted to C, a
'ottnKCTt(rcn?"eity torr rortlana, "roTmr
full extent of the assessed value of his
part of the ptoperty. A, who is out of
debt, must then bear the burden of all
the taxes. This is a plain statement
of the plan upon which our taxes aro
assessed, and it would seem, is of itself
an unanswerable argument against it.
Some of the farmers of this valley have
borrowed mone' from persons residing
in other parts of the State, for which
they have mortgaged their farms
somo of them to the full extent of their
taxable value and it is not beyond
the possibilities of commercial trans
actions that others will become simi
larly involved. Now the taxable prop
erty of the county is decreased by just
the amount of money so borrowed, and
in just that proportion is the tax upon
the remainder of the propertj ad
vanced. It is, for taxable purposes,
transferring the wealth of this county
to some other county. The commer
cial tendency of the. age is to concen
trate the wealth of the country, in the
cities and towns constituting the com
mercial centers. It is there, that capi
tal accumulates, and from thence reach
es out to' absorb the substance of sur
rounding communities. As a commer
cial question, this is a matter with, which
Legislatures have no business to med
dle, but in so far as it affects the in
terests of those who are not directly
implicated, it is a proper subject for
Legislative enactments. "'No person
should be compelled by law to pay
tribute to this commercial- necessity.
So far as the wealth of the State is
concerned, it makW- no difference
whether the property is in one county
or arioth'er, but it docs make a material
difference to the tax payers. If it is
insisted, that it is unjust to compel a
person to pay taxes upon property
covered by indebtedness, because he is
not in reality worth more than the
amount left after deducting his debts, it
may be answered, that it is an act of
much deeper injustice to compel his
neighbor to assist him in the payment
of his debts. A man is poorly reward
ed for careful and economical manage
ment by being compelled, because of
this care and economy, to pay addition
al taxes on account of the mismanage
ment or misfortune of his neighbor.
Under the present law, land is, for tax
able purposes, deprived of its permanent
and immovable character and converted
into personal property. Though the
land remains, its value is transferred to
some other county and becomes a part
of its taxable wealth. Ihe principle
for which we contend is recognized in
the present law in reference to the
State. Indebtedness out of the State
cannot be deducted, because this would
decrease the taxable property of th
State. It is just this principle, that we
ask applied to each county in the State.
Each county has its separate expenses of
government just as much as each State
has, and is just as much entitled to re
tain, for taxation,, its separate proptrty.
MEXIrCAJT JOlTOiVUSM. "" ' "
A certain, so-called "independent,"
daily paper, the "Oregonian," pub
lished in the city of Portland, is .again
spitefully snapping at the boot heels of
ex-Senator Mitchell. This super-independent
paragon of periodical virtue
insists, in its issue of the 14th inst.
that not only is Mr. Mitchell a very
bad man, but that all the newspapers
which have presumed to favor him, are
"mercenary members of the guild of
mendicant journalism," together with
much more equally offensive and
abusive falsehood.
Were we disposed to descend from
the reserve of expression, which char
acterizes gentlemen in the discussion of
any subject, we might be unable for
other reasons to cope with the "Ore
gonian" in its own favorite and familiar
field. We own that our instincts and
education have somewhat unfitted us
for the task. To bandy Billingsgate
with a blackguard, one must neds
acquire the mental habits and master
the vernacular of-the social class-to
which he belongs; while to match the
mouthings of a well trained, .self con
ceited ass, requires certain personal
gifts of nature denied to us and a
srecial training that we have had
neither the ability nor the ambition to
receive. Sensible of these deficiencies,
both of nature and habit, we leave the
"Oregonian" unassailed and unassaila
ble in its peculiar line of wholesale anil
malicious lying, and asinine hardihood
of colossal cheekiness. We will only
pause to note the fatuity that made
the "Oregonian" think it could palm
off that old portrait of itself, which ap
peared in Monday's issue, as the like
ness of any other newspaper in Oregon.
But we suppose this is how it came
about Sometime ago, the "only paper"
told the Bepublicans and the listening
world, that whoever else might be
senator, J. H. Mitchell was Dot the
man that Bepublicans would not fol
low his leadership, and that true and
honest Bepublicans would not support
him. But the popularity of Mr.
