Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, December 16, 1882, Image 3

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Oregon sentinel., December 16, 1882, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSTCSKWSS iEfiON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Satdrdat, December 16, 1882. jarggg'jcjgGCirc Osn.l . ; Land Office nt Itoisclinrff. Juno SO, 1S8U, inllWIiom II may C'onrcrm tiller 1 Iirrrlir slim lluil I lime 1rkls- Inl lirilti:i. m.mim:l nillie liaiicr nlilrli I olinll lirrraflrr pulillsli nil pro- InllnuH, luiiirlriMl nun niiiiroumis r in in I iiu ii-ilrnlH Tor land lilns near ckaoutlllr. Jnrk-i)ii ronnly, Orrson. Y. I. IH.Il.lll. Ilrslolrr. Fou Sale. Four thousand pounds Liverpool salt coarse and fine at pk Ficko's butcher shop. IV anted. Several hundred bushels good grain of every description, for lich cash will be paid, l'or further Kher particulars enquire at distillery par town or address me at Jackson- fillo. N. K. Lytle. V Bs ,vii -'niv. lfflBBxH I a?w LOCAL 1TI31S. 'Twill cure your cold. Novelties in toys at Little fc Chase's. Fino hair switches for sale at Hos tel's. J. M. Edwards has gone to Portland to locate E. Jacobs keeps all kinds of toys and nick nacks. A number of weddings are promised for the holidays. The Presbyterian Sunday school will have a Christmas tree. not I Lost. On the 1st of December on lio road between here and Uliavncrs ridge on Rogue Itiver, one box con fining three mens hats, llie finder ill confer a favor and be liberally re- irded by returning to this office. l'aktehly Meeting. The second irterly Meeting for Ashland and TJBIn X- ... nraic -will utJseuv-tnr Nth. Serv- on batHmar"lWvJrtsiJe at I i A. m. owed, by quarterly conference in tin ning. ISloted. Report says that H. B. Iiernsey, lessee of the Hopkins saw ill on forest creeic. nas leic lor pans liknown leaving numorous creditors lid his wife and one child behind. fne cf the children ho took along I lion ho left. PosTroKEU. The Lako. county tax liases came up beforo Judge llanua this week, but owing to souio defect in the lapers as made out by the Clerk of .hat county, tho trial of the same was lostponcd until the next regular term if Circuit Court for Lake county next May. Society Elections. Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge, LOO. F., held their luinual election of oiheers jVlouuav even ing with the following result: N G. Mrs. Louise Savage; V. G. Miss. Anna Bilger; Secrotarv, Miss. Laura Hubble: IF. S. Miss Rachel Fisher: Treasurer .Irs. Francos Luv. Installation of officers will take place on Monday, Fjauuary 8th. Miss Kelly's Concert. An im- jnenso crowd was present at Miss ICclley's concert at Holt's hall last Saturday evening and we have heard of nono that vent awav dissatisfied. IJUl of her pup.ls and tho amateurs that assisted in the performance ac quitted themselves creditably and the concert prornd a success both financial ly nnd otherwise. Tlio receipts amounted to something over $135. C. C. W. R. W. J. Wimer of Waldo paid Jacksonville a visit this week in the interests of the new Ures- -cent City Wagon Road. Ho informs us that very little work is required to complete-the road and it will be ready for travel before Jackson county mer- f caants want to ship their springfreight Mr. Wiincr says ho can convince ship pers that this is our best and cheapest routo for freight, and will remain so even after tho railroad is completed. '0 Religious. Roy. B. J. Sharp will preach here to morrow both morning and ovening Regular services at the Catholic Church next Sunday at .the usual morning hour. .. .Elder I Martin Peterson will hold serv- r . ... n . -r . . , , , ices at tho kock roint scnooi nouse Tiext Sunday lnorniDg. . . .Rev. M. A. i Williams preaches at Eagle Point Sunday at tho usual morning hour. . . . ' There will bo preaching at Brownsboro bunday by Rev. R. C. Oglesby, both morning and evening. ... II. C. Flem ing preaches at Mound district sckool houso on Sunday morning next. PnoBATE Counx The following business was transacted in this court Judge Dity presiding last week: In tho matter of the estate o'f L. Hcrling, deceased. Final statement accepted. In the matter of tho estate of L. Bradley, deceased- Same as above. In the matter of tho estate of L. Tinkham, deceased. Same as above. In the matter of tho estate of V.