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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1882)
OREGON SBHT1NEL. JACICSONVIL.LK Saturday, October 21, 1882. 3W fjind Office at Ronclmrs. Ocn.l Jane 30, 1880. J To all IVhom It mny Concern: Notice 1 hereby slien thnt I have dclg nated the QKKISO MATINKL ax the paper In which I diall hereafter pnbllsh all pre empllon, boineateail and application for mining patent Tor lnmU ijlng near Macktsatllle. Jackoon count)-, lirecnn. W. V. ltKN"JlUI. Ilc-Ulcr. Distillery. At a meeting of the stockholders of the whisky distillery now in course of construction held on Saturday last, Nick Fick was elected President and Char'es Nickell Treasur er. "Work on" the building is now pro gressing and the company will soon have liquor to sell. Religious. Rev. B. J. Sharp will "(preach nxt Sunday morning at Phoe iix and in the evening in the M. E. Church in this place. Elder M. Peterson preaches at Eagle Point next Sunday morning.... Regular services &t the Catholich church Rev. F. X. -Blanchet officiating. JErz Taywr- jpany performed here on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week to good sized audiences and gave the best of satisfaction. Old Mart Ta) lor is a host in himself and his local songs never fail to please an audience. lis "daughter, Little Maud, accompanies him and she is surely a wonderful 'child perfortner. We can recommend them as giving a good performance and no one will get bilked who attends their entertainments. Tne Wtmass Are Com iko. This "Company of first-class artists with Alf Wyman and Lulu Wilson at the head "will play at Holts Hall Jacksonville one week. Commencing Monday Oct. 23d. This is undoubfly the best Dr niatic company t-avlling in Oregon. and all who fail to see the Wyman Troupe will miss the best company that ever visited Jacksonille. Mr. Harry West their agent informs us "that Yakie will be the play Monday nicht; admission 75 cents, children half price. Oi . Exporting Woolen Goods. The .Ashland Woolen Mills probably turn out more goods than any other woolen factory of the same nominal capacity in the United States. Every resource of the mills is taxed constantly to keep the out-put up lo the highest possible quantity. Every week large ship tneuts of good's are made to Jhe San Prancisco and Portland markets. Blankets, flannels , shawls and socks lire products in which for quantity and finish these mills hold the first position in the markets of the Pacific Coast. "Tidings." The Yreka Racks After several ilJ-L -weather, the Fair aiYieka commenced on Monday last and proved a success liotv.'thstanding. Tho main race of the Fair was the trotting race 3 in 5. for purse of $500. ten per cent, of jmrse entrance, free for all, 1st ho.e to get 5400, and 2d horse, 5100. Tin judges were Mr. J. M. Walbridge, 'Col W. 3. Stone and Dr. W. II King; timer, L. Swan. The following noted horses were named for this race: Geo. Stephenson named s. g. Professor; Jay Beach named b. s. Altamont; and Jas. Sutherland named b. in. Nellie, all fast and well bred animals. On the night preceeding race, the horses sold in pools at 20 each on Nellie and Al tamont, and $3.50 on Professor On nay of race Nellie became the favorite, and sold for $10 to 55 on Altamont and 52 50 for Professor. The horses were driven respectively by the par ties who named them for the race. The race was won by Altamontin three straight heats, with Nellie a good sec ond each timr, and Professor shut out in first heat. Time. 2:401. 2:40i. 2:37f. Thesccond wasa running race single dash of one and one half mile, for a puree of 5100, entrance 55 added, for which the following entries were "named: Harry B. by Blaine; Hancock by Jas. Muse; Wilson by S. R, Wil--son; Ida Hammond by S. S. Ford; Brick Pomeioy by Rucker. On the "first half mile Hancock led by a length, and maintained the lead in the finish, in 2:481, making the last mile in 1:55 Second Day First race, trotting, imile heats, 2 and 3, free for all un tried horses in district, purse 75, en trance 5, added, the followine entries -were, made. JxflZaack ,vmeJ fatxjnte t J. lierney, Mary D ; Wiu. Eckhart, "Curti, and Ned. O.Neil, Ned. Won by Curtis in t!ic firt heat by shutting all the others out. Time, 