Mitchell, already great', bgan rapidly
to increase, until now the demand for
his election to the Senate is widespread
and well nigh universal. So too, the
Republican press could neither be per
suaded nor browbeaten into accepting
the "OregonianV hatred of Mitchell,
(the cause of which is so well known,)
as a reason for refusing support to a
great and able leader.
Then, incenspd.at the country news
I po.OT-g fnr-w.-i"niu vf 1 "i '
His Onliness, the "Oregonian'' appeal
ed to its imagination to furnish a pic
ture of the meanest and most despica-.
ble newspaper it could conceive, and
Imagination, unable to outdo reality
has merely drawn the outline of its
owner. Then the unbounded Conceit
of the creature stepped in, and added a
few touches hero and there, because it
couldn't endure that the country pa
pers should be shown as identical with
it, even in meanness.
That is, the "Oregonian'a" Imagina
tion, in drawing a picture for which
the "Oregonian" bat as model, found
out how mercenary we, the country
newspapers, are, and the "Oregonian's"
Conceit found out how cheap we are, by
paraphrasing the popular rhyme thus:
"As these country papers
Must be cheaper than we,
"What very cheap papers
These cheap country papers must be."
The Oregonian is valuable as a news
paper because it can command enough
money to procure the Associate Pi ess
Dispatches, but until it can learn some
better logic than that of launching
abusive lies at the head of an opponent,
or develop more decent deportment
than to spitefully spit at an adversary,
it would better serve the causeof decent
journalism by confining its efforts to
the collection of news.
The Democrats are loudly declaim
ing against the extravagance of
the River and Harbor Bill, and
aro endeavoring to manufacture
campaign capital out of it, by charging
the responsibility of its passage on the
Republican party. The truth is, that
the responsibility of that bill is about
equally divided between the two par
ties. On the passage of the bill over
the veto, the vote in the House for the
bill was as follows:
Republicans 64, Democrats 53,
Greenbackers 5, total, 122.
Against the bill, Republicans 30,
Democrats 27, Independent 1, total,
58.
In the Senate, for the bill, Republi
cans 19, Democrats 22, total, 41.
Against the bill, Republicans 11,
Democrats 5, total, 16.
In both houses, the bill had: Repub
licans, 83 votes; Democrats, 75 votes.
Against tho bill, Republicans, 41 votes;
Democrats, 32 votes. It will thus be
seen, that of those voting, the propor
tion of Republicans who opposed the
bill was larger than that of the Demo
crats. If there is any blame to be
borne as the consequence, neither par
ty is in a position to charge ihe other
with the whole of it.
Pacific: Mutual Life Insurance Co.
: OF CALIFORNIA.
. JFbr Oregon. "Washington and Idaho Territories.
Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon.
Eeferences:
CHAS. HODGIVofnodge. D-iTi Co.
JAMES STEKL. Cashier First-National Dine.
J. A. STKOWIiUKGE, Wholesale leather k findings.
O. A.DOLPII.ofDolpli. Dronanth, Dulph t Simon.
Col. 3. McCRAKEN. of J. JlcCralm a Co.
L.C. HKNP.ICIISEN.t'f Ilmrichien a Oreeuberg.
Dr. G. E. NuTTAOK. -M. D-, Examiner a Physician.
3. K. GILL, ol J. K. Gill a Co..
FRANK ZANOVICU, ofZm Brothers.
E. E. G0KE,
WILLAMETTE
Th$ oldest Institution of Learning on the
"&" ; Pacific Coast.
' S5tSTUJ)ENTS AND 26 PROFESSORS AND. INSTRUCTORS. '
.., ,-; s . ,
1. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, with
Art and Scientific courses.
2. COLLEGE OF 3IEDICINE Portland, Oregon.
3. WOMAN'S COLLEGE, with Conservatory ot Music and Art Department.
- 4. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with two courses for graduation. One hund
red andljftcen pupils in music last year.
5. University Academy, with the four preparatory courses for the College of Lib
eral artsJand besides a thorough Business Course of two years, and a Teachers' Course
of three ygars, lor which diplomas are given. Painting, jJrawing, -Decorative Art and
Architectural Drafting are taught in the Art Department.
332C33axrsE:s.
A lady's board and 'uition, a school year,
y'sboa
furnished except towels, napkins, sheets, comforter and pillow-slips, will cost but
$185, payable five weeks in advance.
A gentleman's board and tuition, in the University boarding rooms, with the Presi
dent, for the same time, will cost 144, the student lurnishing'his room with necessary
furniture.