-S. Halls, deceased. Sale of roal property ordered. In the matter of the estate of Poter TKeVGeesed, OwGaniard appointed lgain, Idiuimstrator. P. W. Smith, Joseph Douden and John SatterGeld appoint ed appraisers. Some rain fell this week but enough to help the miners. The star routo cases are now being tried for the second time. Three Farms for sale. Enquire of T. G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon. B. F. Dowell has gono to Portland to look after his numerous law-suits. Rev. Father Haupts, of Yreka, is oxpectedhere next week on a short visit. Another year will soon be at an end and a year's subscription is again due. John Beeson lectures at tho Wagnpr creek school house to-morrow at eleven o'clock. - Ma-At-IsfJiwi-rniiniv returned to his home from Portland' this week. Klamath county stock raisers ore vaccinating calves with garlic to pre vent black-log. Christmas ball at the U.S. Hotel on Christmas night to which every body is invited. Miss Eugenia A. Kelley received her fine Steinway piano from Fort Jones this week. A fine lot of cigars and new brands of tobacco received at Crosby's Red Front this week. "Win. Mago.in arrived from Redding this week with 11,000 pounds of freight for G. Karewski. Ladd Savage has returned from Roseburg and now officiates at the New State Saloon. Kahler Bros, have just received a Cue lot of books, albums etc. suitable for Christmas presents. Several couples of young folks from Ashland came down last Saturday to attetid Miss Kelley's concert. Ashland has two saloons where beer is sold and the '"Tidings" calls on the authorities to look up tho law. Stone is being hauled for tho foun dation of the court houso by Dunlap & Schmidtling, tho contractors. By calling on Mrs. Prim you can find holiday presents that will be ap preciated -by wife or sweetheart, A sixty yard foot-race will be run here during the holidays between Henry Mensor and Win S. Webb. Mat Isb and John Frieze camo in from the Lake country this week to at tend-to their interests in tho tax suits. Wm, Plyma'.e will start for Yreka to day to take a position as compositor in the "Journal" olfice of that place. Extensive improvements are being made at tho Excelsior livery stable. Plyiualo says his business demands it. Besides the turkey shooting at Gran ville Naylor's fram on thoSaturday be fore Christmas a fine pony will also be rallied oil'. Judgo Fitch's condition has im proved and David Linn will not go to Eugene City unless tho former's con dition sets worse. Another fine lot of saddles and har ness has just been received by Henry Judge who can always supply anything in that lino at low prices. J. M. Smith, tho Wilderville mer chant, is in town purchasing a lot of toys 'and other holiday goods for his Josephine county patrons. Charles A. Coggswell, of Lakcview, was here several davs this week look ing after the interests of his clients in the Lake county tax cases. The Lakeview "Examiner" says it is thought by some, since the death of Old Winnemucca, that the Piutcs will go on the war path next spring. Squiro Hoffman presented us with a calendar for 1883 this week, issued by the Home Mutual Gro insurance com pany, of which ho is the local agent. A first-class tew Sieger sewing ma chine for sale at this office at a bar- The most useful Christmas Another change in the 'Jkcrae sta tions" on the stage line will soon bo made. Tho short rest given to drivers on the southern end of this drive is the cause of the change. If you want a sewing Machine call at. E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock, and jewelery store. His machines are a little finer and his prices a little snugger than any other bugger's. Henry Villard and his associates have donated a block of laud in the south end of Portland as a site for a more commodious and comfortable buildin" as a homo for destitute chil- o dren. Messrs. Caton & Garrett, of tho Criterion saloon, have made improvo ments to their billiard table by adding now cushions, cues and balls and the lovers of tho game are patronizing it liberally. Tho "Tidings" savs that Danl. Walker.!: Sons have "lost 130 of the 1C0 calves in their band of cattle in Sprague river valley from blackleg. Applegate Bros, have lost but 40 from a total-of 400 calves. Death to rats, mice, roaches and ants; Parsons Exterminator. Barns granaries and households cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells. Best and cheapest vermin killer in the world. Sold everywhere. know l rumens tie would scribe it to lith a cough or the throat and Did any scienti the formula from Cough Syrup, is pr not only recommend, his patients troubled' cold, or anv diseaso o: lungs. Try it. It has no equal. Tor the benefit of those who would say, "Another humbug," a trial 15 cent size is prepared. Ask your druggist to get it for you. Iu bottles at 15 cents, 50 cts. and $1. The