3:26J. Second race, running, half mile fcnd rejraat, free for all horses owned 5n the district, purse 875, entrance55 added, the following entries made: Mr. Blaine named Harry B.; Jas. Muse, TJp and Up; and Mr. Rucker, Snip. "Won by .Up and Up in too straight teats. Time, 52 each heat. Third race, trotting mile heats, 2 in 3 free for all 3 yr olds and under, owned in district, following eniries were made: Jav Beach names Zillo phono and J. McDonouch Sleepy Kate. Won by Zillophone. in 2:57. Third Day Running race, 2 in 3, lor a purse of 8500. Won by Harry B., beating Hancock and Edson's Char ley. Time, 1:501. Trotting race, 2 in 3, for horses that never beat 3 minutes. Won by Ty ler's Sorrel Dick. Time, 2:58. Fourth Dav Trotting race 3 in 5, for purse of 100, with entrance added. 'on by Beach s Mugcio Arnold. Hog Kahler's Nellie. Best time. 2:35. i Running race, daslvnf three-quarters of a mile. Won" by A.ID. Richard's Fred Wickwire, beating Jennie H. and Flying Gelding. Time, " 1:201.' LOCAL ITEMS. Wood wanted. Twill cure your cold. Butter and eggs scarce. Have you seen the cometJ Farmers are busy plowing. Lots of amusement for next week. AiiA we glad the railroad is comingl A, number of marriages are on the tapis. The Wyman's show at Ashland this evening. The Board of Trustees were to meet last evening. First night of the Wyman's next Monday night. Circuit Court in Josephine county next Monday. Miners are happy over the prospect of a wet season. Max Muller has just received a fine lot of new goods. Little &. Chase haye just received a fine lot of jewelry. Contractors are now furnishing flour at Fort Klamath. e City ilaTKinc mt new coat of paiot. Carlos Goddard advertises for a stray cow in another column. The Champions had a social dance at their hail last Saturday evening. There are thirteen patients in the county hospital at the present time. John Hanley returned from a short isit to San Francisco on yesterday's stage. Little Maud, daughter of Mart Taylor, will surely make a star on the stage. The Wyman's played three weeks at Yreka. That ought to be a good recomendation. The weather has cleared last week and we are aga;n bright sunshine. up since enjoying Deputy Sherifl Kid well, "of Colusa Cal., found his stolen horse at Myrtle creek this -wek. Architect Payne has gone to Modoo county, Cal., to look after some busi ness that ho has there. We hear that W.- B. Mason Ims received the appointment of Port Col lector at Crescent City. Those owing us will p'ease take the hint and call and bettle. We will lake anything that can be used. No through connection with the mails either from the north or south was made on Saturday last. A number of real estate transactions have taken place of late and we will soou have a new population. A lnrlw t....T.i.. .t . : J- Address M. B., Sentinel oflice. Al. Sturgis informs us that he is still engaged in drifting on Jackass and is making more than good wages. Wm. Angle, a first cbss mechanic, has been appointed post carpenter at Fort Klamath vice J. S. McCain. Richard Cook is still engaged in running a tunnel at the old Steamboat mines and i.s new in over 200 feet. Wm. Kahler, formerly of Willow Springs, is now a resident of Jackson vil'e. Such citizens are truly welcome. Prof. Ramsdale of San Francisco is on his way here to open a photograph gallery. So says the Del Norte "Rec ord." Work on the new distillery was com menced this week and everything will be in rea'Iiness for work in a short time. Wm. Bybee has gone to Josephine county to look after his mining inter ests. His health is considerably im. proved. Frank Gilliam, traveling agpnt for the house of Main & Winchester of San Fran- ico, is in town on his an nual visit. Most of the Jackson county visitors to the Yreka Fair failed in guessing the winning horse in the trotting race on Monday last. H. M. Thatcher left Linkvillo for Portland this week where ho cops 10 take a position in the office of the Sur veyor General. W. J. Wallis. chief of tho teleeranh office at Yreka. is the hanniest man in9 mi J -rf JrtPWl J W rm mm m!1 .