OREGON SENTINEL. JAC1CSOSVIM.K SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1882. ?Bk;&2r3X?ttSZ22, Land OIHcent Koclinrs. Osn.l June an, 1880. Co nil VIkiiii It may Concern: I Noll re It Iirrclij given Hint I have dels- IMctl lhrOKi:o Nf.MIMX ns tin- paper ' vlilrSi I uliall Iirrrnflrr puIilLli all prt- luptlfliK. iKimrstrail mill nppltralliiuii It niliiiiis pairing lur laiuit IJIu; urar irkxuntlllr. .Inrktnu nninty, irson. iv. r. uiiviwiin. itrzi.irr. XL '-L.'" ' Mosey to Loax. The undersigned lias three or four thousand dollars to 'loan en first class real estate: Security Fked Ottek, Foots Creek. LOCAL ITUIS. FjkTwo Years. The directors of Ibis cJ.on district entered into a con tra- t with Prof. jlerritt this week by wlnth the latter is to remain in charge "of -our public school as principal for the term of two years at a balary of 1,500 'per annum. Good enough. The Distillery. Appearances in- Ficate that N. Wood has gone back on .proposition to liuild a distillery at It place butN. K.' Lytic informs us , the enterprise wijj. go ahead Jievcr- less a home obur mcrcliants pro- IieiliI!!lCalong. e hope to see lic-eed Im n .uCF Murk Uonger ot liuen lurncd from the Willamette valley Ills week bruising back ten head of pioroughbr'ed Spanish bucks, a portion U i 1. olfr rs for sale, lhev are jne i A oS animals and our hlieep . en will do well to take a look at tlicm. ..It? also broifght back two lieavl of itn- jrted thortaughbred Berkshire hogs it li vv Lick to ltnprov e his stock. MniiloMST Cosferesce. - This ioflyme tit Albany tl'iis week and Jadjfc the following appointments for - Eugene City district: Presiding "Llder for this district, L D. Diiver; Jacksonville, 15. J. Sharp; Ashland, i.ailru lioval; Klamath, L. M. Nicker- tou Wilbarand Drain, W. llurlburt; Astona, V. T. Chapman; Dallas, C. AIdcion; Ilillsboroaud Ames Chapel, J. S. McCain. Postpoxi i. Tlie now school building for tho Sister's academy not being ready for occupancy the opening of the new term of school will be deferred one week. S'-ptemlicr 11th is the date now set for the opening when everything will be in readiness. This will be the eighteenth year since t he '"school first opened and is an institu tirin of which the tesidents of Jackson ville are justly prcud. Hot and smoky this week. County Court meets next week. Sterling school district still wants a teacher. The Ashland butcher shop is offered for sale. Wise Bros, have commenced busi ness at Ashlahd. J. T. Layton's family have gone to Nevada on a visit. J. 0. Ilcald has bepn appointed post master at Big Butte. Through stages to Crescent City some time this month. Nat Lingell has gone to the Wil lamctto on a short visit. Mrs. Ilerling's condition has grown worse during tho past week. D. TX. White is building a new resi dence on his Griffin creek farm. E. H. Autenreith and John Tlcn dricks returned to Yreka this week. Samuel Egger has lots of brick for sale and will burn another kiln soon. The telegraph line has reached Like view but is not yet in working order. Eight cents per pound on foot is the price ofTeicxl for hogs at Myrtle creek. Harvesting is about over and the crops are not up to the usual standard. Joseph Hannah brought in a fine lot of pottery from Rogue lliver this week. Bro. Nickell steps high now a days. "It's nico to be father," aint it, Char-ley? Plymale supplies all the drummers with teams when they go to outside points. Money to loan on first-class real es tate security, by Cardwell k Johnson loan agents. Turner's surveying party is now em ployed near George Frey's place on Butto creek. A. Mr. Gano iliril on Butte creek lait week aged about 40 years. He leaves v. family. Dr. E. P. Geary has decided on lo eating at Eagle Point for the practico of his profession. J. Hansen has gone to Waldo to take charge of tho Wirucr Simmons mine as foreman. .j'uii"j .w.."y-m.r?rgaPBggs The "Times" says it issued an extra edition this week but did not intend it for general circulation. It's a girl and can't vote nohow, so whv not pass it 'round. Although we have no special author ity to speak we feel warranted in denying the report that the Democratic "Times" is in favor of moving the ointv seat Nort Eddings has resigned his posi tion as stage driver and Geo. A- King has taken his place on the drive through