Northern Express Co., a rival of Well Farso t Co., is now making an ellbrt to take away the latter's busi ness on certain lines of travel and the matter is now in tho courts. The "Oregonian"' says that in tho caso of Wells Farco k Co. vs. the O. R. & N. Co. and the O. & C. R. R. Co. brought in the TJ. S. Circuit Court, Judge Deady has granted a temporary re straining order requiring the defen dants to show causo why tho injunction asked should be granted. A telegram from Washington, Dec G, says: Secretary Folger had a novel question presented to him this morning concerning the interpretation of the Chinese- law. Yesterday a schooner arrived at Portland, Oregon, from China, bringing as a passenger the wife of a Chineso laborer. She had no cer- tifipftt nnrl IhA vllfir.tnr nf rustomft .. . -. , . v . -.- -w j thought he had no authority to A match race of 500 yards for SF0 tho GoveHIPSnot underlie a side between Bimpson . aptain ; trt nar, rtttl7r(i w;fP. anj ordered that- she. be allowed to join her husband Jinks' and JJollarluue s "UicK" has been arranged to take place at Ash land on Saturday, Dec 23d. An in teresting race is expected. Chandler B. Watson, formerly edi tor of the Sextinel, has been appointed collector of customs at Coos Bay. The appointment is a good one and we are glad to hear of Mr. Watson's good luck in getting tho position. Charles Keeton returned from Lake county this week and will remain here during tho winter. He imforms us that public Rjmpathy is all with Peter Stengcr in regard to the shootingscrape by which Rush Frazer lost his life. Thos. Patterson and family passed through town this week on their way from lae county to their homo in Josephine. Mr. P. has been helping L. Leonard in taking his drove of cat tle and sheep to tho Sacramento valley. Rev. Father Blanchet returned from Josephine county and reports consider able sickness m that section. Very little mining is yet being done on ac count of tho lack of water and most of those engaged in that business fear a dry winter. Quito a crowd attended tho meeting of tho Mite Society last Tuesday even ing, notwithstanding an error was made in tho Sextixel last week in an nouncing tho date. Tho receipts am mouuted to $20 and the usual pleas ant timo was spent. It is definitely announced that the resignation of Gen. J. W. Spraguo as general manager of the Northern Pa cific Railroad Co. has bean accoptcd, and that J. M. Buckley of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Co., is to be his successor. The conrpauy thereby loses one of its most faithful servants. Sheriff" Ryder of Josephine county paid us o short visit this week return ing home on yesterday's stage. Mike says he is not getting rich out of his oflico just now, but ho thinks he has just as much fun as any other man iu Josephine county, and all business transactions aro attended to with promptness and dispatch. Another grand masquerade ball is advertised to take place here on St. Valentine's day February 14th" un der the auspices of Ruth Rebekah De gree Lodge, I. O. O. F. No pains will bo spared to make it a success, and tho lady members of the order have under taken its management throughout. Full particulars next week. We acknowledgo a pleasant call this week from Craigie Sharp, Jr., travel ing agent for tho "West Shore." He is here looking out for the interests of that paper and informs us that South ern Oregon will receive special atten tion soon in regard to illustrations. Tho paper is a credit to the northwest coast and should be in every household. By the new regulations of the money order system, postmasters can issue an order for S100. The amount hereto fore has been 50. Orders can also be issued for sums less than 5. These letters cost three cent3. The old bother of having an applicant fill out a blank is also to be done away with. The new postal order will appear in all the dig- "nity of an engraving, and will resemble KA1LCOAU AtUS. - The surveying parties between Yn-l .t and Redding, have been disbanded - the winter, says the Yreka "Journal ' but the Gillis party is still employed pn the section between Klamath river and the Oregon line. The railroad company have been sending back some of their Chinamen along tho Sacramen to river, for the purpose of building branch wagon roads from tho main stage road, so as to haul supplies and material in the spring when the rail road work is. commenced. "i Carl Brown, who has chargo of the carpenter work pn tho tunnel for Cook & Jeffrey, sends us the following railroad items: The tunnel is progress ing as fast as possible, but not as fast as