-- . f I uaiiiuuua. xv a a gin aau arnveu last Saturday night Robt A. Miller and Mr. Stewart, the artist, returned to Portland this week. The latter made some fine sketches while here. S. H. Egger with a force of men is now making brick for the new Court House, having taken a contract for a portion of the amount required. Dr. J. W. Robinson was called to Roseburg yesterday on account of the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Leach. He is expected back in a few days. The new telegraph line to Camp Bid well is now completed and ia firrt class working order. The tariff to any point on the line is fifty cents from Ashland. Telegraph messenger boys in Port now receive 11 cents for each message delivered and 21 cents for every replv. Their former safary was 15 per month. J. I. Knight ha been appointed Postmaster at Wihlerville, Josephine county, and F. G. Day will hold the same position at Murphy in the same county. Ruth Rehekah Degree Lodge, I. O. O. F., will pay their sister lodge at Ashland a fraternal visit in a counle of w,eeks providing the weather is fa vorable. Harry West, the advance agent for the Wyman Comedy Company, has billed and painted the town extensively forthe show next week and is an artist in his line. Why don't some of our farmers go into the hop raising business when they could sell their crop at 60 cents per pound? We have both soil and climate that is suitable. Long of Salem, who has just been tried for the murder of his wife, was found guilty of murder in the second degree. Bingham, an accomplice, is now being tried. The Howland Neathammer nup tials were celebrated at the residence of the officiating Minister Rev. M. A. Williams insiead of the way it was reported last week. John Hockenjos returned from Poitlsnd this week and savs they build more houses there every week than it would take to build a town the size of Jacksonville. Merritt Bellinger this week brought us in a lot of fine eating apples from his orchard near town and our list of visitors has increased correspondingly. Call again, Merritt. Senator Prim's bill for 'the -protei thinners win iak-e notice as its pro visions are rai her stringent and some body will get caught. Our friend Gage Pierce of Eden precinct made us an exceedingly pleas ant call this week by paying several ypars subscription in advance. We are ready for the next one. If jou wanfa sewing Machine call at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelery store. His machines are -t . II -ii . .. .V a little" finer and his prices a little snugger than any other bugger's. W. L. Record and Ed. McGrath, of the well known marble house of San Francisco, are expected to arrive here in a few days via Crescent City, where they have furnished considerable work. Abe and Henry Mensor will soon open a store at Phopnix ond have al ready got their goods on the way. They propose keeping a good variety of everything usual y kept in a country store. A. A. Fink passed through town this week wjth a load of supplies for his stock ranch in Lake countv. TTe only went as far as Ashland and then returned to Hosebuig, beuding the teams on. Prof. Ramsdale once a resident of Crescent City, with his family arrived at this place on yesterday's stealer on his way to Jacksonville, where he proproses to open a photograph gallery. "'Record." The Roseburg Plaindealer" sas. "Two miles of steel rai s were shipped past hero last Tuesday to the front. Heavily loaded freight trains are con Ftantlj', moving building material and supplier to the front" Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Isxteumi.vatou. Barns granaries and households e'eared in a single night. No fear of Imd smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sjld everywhere. The Rcseburg city election resulted as folous last week: Trustees, F. P. Hogan, Ahher Murks, Dr. N. P. Hun nel, G. W. Woodward and P. Bene diet; recorder, W. S. Humphrey; treas urer, R. S. Sheiidan; marshal" Henry Bowen. In one of the suburbs of Chicago an eight year old boy recently shot and killed a domestic in a neighboring fami ly. The killing was deliberate and in tentional, and grew out of a quarrel because tho girl carried water from his fathers well. The new quartz mill recently erected at the Black well diggings by John Ross fc Co. has arrived and was set in motion on Weanesday last everything working fine. They will commence crushing ore in a few days and have all the assurances of Joing well. An intimate friend of Secretarv Folger is responsible for the report that he will not resign his Cabinet office unless he is elected Governor. He seem to have heard of that old ada"f ..i i.i i.