town. The former will locate at Canyonville. Wm. Anglo returned from tho rail road to spend a couple -of weeks with his family at Ashland on account of ill health, but having recovered he has since gone back. Joseph Goldworthy and George B Justus of Foot's creek were in town yesterday. They report tho mining, season closed there for the year and" well on their last run. Their claim is one of tho best on the creek. County Commissioner Alford has entered a protest against the building, of a new couit house on the ground btHsmatKMimatmvwjsnti! wKagggroressar: tiii: couit uotsu . yesterday's Ashland "Tidings" in BDeakiiit? of tho nrnnosed court hu'.lse No knowledge that they have donej thfl county Jebt ftt llQ tJme o t!l adoption of the constitution of the State of Oregon, says that the availa- blcfunds of the court arc only 17,000. To satisfy ourselves and tho public on hat is contrary to the constitution that this point we have examined tho rec nrnviilen that nn countv s fti I incur a ras anu nnu me ionowinz New Steamboat. The new steamer 'to run on Klumath Like was launched fie other day and will soon be ready for bushier. Her dimensions r.ro 17 feet wide on the bottom, 20 on lop and M feet in length. Shu draws four inrl.es of water uqvv, trill draw ten -v.,- . ..., jf.U U . j.r-liim.rv ,vid vif&tee'i J .ches whui loiidnl. The machinery rfiom the iieatut r General Howard will i e placed in the new boat but a stcrni vh-el instead of n propciler will lie. Uned. It is also intended to clear Wood lliver of oWiuctions when it "will be navigable to a point cue half Inilo fioin Fort Klamath when the 'boat will be able to do good s'irv ice. Pioxeeu Society.-The next re union of this Society, will be held in Jacksonville, on the 15th. of this month and it is expected that theiu 'will So a largo attendance. Th com mit tees appointed, propose to make the occasion, at least, equal to any previous reunion of the Society. It -should be but no in mind by those who .intend to participate, lhatihey furnish nuuile supplies of provisions for the 'tKxasion. Those members who are Himiuent for yearly dues, should not full to pn them to the ireasurer, J. H. Uuffer, us tho Society is mainly dependent on the iniation feo and yearly dues, to meet the necessary ex 'pfnses attendant on these pleasant re unions. A Hoy Commits Smcihe. The "Yreka "Journal" learns fiom W. I. Nichols, Esq., who returned last Friday from Lakcvicw, Ogn., that a boy named John Anmerslv, aged 12 years, committed suicide at that place the iirst of last week, by taking strychnine. fllo had a quarrel with his elder broth er, and getting slapped, felt so grieved that he resorted to sdlf destruction. After tho first spasm his mother in quired what niled him, but he did not tell, except to say it was nothing sen ouj- On having a second spasm his ', "mother insisted on knowing what he had eaten, and he confessed the act of taking poison. Doctors were speedily summoned, but it was too late, and : "the boy died in an hour after swallow ing the fatal drug. ' J '''IiOLLoway's Pills Never Dpspair Something that never fails Fever vaud Ague To tho sick it is of little 'consequence how they are cured, vhether from a rational view of the "diseaso or by the rules defined for the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the relativo merits of quinine or calomel ir uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theor ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis pcls doubt ere tho disciples of Escula pius have finished tho first stage. Holloway's Pills aro the only remedies which effect a: speedy and radical'cure , "without danger . of a relapse. Bead iho advertisement elsewhere. Important Caution. None are jgenuino unless tho signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills Joud Ointment Boxes at 25 cents, 62 ,cents and SI each. IJFThcrc is considerable saving by 'taking the larger sizes. Holloway i: Co., New York. James Brown commonly known as one armed Brown, ai lived here yester day f i oni the north. Messrs. Furry and Stanley will stai t for S.ilem next week to attend the Oregon Legislature. Mrs. Evan Jt. Reames and several members of Genl. Jno. E. Boss' fatuily are down with fever. John Hailey is having the Coos Bay '"agon roul repaired so that he can put on a line