the newspapers aro running it. It will under no circumstances be finished within nine or ten months. Machin ery is being put up now at tho south end which will possibly bring it through a little sooner; but not near as quick as some outsiders seems to think. It is almost impossible to find good steady working men. Thero aro no Iontractors that I have ever worked or who do more for tho accommoda ion of their working hands than Cook k Jeffrey, and still they have trouble to get men to work. There is a class pf people who are always hunting JHmLtliQqilrpad camps are full ocMrorsT is lonnu is is either totfiSPlwie weather is too cold, to hot, too wet or too dry, and so they quit and start on their trip again ycwling about dull times, and how hard it is to get through this -world., The fact is they are a lazy set of hoodlums who never want to do any thing lut smoke cigarettes, play potter and lcf. Three miles below the north tnd of the tunnel is a little town built around Harry Miller's saw mill formerly Conistock t Miller. About 30 or 40 families are living here. Wo have a privato school in fu'l operation. Three whisky mills are operating also, and a shame it is to say that they are best patronized. Labor is better paid for here than in Jacksonville, and every article you need to eat or wear is chenper. lam not talking aiout hay hay is gold. Merchants here have an idea that they can live without making 300 per cent. ix MtaiouiAM. To the officer and members, of Ban ner Lodge No. 23 A. O. TJ. W: We, jour Committee appointed to draft resolations oxpressiv of oursor rT at the death of our lamented Bro, Wm. Simpson, respectfully report the following: Wxieueas It has pleased the Mas ter Workman of tho Universe in his in scrutable wisdom, to remove from our midst our lato brother Wm. Simpson, therefore be it Resulted That in tho death of Bro. Simpson tho ancient Order of United Workman has lost a faithful memtier, the community a respected citizen, and his sorrowing family a de voted husband and father. Resolved That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family of our deceased brother, and in voke the guidance and care of Him who doeth all things well in their behalf. Resolved That the charter of this Lodge bo draped in mourning and that the members wear the usual badge for 30 day's, also that tho Recorder send a copy of these resolutions to the family of our late Brother and furnish them to the local papers for publication. Respectfully submitted in C. H. and P. t T. B. Kext, ) ' Ciias. Nickel, VCom. Adah ScnMirr. I (jiticura Ceo. W. Brown, 48 Marshall St., ProTi dence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) and Culicura and Cuticure , Soap (the great skin cures) of a Ringworm Humor got at the barber's, which spread !.ll oycrliis ears, neck and face, andffor six years resisted all kinds of treatment. gaTii-i. ECumor, F. II. Drake, Esq., agent for Harper & Bros , Detroit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), which had Ix-ca treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Resolr. entfblontl purifier) internally and Cuti cura and Cuticura Soap (the great skia cures) externally. JSozvlci ?PXoa.. II. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. & 8. R. R. , Jackson .Mich., was cured of Fcnld Hi-ad of nine yurs duration by the Cutl. cura Remedies. r Eczoma. , Hon. Wm. Taylor, Ponton, Mass., per manently cured of a humor of the face and scalp eczema) that had been- treated un successfully lor twelve yc.ir liy many of Boston's best physicians ahd moat noted specialists, as well as European authorities. On Tuesday evening of last week, Mrs. Catheriue Patterson, suddenly lost the power of speech, and has beon able to talk little since. Singular enough, she cannot express herself in writing, either, although she has ap parently full use of her faculties in every other way, and her physical pow ers are not at all impaired. Although this disease is new to most people here, it is well known to the medical pro fessiou under the technical name of aphasia, Dr. Paison tell us. At last reports Mrs. Patterson was improving "Tidings.". Last Sunday morning at 4 o'clock four Chinamen were killed and four wounded by the explosion of a blast in tunnel No. 1, twenty miles from Riddleburg, on the railroad extension from Roseburg. Eight charges o giant powder had been loaded in the rock in the tunnel, and all had ex ploded but one. Tho Chinamen again began to drill, and not being under the eye of the superintendent, they struck the unexploded chargp, which wentofF. Quite a number of China men were in tho tunnel, and soma of them were blowji out of it without being hurt. Two of the killed were brought to Portland and buried by Do Lin yesterday. They were simply torn to pieces. "Standard." The Scotts "Valley "Nows" mentions tho good luck that befell a poor miner greatly in need oi a raise, m giving the followng account of a 12i, Ei rrrrof- TtfnYrt If. invo ft lilirvrrAf tt trrlil wmw pxhibition ait the,bapr;hoasd:ult.1.fr0ln ' W'l of A. B. Oarlock last Thursday, that attracted much attention. 