Calendar.
First term begins .... September 4, 1882 I Third term begins January 29 1S83.
Second term. begins Nov. 13, 1882. Fourth term begins April 0, 1883
Twenty-two new and e'egant rooms are now being added to the Woman's College,
and will be ready ibr studruts by first term.
.end for catalogue and information to TIIOS. VAN SCOY, President,
July 29, 1832. Salem, Oregon.
SS32Z2
,tL SaVlB'
j-a.-'U'-J
buuu
pircjnrrt'a castohia.
is iiotr Narcotic. Children
grew fat npon, Mothers like,
ai$, Physicians rccoKiHtcsd
CASTOIIIA. It regulated tlic
Bowels,- cares Wind Colic,
allays -Flcvorisluicss, antl de
stroys "Vyorms.
i&HSiE5SS5!H3Erjr3
S53SEJ
WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Antldoto for this torriblo mala
dy, tjy Absorption. Tito most
Important Discovery since Vac
cination. Other remedies may
relievo Catarrh, this euros at
any stage oeforo Consumption
eta in
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
UNDER THE JIANAQEJIEKT OF
LITTLE & .CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
TX7ILL BE KEPT WELL-STOCKED
V V with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY, !
groceries,
candies; nuts,
pipes, cards,
. NOTIONS, GlITLERY.
-.VrjONER.y ,- A LBUMS,
'OBACCOd, CIGARETTES,
Gent's: Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Taclfle, &c.
And everything usually found in a first
class variety store:
Our goods are the best and gurranteed
to be as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprose to lie undersold.
CSGive"us a call
LITTLE & OHASE.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. "WEST'S nervo and hrain
treatment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatcrhoea, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence,
-which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. v ith each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied with five dol
lars, we -will &md tho purchaser our writ
ten gaarrntcesi return the money if the
treatment dorSnot effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued ongl by
Voodard, Clarke & Co.,
Wholesale wid Relay Druggists, Port
land. Orecon. t t
Ureters. tnaiFHi-ttaT prices:
ansa
1
Bjixrayj mm jr ac Ljcvcr nzan-
- 3BK t -II
H'rtp tTLYaTf iT?rt ?fArv-t-
ISSSW-'U. .....S l-.t-
Ml I tu&u itHiauioi
luaoea
Eeferences.
M. S. BOItRELL, of Knapp, Bnrrell a Co.
W.W.SPAULDISO. Packer and Cattle Dealer.
ANDREW ROBERTS, ofFishel a Roberta.
JOHN CltAN.ofJclm Cran a Co.
C. M. WlnRQ, Boots anl Snots.
JCS.BURKIIARU, of Burkhard a Spanning.
Kacu of tho abuTo men nas 810,000 Insurance In this
Company.
AG-ESTT.
UNIVERSITY.
Classical, Latin, Jlodcrn Liteiature and
in the Woman's Collect:, with everything
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS9 STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
nMnedcient a.frliu:iit of new jiooil
lias ju't beet) received, consisting ia p.trt of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
EANCY GOODS.
' BOUTS & SHOES " ""'"
, SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CA15PETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-JLSO:-"csrxivrriooTTST'
g-Xj.&.Is
GROCERIES.
A FINE ASSORT Al E i T
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
. FLOWERS, dec, Ac.
In fact everything to be found in a firM
cla1 dock nl Genernl Merchandise, mbicl
will Im- oM nt pricci
That Defy Competition.
Th
lilC".
hight price allowed for country pro
rGir m? a call it
in ih MtDKiitc 1'nlHias
mv
and
ei-lalilifhmeiil
'm cwiviucec:
bt tliLM" is uo humbug about thir
E. J AC'"BS
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
I5ILGER & M-ffiGLY
Sealers and Workers
IN
TIN, BRASS & COPPERWARE.
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first class assortment ot
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS, '
OTLS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE, .
SHELF HARDWRE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
OUR MOTTO is
"Live and Let Live."
Call and examine before purchasing
elsewhere. BlLGER & 3LEGLY.
3J,o,x"3aa. for Salo.
The undersigned offers a farm of 240
acres on Sucker creek, Josephine county,
for sale. The place consists of residence,
bams, good orchard.and an excellent water
power that can also be used for irrigating
purposes. One of the most desirable
places in the country for the money. For
further particulars enquire of tho under
signed at Rock Point or at the place.