of stages on that route. Hub. A. Wood traveling Agent for Mclvenney's Pacitic Coast Diiectcry, canvassed Jacksonville this wet k. Judge- P. P.Piim star'ted for Hah m this vetk to lepcseiit Jacki-on county in the senate of the Oregon Legislature. J. L. Wilder relumed from an ex tended trip to New York htate mid reports himself well pleased wiih the trip. C.ipt S. L. Do'.son returned to his paity on iMonuay last ami is now en gaged in surveying from Giants Pass -outh. Hon. M. M. Bstec of Napa rpeciev ed the Republican nomination for Governor of California on the lirnt ballot George Freeman bought another fine horse this week and can boast of the (inekt freighting team in Southern Oregon. Merchants will do well to ship their goods to lloseburg for time vet until the railroad terminus is final ly located for the winter. W. C. Mypr was in town this week and reports his new stylo farming ma chinery taking well with the farmers of this valley. Mitchell Brown, who was shot by Ostennan at Hawkinsvil'e whiio in a crazy fit, 22 days ago, died last Thurs day morning. Joseph K Reeves and wife passed through ton this week on their way to Williams creek where Mrs. lteevt' parents reside. Father Blanchet returned from a trip to Crater Lake this week and con siders it one of the grandest sights to bo seen anywhere. Geo. W. Crystal has opened a black smith shop at Wolf creek and is doing well. II. H. Wolters has charge of a saloon at Riddlcburg. Parties who visited Crater Lake last week measured the distance from the top to the water's edge and found it to be just 1G00 feet. A. D. Manion has located at the Willows Cal. Those indebted to him can send the some to that placo when receipts will be returned. Tho Herling p'ace on Poorman's creek was sold at Administratrix salo last Saturday and was purchased by G. W. Bergnon for $1050. James Drum this week sold his fine race hoi se "Gray Dick" to Frank Vin ing for 240. The purchaser will take him to Washington Territory. General Sherman declares his inten tion of leaving tho army, before tho law retiring him goes into effect, and says he will go to St Louis to reside. Deputy Sheriff J. A. Wilson of Josephine county gave us a pleasant call this week while on his way to Lake countv on a rusticating trip. George Stephenson sold a two year old Sir Walter colt to Rash Simpkins the other day for 250. Mr. Simp kins has taken -him to Lake county. Tho Ladies Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church, will beheld at the residence of Mrs. Win. Hoffman, on Thursday evening, Sept. 7th. All are invited to attend. Travel has been so heavy this week that one drummer went out on the Southern stage until ho met tho other in order to bn a through passenger on the one going north. Chas. W. Palm, traveling agent for tho Sacramento "Record-Union" is here canvassing for that paper. This is one of the leading papers on the coast and dser'es liberal patronage. If vou want a sewing Machine call atE. C. Brooks drug, watch, clock, and jeweler' store. His machines are a little liner anu ins prices a uttie snugger than any other bugger's. C. W. Savage, Frank Kasshaferand family, Julius Schmidt and L. L. Sav age started for the railroad this week. The former only go on a visit while the two latter go to Wolf creek to w ork. The Board of Trustees met at the city hall last evening for the purpose of considering who is to fill the office of City Marshal for the balance of the term, sinee Mr. Shultz has decided on quitting. George Hursh has sold his hay farm npar Lin.;rille to P. Stinger for $1000. Mr. Stinger has purchased over' fifty head of brood mares and proposes going in'o the stock business quite ex tensively. Max Muller started for San Fian- cisco last Sunday to buy goods for the j Postoflice store. Dave Crosby ofiici atcs as stage agent during his absence and Win. Jacobi has charge of the Postoliice. Some of our road supervisors have not yet fatten notice of the new order of the county court for the destruction of the daggle cockieburr and unless at tended to at once they may have trouble on their hands. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. Hams granaries and households cle.ued in a single night. No fear of bad smtlls. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. During 30 days in July ami August lll,9oS po.tnds of mail, matter p.isseu over 'he 'railroad from Sacramento to Redding, 77,0J0 pounds more than in Aniil list. Nearly all of this must be cariied noithward by the stages. Having finished his work of making maps for tho O it C. It R., Chas. J llownrd returned homo this? week to tciimin a short time. Ho will return again soon, after the surveyors have made further progresi southward. Sam Yose, the old darkey known to all tho old retidenteis, and for a long tiiuo boot black at Schumpf's barber shop, and town crier, breathed his last .it the coutitv hospital on Sunday last after a lingering illness of se.'jsrnl 3'ears. Frof Miller G. Royal war most heartily nominated by the Meihodi.st Conference for tho office of president of ihe Ashland College and Xnormal School and W. L. Chapman was ap pointed financial agent of tho said school. George W. Stephenson and Jas. M Donough have entered horses for the Yreka races du'ing fair time. The attendance from hero does not promise to be as large as usual this year for reasons best known to tho patrons themselves. George Simmons and Jacob Wimer of Waldo paid Jacksonville a v:sit this week. They are joint owners in a valuable mining claim in Josephine count', but as some disagreement has occured between them a lawsuit is liable to ensue. Jacob Hampton a pioneer of 1845, who crossed the plains with Meek's train in 1S15, died on the 9th inst at the residence of his son, J. D. Hauip ton, at Goshen, Lane county, aged 78 years, lie leaves a largo tamily to mourn his loss. Quite an excitement was created at the U. S. Hotel one day this week by what appeared to be on attempt at suicide. No fatal consequences result ed, however, and as thercseems to be several sides to the story we refrain from saying more about it. A number of candidates made ap plication to the Trustees last evening for the office of City Marshal to fill the vacancy caused by tho resignation of Charles Schultz. We have heard of the following: J. M. Payne, A. T. Johnson and W. G. Kenney. John Cimborsky one of tho old-time residents of this placo, died at Soda Springs house above Ashland on Thurs day last in the fifty-fourth year of his age. His remains will be brought to Jacksonville for interment when the Red Men, of whicli order he was an honored member, having held the posi tion of Great Sachem and Grand Rep resentative, will take charge and bury him with tho honors of tho order. The funeral will take place to morrow morning at eleven o'clock. debt exceeding $5,000, except to sup press insurrection or repel invasion. W. L. Record has been quarrying and hauling out stone and has estab lished a yard for itone 'cutting on the vacant lot oppoaito E Jacobs' residence and has employment for two men for the balance of the season preparing bases for marble work in this vicinity. According to the "Times" a county may incieasc its debt aUout 5,000 to suppress "resurrection." If any body knows of any reourection, that needs suppressing step forward and the county will furnish money to suppress it Thcro is no limitation ami the "Tidings" is not to bo feared. Ashland, says the "Tidings," wants her town charter amended by the Leg islature, so as to define hur corporate authority moro clearly in- fome in stances. A bill for this parposo was, introduced by Representative Smith in the Inst Legislature, but fetcioJed' to dcatbtat thf jdosv of tjfyicir Tho "bommitteo appointed toJiOKSr arrangements for tile dinner for, the Pioneer reunion have appointed the following committee on decoration: Misses Allie Klippol, Annie Dowell, Amelia Britt, Is.sio McCullcy, and Canie Beekman, and W. L. ljiljjer, Wm. Linn, D. W. Crosby, Thos. Ross, H. D. Kubli. Pat McMahon has appointed D, W. Crosby local agent for the Jacksonville Crescent City stage line. The new wagon road will be finished about the 15th of this month when a line of stages will be put on between Waldo and Crescent City. When ready for travel this will bo the'clieapest and most desirable route from hero to San Francisco. Mr. V. II Peasn one of tho contract- orsohthc Ashland Linkville route, arrived in town this week from the north, and will make permanent ar rangements for tho service. He went out to Linkville yesterday with Mr. Phillip5, and will probably purchase i he stock now on the route, Mr. Phil