- i - ... 7 luiuubuiH relative value ot a bird in the hand and one in the bush. " The Del Norte "Record" savs R. D. Hume is having a tug built at San Francisco for the Smith river trade. Her dimensions are Length, 75 feet; beam, 17 feet; i!epthof hold, 6 feet 3 inches.- HeritotaltcoBtVill be about SiAsnn: 3"lL"?i --............ .-.. i500i.rB? j3uvVJ fce-'Artiiicueu' in about a month?' ff V The Celebrated -Wyman Comedy Company will show here for one week commencing on Monday next. The "Journal" of Yreka says they have played there for three w"eeks past and that it is the best troupe that has ever visited this section. "Yakie" is the play for the first night. Why is it that our friend of the "Tidings" always accuses Day and Cook of doing everything that is done in regard to tho Court House, th? tax levy or any other business that has come before the County Court of late We have never heard "of the resigna tion of Mr. Alford as County Comuiis sioner. It is only necessary to visit the fine vineyard of Hon. J. N. T. Miller, just north of Jacksonville, to realize what our soil and sunshine will do. Mr Miller has ten acres in vines on which there is a crofcof at least fifty tons of the sweetest and most luscious fruit He will begin gathering next week and the whole crop will be manufac tured into wine and brandy. When the raMroad reaches this valley the people of Portland and other northern towns can enjoy this delicious fruit at low prices and still grape cujture will be profitable to those enped in it The "Tidings" says that Giles Wells received a lot of "German carp from Sdlem recently, and his them in a pond near his house. H? .reported that they were all drowntd by being left out in the rain, but, as they came from fhe Willamette, they are ac customed to a damp climate, and he will find that they don't drown so f easily. When we- see a medicine advertised to cure a half-dozen or more classes of diseases, we conclude that it is a hum bug. And having noticed that tho proprietor of Amnion's Cough Syrup only advertises or claims it good for coughs, colds and long complaints, we were induced to try it, and now take pleasure in recommending it to our readers. A number of the young men of Jacksonville have sent for instruments and will organize a brass band under the leadership of Adjxm Sciirestit in a hort'tiwe. The Yr"-ka band will pay us a visit nextSprini; nnd Mr. Schmidt sas lie will promise to meet tnem with as good a nana the State of Oregon as can be found in as all the students are bright, intelligen ung men. The county of Kl th created by the Legislature b of Lake f jv triots' the various omce.vwti)i aianes win ne smilf and the fees fe.. IsTj less than gone three sets of nominfatiJns have forward to the Gox erncr with peti- tions for appoiutmeij t Some one will ne disappointed and they asked for a county. curs the hour division of the .The Sabbath ScW ol Assosiation of Oregon and Washin meeting for 1882, in ton will hold its on November 14 l'i, mi ...-, w- - n i per.jng on Tues- day, at 7 o clock' P ji,, arm 4ccr.vi:i until Thurnday -at mid-day. All Sab bath Schools in Oregon, Washington Idaho are invited to send delegates two from each school numbering fifty in nverjgn attendance, or less, nnd an additional one for each twenty-tive in excess of that number. A, largo atten dance is expected, and an interesting session is assured. The C. P. railroad company will not probably put on an extensive forco be fore next spring and summer, ot which lime Gen. Cadwalader tells settlers along Sacramento river, there will be from three to five thousand men at worK ilie surveyors have mapped out the Whole country between Red ding and Shasta Valley, located the building route, and established the con nections with the stage road and new roads to be used for hauling railroad material. A wagon road on the pro posed line, has already been built to Spring Creek, 10 miles above Redding, where 150 or 200 men are constantly employed in culxert work, road build ing and gpneral preparations to extend track north of Redding. 