'It !w"e,ighfI 150 ounces aud was valued at $2,500, but it was wealth almost untold to the finder, Sam Howard, a miner on Tm dian creek, near Happy Camp. Mr. Howard has been under Fortuna's ban for many years. He owns the claim on Indian creek from which this chispa was taken, but it has not been a rich piece of ground and as a rule has left little after expenses were paid. His health has beon poor and to crown his misfortune his wife died a few years ago and left four small children which he has been trying to care for with only indiffirent success. The struggld with sickness and gaunt pov erty has been an unequal one, but he has never vie ded nor lost his courage. One day last week, while setting on the bank watching a Chinamen in hi 3 employ at work in a claim, he saw this glistening messenger of relief fall out of the dirt into tho cut. As might bo expected for a time it completely unnerved him. It is related that he had the nugget all that day and could not hardly decide what to dp with it. After a few days the ex citement woro away and the mass o'f metal is now on its way to the mint, to bo coined into cash and ihall feed, clothe and educate his children nnd bring comforts to his lowly home. The piece is flat, nnd would, if squared up. be about four inches square and one and one-half inches thick. It is but little worn by washing and has sev eral pieces of quarlz sticking lo one side of it. As a specimen of crude gold it is oao of the handsomest wo ovur saw. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ISQH BftLL! UXDER THE AUSPICES OF Ruth Rebekah Degree Lodge I. O. O. F., February 14th, 1883. FULL PROGRAMME NEXT WEEK. HEW YEARS BALL! -AT Qniulii nam! Arsenic From tho basis of many of tho Ague remedies in the market, and are the last resort of Physicians and people who know no bettor medicine to em ploy, for this distressing complaint. The effects of cither of these drugs are destructive to tho system, pro ducing head ache, intestinal disorders, vertigo, dizziness, ringing in the cars, and depression of the constitutional health. Ayer's Ague Cure is a veg etable discovery, containing neither quinine, arsnic, nor any deleterious ingredient, and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form of Fever and Ague. I's effects are permanent and certain, and no injury can re- Besides being a positive cure for Fever and Ague in all its forms, it is also a superior remedy for Livor Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and preventive, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to malarious, marshy nnd miasmatic districts. By direct action on tho Liver and biliary apparatus, it stim ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy condition. For. Sale by all Dealers. MART HURSTS ON ANTELOPE Monday, January 1,1SS3. TVTHXe. Crust. Mrs. Bowers, 14J 1 ' St , Cincin nati, speaks of her sister'- rUild, who was enred of milk crust which' resisted all remedies for two years Now a fino healthy boy, wlth-a beaut' ful bead of hair. . Frank A. Bean, Steam Fire Engine 8, Boston, was cured of Alopecia, or tailing ot the hair, by the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally and Cuticnra and Cuticura Soap (the great skin cures) externally. Which completely restored hit hair when all said he would lose it. Trontmorit. Tho Cuticura treatment consists in tho internal use of the Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap, the great skin cures. CiiticTirn, Remedies arc for sale bv all dmgsiits. rrice of CirnccitA, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, iiO. : large boxes $t ; Cuticura Resoi.vext, the new Blood purifier, $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soai (the queen of medicinal and toilet soaps), Mc. Cuti cura Medicinal Siiavixo Soap. 15c. Principal depot, WEEKS & POTTER. Boston, Mass. A grand New Years Ball will be given at this place on New Years night to which everybody is invited. The usual good supper and excellent music by Messrs. Webb and DeVis will be furnished. Tickets, 2.50, which includes dancing, supper and horscfecd. Notice, Laxd Orncn at Roseburg Or., ) December, 