lijs wants to quit the business. The new contractots will lose several thou sand dollars a yea-, but declare they wil! put the mails through. "Tidings." Representative George returnud from Washington last Sunday. He looks well mid is in good health and glad to getbauk among his old friends. No congre.s.snnu ever returned to Ore gon with a better record or blighter iiroFiiects than duos M'. C Geoige. lie bus ui.lv represented tho whole pe0 of I he-State and tliev honor him for We arc alt proud o: hifa; :wt what he has ilonn lut for tho pos: tit s which h: pustotf n.s hive rev'e.i A promimnt railroad man si rrpil sen ted as saying: '! predict that ev'wy passenger locomotive will soon carry a pilot I don't know w here his'll bo wluther on the cab or in front of tbe cab ov er the boiler, or in front of the boiler over what wo nqw call tho cow catcher but he will be cariied on every locomotive that carries trains at a high rate ot speed, anil he will watch the signals, switches, biidges, highways and junctions, in id do nothing else, while the engineer runs his engine." Aspecial dispitch to tho "Oregonian" ft oni M rtle cieek, under the date of The constitutional convention met at Salem, Oregon, and finished their work September IS, 1S57. That constitu tion was ratified at an election held on the first Monday in June, 1S5S. In th-i report of Wm. Hoffman, then county Cierk of this county, to tho county court, made at July term, lBj8,justono month after the consti tiHion was ratified, ho reports the amount of outstanding county warrants to bo 19,9GS.23 Then add the amount of In debtedness tho constitu tion provides . 1.000.00 And from present "Tidings"). that deduct tho debt (as per 24,9GS.23 ,...8 6,000.00 Cash in $ hund . building fund on S1S,9C8,2.'5 5,804.05 To thi rfrt tf2 '"- V iiwutoia tfie ffffcemymts ' i)uy, uautffingib'tobethe banie amount as last year, "" nittKes .. .-... k..v $24,772.88 ,171. 1 Total at command of court.27,24l.05 Amount ur. by "Tidings' . 17,000.00 In the Mini If Ill.lory or Jlrillclne No preparation has ever performed such marvellous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation, as Aer's Cher ry Pectoral, which is recoguized as the world's remedy for all diseases of dip throat and lungs. Its long con tinued series of wonderful cuies in all climates has mado it universally known as a safe and reliable agent to employ. Agninst ordinary colds, which aro the forerunners of, more serious disorders, it acts spepdily and surely, always re lieving suiterng, anil often saving lite. 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 cn afford t bo without it, and those who havconco used it nev,er will. Itoji their knowledge of its composi tion and effects, physicians use the Cherry Pecttoral extensively in their practice, and clergymen recommend it. It is absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and. will always cure when cures are possible. For. Sale by all Dealers. W3 aB.iK.-i!H jaj .v-m.'fciKC .aw i y.iiL0.1ti Geo. V. Drown, 4S Marshall St., Provi dence, 11. 1., cured by Cutieura Resolvent 'Blood purifier) and Cutieura and Cutieura Mop (the great skin cures; of a Ringworm Humor got at tho barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and face, amU.for six years rcsistid all kinds of trcatnunt. MAliKIliD. JONES BAKER In Harney val ley, August 3d, by P. M. Currey, J. P. Chas. W. Jones of this county and Miss Jane Baker of Giant county. BORN. RBAIi3-.TIn JftefofinvH August r,::tjli 4. ii Reeni' '-ft Difference 10,2 14.05 It will be seen by the above state ment that we have now, or will have as soon as needed, $27,244.05 with which to build a court house. In all probability this will be enough for the purpose and all this loud talk about vVated oaths is rather previous to say the least It might bo well for the "Tidings" to wait until tne cons'itu- tion is violated or somo such terribl thing befalls us and then criticise ,-ather than to exuaubt it-i arc upon tho wrongs which as yot exist only in its own predictions. When the time conies to uso money in tho construction of tho court hoUMi the money will bo provided and nobody hurt either. Don't be alarmed Mr. "Tidings." Possessyourself in patience. Waitalittle longer and you will sec how a good substantial court house can, and will be built, without cracking the consti tution, or burdening the people with tax. Fcai.