'Treka Jour nal." . "Anexchan 'e has t!R tol cerningthe laud formerly occupied by the Malheur reservation but now open for settlement: Nearly four thousand square miles of the Malheur Indian Reservation has been added to the pub ie domain This tract of land em braces one of the best stock raiding r.'ginnsof Eastern Oregon, 8 jtt i f the Blue mountains. It is about sixty miles square, is well wutered, the cli mate is equable, and the land will no r'f iiiliuwiiiv ctiii louht he greedily taken up. The T1 -!-. I I ..., u'lKt-r ny nrancn or tho urcgon Railway and Navigation ro'iipany's system, and the Oregon Short Line will be in hauling distance; and if the latter company should decide to come to tidewater through any other piss in the Cascade mountains, south of the Columbia river, the road will directly through thii country. pass A reporter of the Ran Francisco "Chronicle" has evidently seen the comet from the following: Those who sleep heavily o'niphts know only by hearsay of the lovely sight that is" now to be seen in the early morning in the southwestern sky, but those who have arisen from their beds lo look ot that time in that direction, havo not been in a hurry to regain their sheets when once they have seen the great silver brand that hangs over the city. With a tail stretching over a great part of tho azimuth line, of a soft arcentinp brilliancy, vibrating and shimmering like an aurora borealis. tho comet blazes out like the broad beam from rome invisible lighthouse. It is niw visible by a little after 3 a ., and does net fade dout untrl the sun reddnesthe hill tops. It is then mcyratnly low down, heading aifiifcom?iiinJ ' unmistakably a wondeinfni neantv. The Railroad. S. L. Dol son, chief of the Eegineer corps who are survey ing the railroad route north of us ar- uved in town yesterday on a short business visit The party is now camped at the mouth of Ram's creek. They have only aboutone week's work to do 3-et when the party will be dis banded for the winter as no locating will be done through the valley this season. Hurlbert's party is still in the Siskiyous awaiting orders while the chief is in Portland. Chas. J. Howard will go to work again next week tying np section lines to the railroad survey north of us.- Work on construction is still being prosecuted with vigor but the bad weather of the last two weeks has interfered consider aVy and retarded the work. Some trou ble is reported at the tunnels on account of some of the whites anil Chinesu striking for higher wages. Jeffrey it Co., the contractors, say the work must and shall go on and will be com pleted as soon as possible. On the south of us some work is being done, the line being definitely located forty miles this side of Redding, and we are informed that some grading will yet be done this season. When Hurlbert's surveying over the Siskiyous is defini tely locacated some work on that tun- nel will also be done at once. SKXATE BREVITIES A.NO XKETC.1E3. "Chemeketa," a correspondent of the Portland "Standard," furnishes that paper with the following: The Senators who live the greatest distance from the Capital are Hon. I. D. Haines, of Baker county, and Hon. Dunham Wright, of Union county. These gentlemen draw mileage on 860 miles of travel. The Senator who lives nearest the Capital is Hon. William Waldo, who is reported by the committee on mile age as entitled to draw upon the State treasury for the amount of 2 miles travel, 20 cents These figures include distance to and from place of residence. Hon. N. H. Gates, of Wasco county, is evidently the senior of the Senators, ind Hon. Jos. Simon, of Multnomah county, is evidently the junior mem ber of this body. One of the Senators from Douglas C-Ounty, though dignified in appear ance, is arthing but the Stearn(e) member tl t his natiin indicates. The mf-mber from JosepSine has proved to be anything but what his name would pr.suiipos! since he add ed one to the number voting for the "favorite candidate" for "U. S. Senator which an ordinary c her Seifer)s ifeyfey -"rr- TiaT BSBXtor-wiio-reiiresenis Jacksoif'taunty in the 'Senate is digni lied and courteous, cannot be denied, but he is seldom '-Prim" to his many friends. Aud now your correspondent