7, 183-'. f Notice is hereby given that the follow ing amed settler hns filed notice of his in tent on to make final proof in support of claim, and that said proofwillbemade his before the Jndgo or Clerk Cf JaLkson county at Jacksonville, on ntnrday, Jan uary 13, 1882, viz. Riley Phillpis Promo tion D.S.No. 700 for the N Joi N E 1-4 S W 1-4 of N E 1-4 tec. 2!) T S9 S R 3 W He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation or, said land, viz: W. Dunhp, John McKee, Anderson Cantrell, John iantrell,all of Uniontown Jackson county Oregon. Wji. F. Bexjamix, Register. Li 'r 1 i'V; ETia t' F$ Sanford's Radical Cure. Clear head and voice, easy breathing, sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear ing, no rough, uo distress, by using Sah ford's Radical Cure. Sneeze until your head is ready !to fly off, eyes and nose running water, throat parchtd and blood feverish or take Sam foud's Radical Cure for Catarrh and bo cured . Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marlgoid and Clover lllussoms ro what Sanlbrd's Rulical Cure it mado of. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and Sanford's Inhaler, in on package for $1. Sold everywhere. WEEKS & POTTEK, Boston, Notice. present that you could give your wife. Mfek notes, The Jacksonville steam flouring mills Relative to the report that the Our School. Last Monday was the 'beginning of the second terra in the present year. The first term was marked by very satisfactory success and was well attended, both byrosident jj;id non-resident pupils. The total number in attendance was 224 and of those 2-i camo from outside the dis trict This term shows considerablp Suercase in the numtcr Attending, there iieingnino additional stuayits from various parts of tho country outIle the .district. This school furnishes superior facilities for obtaining a lib eral common fchoool education. The tuition for those outside the district is 2ry rcasouablo and pupils are given Li opportunity to acquiro a good ed- tion at very little expense. It is Rry gratifying to note tho increased !ercst lieing manilested by people tihose parts of the country not so .Well favored in tho matter of schools. V At no timo, we believe, has the attcn- as it i3 at present, and at no timo has f.io school been in a more prosperous addition. The elevation of this school to its present state of excellence is a chapter in the life of Professor Merritt, aof which ftny man might well beproud. remain in statu quo, nothing having yet being done to straighton matters be tween the proprietors and the creditors. A Portland dispatch of last Saturday says that Senator Sifers, of Josephine county, was lying dangeriously ill in that city, with but slight hope of ro covory. Don't fail to attend the masquerade ball to be given by the Eintracht on Sew Years night if you want to laugh and 'grow fat. A largo attendance is looked for. Vu heard a report by telegraph last ovenin" that the railroad bridge cross ing the Santiam riverhad been washsd out, but wo could not find out more particulars. E. C. Brooks' assortment of goods suitable for holiday presents is the best in town being supplied with everything from tho cheapest to the most expensive. Wintjen & Helms received another lot of liquors and cigars this week and they can truly say that they have a larger stock in that line than was ever brought here before. Besides their liquors they also received a largo stock of Budweiser beer, Kimmel, and bit ten of all kinds. noi.LOWAY's Pills Never Despair Something that never fails Fever and Ague To the sick it is of little consequence how they are cured, whether troin a rational view ot tne disease or by the rules defined for the guidance of tho profession, so long as the cure is certain and expeditious. To a sull'ering man the question on the relative merits of quinine or calomel ir uninteresting. Tho faculty may wrangle and discuss their various theor ies, but Dr. Holloway's treatment dis pels doubt ere the disciples of E-iCuIa-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. Read tho advertisement elsewhere. Ijiportakt Cautiojt. None are genuine unless the signature of J. Haydock, surrounds each box of Pills and Ointment. Boxes at 25 cents, G2 cents and 1 each. GSFThero-is considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. Holloway &. Co., New York. Location of Placer ClAims.