-.Ic Covcrnmoat l'i:iiIeycs. wifc&ktie 30th inst,, gtves, the foliowiii David Simmons chain man for tho engineering part v,now- surveving tun nel JNo. o, came 4 o'clock Snurday the exercise of his vocation bv falling from the roof of the to his death evening, vvliilo at in a stone tunnel. He was install ily killed. This morn i:ig his body was shipped to his homo for burial. Deceased was highly es teamed and a promisiug young man of 22. On Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock, B. P. Smith, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Douglas county, was diiving a two horse spring wagon in company with his wife and a young lady (Miss Band), when they were met bv the construction train in a narrow place where the load makes a short curve, caused "by a bend in the south Umpqua river, about a .mile north of Oak Grove, tbeTieanif ooK fright at the cars and hacked-over.ti .. ... . - i . " At ktone wall or ban If, 12 or ltMect per pendicular, on the rai!road"-tnick. Mrs. Smith and the young lady jumped out of the wagon before it went over the embankment; but Mr. Smith, in trying-to save the horses went over with them and was killed. Mr Smith was a pioneer and aged about 52 years. Tho paymaster has finished his mis sion and returned with an empty wallet to Portland. On this trip he put a very largo amount of money in circula-. ticn. On Monday last at 10 o'clock p. M. the track layers resumed work, having been detained for about two weeks on account of scarcity of mate rial. They will not again be detained on this account as they now have on much available material as tbey will need this year. They are slowly and steadily moving on toward Biddle, which point will probably be reached before another issue of our paper. The piincipal part of the grading is finished as far as it is intended to lay tho track this year, but we are infoimed somo of the heavy grades will not be finished before another month. Every man "is moving on under the ruling power of one mind, just as fast as money tand willing bauds are able to push' It. Keep your eyes open, you Jackson couuty people. "Plaiudealer." An effort was recently made by a num ber of ladies to procure situations in Home of the various Government ofil.es at iVa .hington. Tho eflort failed of it purpose, as none of the applicants wore ppointed. Hits w) mcenseU those in terested, that a secret society, consist ing of the would bo clerks and their lady friends has been organized for the alleged purpose of collecting in formation, concerning those politicians wlio aro instrumental in procuring ap pointments for improper persons. When a sufficient amount of informa tion has been procured, the society will publish it. The political traders in offioe, who have incurred the enmity of this society, would better make peace with it as soon as possible, or they will find their misdeeds displnyed in most distressing prominence before their constituents. If this society does not create a breeze that will air the skeleton in many a pwliliciun's closet, then woman's wit and woman's will have been "greatly overestimated. It is a shame that thero arc not more women employed in thoQovern incut offices. The work "is usuilly light and well suited to woman's hands. and experience has shown that the few" women who ARE employed, do more and better work than the men. There are thousands of worthy women, eking out a slender existence as saleswomen or dress makers, or wearing life out in thehard drudgery of household service for wages that hardly hold them above want, who aie fully competent to do the work in Government offices, now done by men. These women should aud would, receive Government ap pointuients, if the miserable, self seek ing, political trading that controls and dictates these appointment, could be sw.de to give ploee iwJawie p"1 icipltfs, to my nothing of equity and right. . Jt&llicr Hint or Salt rU:cu:n. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cutieura Remedies aro the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cutieura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cutieura Remedies. i9TiufiHir S- " g ' - NICKKLL Tn JactawariHe; -Auiit 29, 1S82, to tho wife of Chas. ek ell, a daughter. JOHNSON In Rock Point precinct, August 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, n daughter. NICHOLS -Near Eagle Point, Au gust 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Thod. E. Nichols, a son. MANSFIELD In Jump oft Joo pre cinct, Josephine county, August 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mangficld, a daughter. PLANTZ In Edin precinct, Au gust 2Sth to Mr. and Mrs. John flantz, a son. TIC12 In Willow Springs precinct, August 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Tie?, a son. HULL At Ashland, August 19th, lo Mr. and Mrs. P. Hull, a son. MeMAHON In Jacksonville, Au gust 31st, to Mr and Mrs. P. Mc Mahon, a son. EMERSON. At Latham, Oregon, August 29th, 18S2, Lester N. son of B. W. and D. C. Emerson, aged 3 year.s, 3 months and 5 days. MTURY. At the family residence near Jacksonville, of scarlet fever Effie M , daughter of Col. R. F, Maury aged 15 years, 2 mouths and 1 day. VOSE At tho county hospital, Aug 27, 18S2, Samuel-W. Yose, aged 71 vears. CIMBORSKY At Soda Spring?, September 1, 1882, John Cimborsky, aged ."H years, 'Slis.iaa. XXixsaioxr, F. 11. Drake, Ii.q , agent for Harrier & I'ro., Dctiolt, Mich., gives an astonishing nveount of his case (eczema rodent), vhicK h ! bee.: treated by a consultation of pin sieians without benefit, and which spei'lily yielded to the Cutieura Ri'solv ent (1 'ootl puriticr) internally and Cuti cum s.-d Cutieura Soap (the great skill cure) t -eternally. S3ovieT Eoacl. H. A. K MiMil, Auditor I W., J. & S. It It. , .Tact- on. Mich., was cured of Scald H.-ad ot' nim. years duration by the Cuti eura Remedies. aiczonin. Hon. Wm- Taylor, Roston. Mass. peri mnnently cured of ahunorof Ihe face and scalp eczenn) that had liecn treated urn successfully tor twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most rioted specialists, as well as European attthori: ties. MilliCi'itnt. 3Irs. Rower, llo Clinton St., Cincin nati, speaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust whicli resisted all remedies for two years Now a fine healthy lioy, with a beautiful head of hair. FrHnk A. Hrn. ?tenni FtreEnginoC. Bmton d cht.-U of Ai'-'HriH, or Uuiug & the hair, by tbe lAitifura RfsolTent (WxkT purfffT interm.V.y Mt ClBtJeura , nd Cuticurtt Rip (tbe irroit Kin euros) externally, WYiirh eompletelv restored his hair when all sshl he would loe it. The Cutieura treatment consists in the internal uc of the Cutieura Resolvent, the new Wood puriticr. and the external use of Cutieura and Cutieura Soap, tho great skin cures. Ctiticnr.-v Remedies are for sale bv all druggets, Trice of Ctmcur.A, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, oO. ; large boxes $1 ; CcticurA IlEsoi.vr.NT, the new Mood purifier, $1 per bottle. Ci rfiTRA Soap (the queen of medicinal and toilet so.ips), 2.1c. Cirri crr.v MnmciNAi. Shavino Soi ISc Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER, Iloston, Mass. 2S USk 13 53 ssa y.y r7 ui it. rj m r Ef tn MSM5ysg n. AixSi rr: -a-r .-N-sgeifw:: ?SViTSrK :lfcFiVi ts $S32?hp? --ir NEW A DYER 1'ISEM KNT3. Notie, Land Office at Rosbbcro, On., I August 2.), 1882. i Notice is hereby cien that the follow- inirimmnl settler has tllid notice ot his iniiMion to make tinul proof in suprort ot his claim, and that said proof will he nude before the Jiuls or t Itrk of .lack. son C- at Jacksonville, on l'ridny Oct. Clh 182, iz: John McDaniel Homestead No2ti0i for the S. H of S. W. f & Lot 2 si-c lo T, :U S. R. 1 West. He names the following witnesisea to prove Iim continu ous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said lsud, vi.: AV. It. Johnson, Frank Johnson, 1). P Mathews, of Etu;le Point, and II. It Brown, of Brovvnsborough, Jack son county, Oregon. Wm. V. Bmymis, Re-i.lcr. mora s Hadicai cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, n rough, no distress, by usiug San koiid's Radical Cckk. Sneeze until your head is ready lo ftf off.cjcs and nose miming water, throat parehid and blood feverish or lake 8N Foun's Radical Cuiil for Catahh and bo cured. , Witch Hazel, American Pine; Canad.