has, indeed, reached delicate ground that of deciding who is the handsomest Senator. As at previous sessions, it now devolves upon the reporteis who were anuointed a committee to ta.e the matter under conside granted leave to report at Of the thirty Senato ?! share of OOlll good luSlo- perhaps more than th- average for the number the honors would undoubtedly be divided betv-een President McConiiell, of Yamhil. county, and the senior member from Multnomah, Hon. Sol Hirsch. One i.s of the Saxon, the other of the Oriental Up: hence the division of opinion. oenaior r.nyeu, ot JLiun, is conceded to be the most lucid speaker. He of ten makes the resume of a bill with its muliefarious amendments, and amend ments to amendments until it is like a tangled skein, and straightens it out until the dullest listener cannot fail to understand. As far as known, only four Senators nrematrimoniaHy "eligible." Senator Waldo, of Marion, Bilyeu of Litin, Simon, of Multnomah, and Sifcrs, ot Josephine. Senator Haines, of Baker, is the humorist of the Senate, the only one whose spt ejbes provoke a smile. When he takes the floor, the Senate involun. tarily listens. In the matter of stature, Senators -Myers, of Clickamas, Prim, of Jackson, and Lee, of Polk, take the lead. R-lml... Hii.s.j.Iiroy, .o Uit., Vet. to the floor tho oftenest, but his addresses to Mr. President are notably brief. Senator Clow, who represents Ben ton and Polk jointly, has a very quick perception of points at issue, often putting questions that bring out new phases to the matter under discussion. He never votes without perfect under standing of the case in hand. Seuator Tyson represents the county that rhymes with his name Washing ton. He has a resonant voice, peculi arly his own, that cannot bo mistaken lor anyone else. iUr. iyton is not much given to speaking, but is, never theless, well versed in tho use of lan guage. One of the ablest Senators is Colvig, of Douglas. Seeming to take a per sonal interest in each measure, he speaks oft.-n, clearly and impartially. .Mr. Colvig holds positions on several important committees, and is regarded as one of the strongest leaders on the Republican side of the House. Senator Dorris, of Lryie, may be called the debater of the body Senator ial. He speaks upon the merits of i.early every bill, is argumentative in style, and almost convincing through his evident sincerity. Hon. Thos. E. Cauthorne is new to legislation, but his contituents in Ben ton county may rest assured that their interests are in good hands. He has dotted parliamentary usages naturally, and gives the impression of belonging to the legal profession. Hon. W. A. Starkweather, who rep resents Clackamas county jointly with Hou. John Mers, is in "peisonnel" most dignified in mein and bearing. correspondingly pleasing, wiih courte- s-mniiiiil I l.iu ii. iwn irtiTTeartr and hair that bt conies one just pas. ig down the westward slope, in life's journey. JUr. starkweather serves on the two important committees of en grossed bil s and assessments. In selecting Hon. J. M. Siglin to the Senate, the voters of Coos and Curry expected to be frequently "heard from," and have certainly not been disap pointed. Mr. Siglin is one cf the ablest speakers on the floor, and rep resents tho Bay counties with marked ability. He has been maligned some what for changing his vote on the Sen atorial question, but the reasons he gave seemed satisfactory to his con stituents, and there the matter rests. As far as we know, he is the only ex editor in the Senate, and his references as ei'itor of the Coos Bay "News" was, we venture to affirm, one of the best schools he ever attended for clearing the .fntelleet. and giving a ready flow to thought and speech. In every measure brought before the Senate, President McConnell has ever ruled with fairness, dignity and impar tiality, and preserving ordpr and de corum throughout the deliberations, gaining the rpspect and esteem of every member of the Senate. For Sale. Several head of horses. sets of harness and wagons. For f urth er particulars enquire of Bilger ik Msegly X Crowl. Deskins, Oct. 15, 1882. Ed. Sestinel: Fifteen days of rain and no papers for six weeks. If I was a cussing man you might expect me to do a