J.TRUMBLE.
IMPORTANT
AHHQUHCEMENT I
MAX MULLER
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
MYEf
STOCK, CONS1ST-
GROCERIES,
BOOTS & SHOES,
FURNISHING GOODS,
DRY & FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO i CIGARS,
CROCKERY, ETC.
MUST BE SOLD IN
Sixty Days For Cash
The time beinp; sh )rt in which to dis
pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to
the people that at no former time have
such sweeping and
Marked Reductions
been made as I propose to make in order
to close ont my entrrc tock within the
time specified.
SETT LE UP.
AH those indebted to me by note or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
MAX MULLER.
Jacksonville, March 11 1862.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
Jft
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER 01", AND DEALER IX
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Ol'
goods in his lint of trade.
Indies', MenV ami Hors' Saddles, a
.Specialty.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
rLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
A.N,l-r .. - f; -
HQKSE BLANKETS.
"ALSO--
Winchester Rei-rating Rifi.es
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 18G6, 1873. and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
Interesting to Farmers
I
have the agency for the latest improve
mcut in
HAY ELEVATORS,
AND THE
LITTLE GIANT HIT HCOK.
This hook has been pronounced by all
that have seen it nt work
Superior To Anything Elir In nsr.
As it will take a Large Waiton I.ovl at
Three Lifts, leaves no scatterings, and
W clglis. Only 23H 1V.
I also have the agency for the
CHICAGO
SCREW PULVERIZER.
This, no doubt, is one of the most valu
able Farm Implements ever introduced
in our Vallev, as anv sensible man will be
convinced when he has seen it at w.ork.
tS?A Railroad Track in a Rarn, to ele
vate and carry back the Hay, saves time
and hard vork, and now, while barns arc
full of hav, a track can be put up at less
expense than at any other time.
Persons in want of any of the above ar
ticles should let me know, and I will or
der them at once.
W. C. MYER.
Ashland, Oregon, August 5, 1882.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
In the matter of the estate of Eli Judd,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of Jackson county, Oregon,
sitting in Probate. Administrator of the
estate of Eli Judd. deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate arc
requested to settle the same immediately,
and those having claims against the estate
will present them with the proper vouchers
at the office of the undersigned in Jack
sonville, Oregon, within six months after
the first publication of this notice.
B. F. DOWELL,
Administrator of said Estate.
Dated June 20, 1832.
ORGAKiS IMI Fl.
I have the Agency for the
NEW ENGLAND ORGAN
AND FOR TUr
BRADBURY PIANO.
Both instruments are unexcelled for
purity and sweetness of tone and power of
expression. One of tfle organs can bo seen
at Mrs. WsBerrys,.
Mrs. B.J. 6habf, Agent.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville, Ortjon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LE Air
A . -
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS", -
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLAS3 STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
I POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTWW
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE, NAILS. .
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brnshs, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC.
I hTt secured tbe ervicrn of a drst-cln
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and lo superior style.
TN CONNECTION VITH TUB ABOVE
1 I am receiving sml ham constantly
baud a full and flrM-cla?s stock nf
GROCERIES,
DRT-tiOODS, GUM ROOTS, TOBACCO
ItKADV MADE CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE. CROCKKUY, Ac.
s3Evrrtbi:g told at rcasrnabte rates.
K. K0BI.1
-Ickonvill.. Mnrch. 5 1878
CZ?v?2p:
SPECIAL
GOLD MEDJSL
Awarded in IS77, at Plulaiicljihia..
For Excellence, Pdrity
Evcness of Quality.
DAVENPORT
"WHISKY I
E
SUPERIOR TO ANY
BRAND IMPORTED.
DAVENPORT
WHISKY
IS UNRIVALLED?
This is a Whisky of Super
ior Quality, as has never been
on the market in any country.
This article SHOULD nofc
be classed with the so-called
Compound of this Coast, but i&
is of a rich, rare flavor and full?
bodied, and NO BLENDED or
COMPOUNDS can compare
with it.
Distillation of 1875. and 187&
is excellent.
nn & ion 1UBBBH,
SOLE OWNERS
DAVENPQRT,
For sale by Gaton & Garretb
Jacksonville, and White Bros.,
Rock Point, Thos. Chavner, of
Rogue River arid N. Cook of.
Willow Springs, Jackson Co;;
Oregon.
fiJWittfrr
s
H
V