-i Pir, Mango d and Clover lilossoflis are what Sanford's Radical Cure- is math? ot. One bottle Radical Wtire, one box UuUrrhnl solvent and S.iiiford's Inhaler, in one package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, cnLUW ELECTRICITY iy Gentle, yet effective, E22SS2g2SSJ3SSa SYMPTOMS OF A T ?A?S rpv n rnirai eg? tLV.!rSa '? To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, tc, I will send a reciepe that will cure you, free of chahge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self ad dressed envelops to the Rev. Joseph T. hrnixs. Station D, New York City. ReUoioUs Items. Elder M. Peter son will hold services at tho Mound district school house on Sunday morn ing next .... Rev. F. X. BlanchH holds services at St Francis' church atEiglo Point next Sunday, nt the usual morn ing hour There will be no services at the Catholic, Presbyterian, and Methodist churches in this place next Sunday. Ii03sof Appct'to, Bov.el cost vo.l'ainin tho Heed, with a i'u!l ransition in tho book paot, I'll a un er thn Shoulder blade, fullness after eaunr, with a disin clination to ej-ortion. cf fc dy or irand. Irritability of tauipvr, Iiow p rit, with a feeling of having neglect -d gotcoduty. Weariness, Diszine s i'lutt8nni at tho Heart, Dots befoi o tho eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally ever tho right eye, Kestiossness, with fitful dreams, highly colurcd Unno, and CONS T u- t Iwrx, TXTT3 1' IlXSnro cpcnallj atlaptta to sucli cnscA, ne doso clloct s such : change of feeling its to astonish tlio suOcrer. Thv lamsae th Apprtlto.nml cause the txxlv lo TnUo on Flmli. tliu-4 th- sj-stcm I o:irHlt?i!. n" I by t'i rToiile trtioii on the liltmilre Uriami, llcculnr fc(ool an- rr'K OJivil. l'l.cc ij tents. 3.1 riuriaj M.. J. i. mwanra united with Heahii" 15a Nam, render coi.uxu voi.T.vn ni.i.cTitic phis ten one hundred times :.. I.. ..II rttlioi- S, H"l fclllt'IHl I" '" "" ''L le-ri:J 'nl..uti.ra fur everv Pain. Wnknc-ts and Infhinmation. Price 2oc Sold everywhere. Liver HTCaUJOA-TOIR. THE Universal Vegeluhle Panacea Of concentrated extracts selected and com pounded from among Ihe many Herbs aud Plants of Natures Great Botanic Garden For the speedy and permanent relief of the most hopeless cases of DYiPKl'aM, JAOMIICB, CHILLS AD KI2VKU.IINII!ILKKKIII1ISKT10.V. I.-I.ATUI.KMJY, AND ACIDITY, SOCK 1IEI.CIIINO CF WISH AND OAS FHP.t TIIKSrOMACIt, Sick Headache, Constipated Rowels And General Debility, and all other diseases arrising from a'bilious state of the atom neb o.- an limetive or disordered liver. tr,- FOR SALR EVKUYWIIKItE -a Rxilington & Co., San Francisco, Agents for the P.iei tie Coast. Dated M.iy 27. 1S32. . , Jacksonville Crescent City ISail K.oute, P. IvIcMalion, Proprietor. JTi'S OB.vvIlAiBon WmKr.r.s chanced tonCLOssv JiL Tl.11 ly Druggists, or sent by etprcss on receipt of SI. OFFICE. 33 3ICRUAY ST., XEW YORK. (Dr. TCTTS BilCAt riaftl tttlfU wUlki r- - - -- - - Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday and Thursday liinrninjru at II a. m. arriving .t W.ilih i.i ilin iTi-ninir vvlii're elo.se con. BwcKbynrtnBlenppltlonnftnuMvK. Itlm- . ,- ,,,, ,.., ,m)rn:nrr Crcscbnt irua natural cutor, ucis Aintiiniuiieuuaiv. ouiu - -' ........ ..-...- , -- WJien the new wai;on ro:iu is nn- Dr. TLTrS BAICAL of TutoitliU l3fonnUn antlX iiiica KtLAb oa ppucauun.jr ask Foil Union India Rubber Co's l'Mro I'.iraCur.i OEiOK PE00F HTJBBSR BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! T.p nro tho Ilooti are ntnnipe.1 CKACK rr.QOF cm Iho heels, an.l hire tho I'UKK OUVI SPRINGS nn th Tiiot ftn.I Instpn. ulildi TiroTentl their cmcklll - or breaking We arc n iw m.kitij; them with UU II nElt AND ASBESTOS S1m Ii!h will mae them Int more than twice a. long as any Rubber Uoot9 made. rOB SAI.K HY ALL DEALERS. AT.L KINDS nURtlKIl HKLTINO, IV CK1NO HOSE, I'ltlNas.CLOCIIIN'O.lljOTS ADSIlOLS.ltc. Goodyear Subbor Go. It. II. PEASE, Jr. ) . , S.M. UUXYOX. fASca,s. S:m Fniiicibcv. C'itv. iihitl rthoul sept. i. mi inrouqii ticKcts to San Francisco will be sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rales. P. McMAIION, rrrtprietor. LAST CALL. All persons indebted to the undersigned, cither by Note or Book Account, are notified to pay the same by November 1st, 1882. 1 iiis is business. REAMES BROS. 31JnI:is Chilm nnil Illicit Fr Snle. Tiie nndersifrned otrcrs for sale the miii itiR claim and ditch known as the Cady & Emerson claim, in the Blackwcll district. For further particulars enquire at this office, or . COHN. .lauksouvillc, Oregon, .lime 10, 18S2.