little of it, but as it is I must content myself with a first-class growl. I have got no Sextixel since you changed my paper to this office, neith er has Mr. Boothby nor Deskins, since the latter has held the post oflice here. Now what is the matter? We want this matter looked into. I have good reason to think the fault is in the Sara's Valley office, and if the com plaints I hear are true it would be well for Ben Simpson to givo that office a little examination. We hae been a long time without any mail facilities and now to have it of no benefit to us makes us feel like growling at nearly everv one. Our Hon. County Court thinks wo need no bridge across Elk creek. Our mail carrier could not c os it on Friday without swimming and thus endangering the mail, so he had to go e;ght mile; .bnva to cross and tutu rO. lost in the woods and was a day behind time. Of copld. di. t'link we need anv x' . .fyou willrighV,3Soe:ctPn you sualt havo ouretern) so popular w. ourdte6? 9 itlM&J& " wpr 'iT : may be Varlotn Cnii' tyread as Advancing years, aire. Sic K)iiitment, and hereditary tion all operate to-turn and either of then? premaiureiy. ,5-rERS will restoro-Taded1 or hair to-Tfrich bro ntvj Vin dpsirr --n or deei ileanses the y d- - softens action, i-taip, giving n a healthy Y. 1 -. i . . removes and cures d mdruff v. iiumui.-). xv us use iaiung hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles ire not destroyed or the glands decay ed. Its effects are beautifully shown on brash y, weak, or sickly hair, on which a few applications will produce the glos's and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre aud .... in,ta ui tuiiu it imparts, it con tains neither oil nor dye, and will not ou or color white cambric; yet it lasts long on the hair, and keeps it ficsh and vigorous. Fob Sale by all Dealers. Hollovay's Fills Never Despair Something that never fails Fever and Ague To the sick it is of little consequence how they are cured, whether from a rational view of the disease or by the rules defined for the guidance of the profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditious. To a suffering man the question on the rrmuvu merits ot quinine or calomel ir uninteresting. The faculty may wrangle aud discuss their various theor ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis pels doubt ere the disciples of Iw:uU plus have finished the first stage Holloway's Pills are the only remedies which effect a speedy and radical cure without danger of a relapse. Read the advertisement elsewhere. Important Cautios. None are genuine unless tho signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, 62 cents and SI each. rJSTThere is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Holloway & Co., New York. 31 ol her Dlcilursnlt ISlicum. J. W. Adams. Newark. Ohio, savs: "Cuticura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst caso Salt Rheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and in fact died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arras, tireast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cuticura Remedies. .a. ca:n.x To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretionsof youth, neivous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, ic, 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 Rev. Joseph T. Lnman, Station D, New York City. Quarterly Meeting. The Quar terly meeting for Jacksonville circuit, M. E. Church south, will be held at Eagle Point on the 28th and 29th, of Oct. Services commencing Saturday at. 11 o'ejock, A. ji. Official members please be there. at 3 o'clock, p if - . - ic: orx-omenx, P. 11 BORN. McFA D DEN- -On Applegate, Oct, 5th to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McFadden, a son. MARltlBD. CAMERON KUBLI. At the resi dence of the brides parents on Apple gate, Oct. 18, 1882, by J. H. Huuer, J. P., Zack Cameron and Miss. V. Kubli. McDOW FINCH In College city Cal. Sept. 21st, by Rev. J. Durham, Thos. B. McDow and Miss Sarah A. Finch, formerly of Jackson county. DIED. HAMLIN In Eden precinct, Oct. 7th, James infant son of T. J. and Ellen Hamlin aged 8 months. NEWADVERTISEMENTS! Estrayed. From the slock range of tho undersigned about last June one pale red and white cow about ten or ilevcn years old marked swallow fork in the right undcrbit in the left ears Branded with sma 1 horse-shoe on left hip. A liberal reward wi 1 be paid for her delivery at Byl.ce"s Ferry on Rogue River. 2m CARLOS GODDARD. (utienra Geo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall St., Provi dence, R. I., cured by luticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticuraand Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread all over his cars, neck and face, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatments Oltln Tlnmor, F. II. Drake, Esq, agent for Ilarper fc Bros., Dctioit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), -which had been treated by n consultation of phvsicians without benefit, and which specilily yielded to the Cuticura Resolv ent (llood purifier) internally and Cuti cura arl Cuticura Soap (the great s!dn cures) (.xtcrnally. Sorvlcl 33Concl. II. A. Raymond. Auditdr F. "W.. J. R. R. . Jack' on. Mich., wito cured of So Rvad ofnint- vears duration by the ( euro Remedies. 33caB033xa.. Hon. Wm- Taylor. TtostVn, Mass. manentlv cured of ahunorVthe fn scalp eczema) that had beck trea Ihre'sful I v tor twelve years Vy I best physicians and rao januaryvj,as well as .European opened. nfionffA Or--' - Tn ftRhiJWet r il l-hear ifcace alspr )n sitter's child, who vf ust winch resisted vears Nmr n flnl ith a beautiful head of hair Enir. lican. Steam Fire Engine ril lured of Alopecia, or ialliDg" y me tauicura Kcsolvent t) internally and Cntirnra fSoap (the- great skin cures) hich comnletelv restored M II said he would Jose it. TroAtmoat. Tho Cuticura treatment consists In the internal use of the Cuticura It-solvent, the new-blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. Cixt iourn Itemedics arc for sale bv all druisU. Price of CtrrirrntA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, SO. : large boxes $t ; CunamA Ttnsni.vEj.-T, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Ccticura So.r (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), 25c. Crrrr cttka MEniciSAL Snvvrxo Soap. 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER Boston, JJa Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and he.i- ing, no rough, uo distress, by us" oas ronn's Kadicai. Cure Sneeze unti' V"' Ml '3 ready to fly off, eyes "lU nose mnnin? water, throat pmentuand blood feverish or take Sax Fonu's Radical Core for Catarrh and bo cured . Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigo d and Clover Blossoms are what Sanford's Radical Cure is made ot. ne bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in one package tor $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS t POTTER, 1 , Boston, OO.L' ELECTRICITY Gentle, yet effectivo, united with Healing Balsam, render Collins voltaic electric plas ters one hundred times superior to all other plasters for every Pain. i,K - ASTtf Weakness and Inflammation. Price 2oc. Sold everywhere. Liver REG-UJLA.TOR THE Universal Vegetable BxnaccA Of concentrated extracts selected and com pounded from among the many Herbs and Plants of Nature's Great Botanic Garden For the speedy itntl permanent relief of the most hopeless cases of DTPR1M, JAUVDICK. CHILLS AND, KKVKIl. IllHimci-.IlK.Il UHJKSTIO.V, fliATUIiK.lUVlXU ACIU1TY, SOCR 11ELCIIIXO CF WIND ASD OAS FROl THE STOMACH. Sick Headache. Constipated Bowels ( General Debility, and all other disc:j arnsing lrom a bilious state ot the s ach or an inactive or disordered IiveJ Z3T FOR SALE KVERTWHERJ Redington & Co . San Francisri for the Pacific Coast ,.i .v.... -1 ORGANS M I have the Agency for the NE W ENGLAND ORGAN ASD FOR THE BRADBURY PIANO. Both instruments aro unexcelled lor purity and sweetness of tone and power of expression. One ofthcorgans can be seen at Mrs. AVils Berrys'. Mrs. 1$. J. Sit Anr, Agent. GEO. ENGLE, , F0RVflRDL' AN'D COMMISSION AGENT) Riddle, Oregon. All goods entrusted to my care will re ceive prompt and careful attention. Mark your goods care G. E., Ridd'e. Or. Reference: Any business house in Rose burg. GEO. ENGLE. iwTj r.i jj ROffiTIUL, MDElt & CO. JIANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF BOOTS and SHOES 33 and 35 Battery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Represented by N KOHN, 'w-