- United States Government contemplat ed making a claim against France in regard to the murder of two American citizens in Madagascar, the Moniteur Universal publishes an insulting arti- do declaring that the American navy is so reduced by peculation that the United States were recently obliged to back down to Chili. France, it says, could ruin every American port. Attorney General Brewster has com municated to Congress his views upon the inadequatenessof tho compensation to United Slates witnesses in western States and the territories. Ho believes the present law causes many suits in behalf of tho government to fail because of the ill will of witnes ses, and rec ommends the enactment of a law pro viding that witnesses and jurors in California, Oregon, Nevada, and Colo rado and tho Territories, be paid their actual expenses while attending court in lieu of the mileage and per diem now allowed by law. He also suggests as a remedy to overcome complaint, because the judge in that district also sets in the Supreme court, when his decision is reviewed, that either an additional judge be appointed in all the Territor ries or' that a circuit judgf be .ap- j pointed, as in tho Stateu Lakd Office at Roseburq, Or., ) December 7, 1832. f Koticc is hereby given that the follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his in lentiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or olerk of Jackson connty at Jacksonville, on Saturday Janu ary li, 1882, viz: John A. Glcave, Home stead No. 2,911 for the S. W. hi of S. E. L', Sec. 3. N. W. if of N. E. If & E. V of W. 1-1 Sec. 10, T. 41 S. R. 4 E. W. 11. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation of, said land, viz: James Purvis, Samuel Colver, of Phoenix, James Spearin William Ward of f ioneer, all ot Jackson county Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamix, Itegistcr. OOM-Ws' Summons. b ELECTRICITY Gentle, yet effective, united with Healing Balsam, render cou.ins voltaic electric plas ters one hundred times In.. I. ..11 ntl..- 4 ASTEvV3 plasters for every Pain, Weakness and Inflammation. Price 25c. Sold everywhere. WINTER OPENING AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's Mi1linery Store. retary Teller has modified the instruc tions to Registers, Receivers aud Sur veyor Generals issued September 2$d, to read as follows: "No application by an association of persons for a pat ent to a placer claim can be allowed to embrace more than 160 acres, and not less than 500 worth of work must be shown to havo been expended upon or ior cue oencnt ot each separate loca tion embraced in such application. If an individual becomes the purchaser and the possessor of several separate claims of twenty acres each or less he may bo permitted to include in his ap plication for a patent any number of such claims contiguous to each othrr, not exceeding in the aggregate 160 acres; but upon or for the benefit of each original claim or location so em braced he or his grantors must have expended the suni.of S500 in improvements." u3 da-ixtsa To all who are suffering from the" er rors and indiscretions of 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 i ad dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. JIsjun, Station D, New York City, ' Jloihcr lllcil or Salt Klii-nm. J. W. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says: "Cuticura Remedies arc the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst I ,., Clf "P!itfiir, i tViiti iv.t'ntrv. ATv- SeiTTV' J"'" -""" " "-' -....i,. - .j mother hau it twenty years, anu in fact died from it. 1 believe Cuticura would have saved 'her life. Sly arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used tho Cuticura Remedies. BOEN. TORREY In Willow Springs pre cinct, Nov. 24th, 1882, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Torrey, a daughter. ATTEBERRY On Forest creek, December 3d, 1882, to 31 r. and Mrs. John Atteberry, a son. F. Recscr, 'Iff. ) In the County Court vs. j-ol the Mate ot Ugn. E.1I. Komans,Dcft. ) for the Co of Jackson. Action at law to recover monoy. ToE.II. Romans: TN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF JL Oregon you are required to appear in said Court and answer the complaint of said Plaiutiff filed against you by the first day of February term 1883 to-wit by Mon day the 5th day si February 1832. And you are notified that if you fail to answer said coifiplaint as above required the Plaintiff wil. apply to the. Court for the. relief demanded thcreinJtp-witjQr fVl nia-stroet judirmciit against you ior tue sum oi loriy eight and ninety seven ooe hundredth dollars with eight per cent interest per annum thereon from August Ouih 1880 and the costs and disbursements of this action. Published by order of Hon. S. J. Day Judge of said Court, mado the 11th day of December. 1882. C. W. KAHLER, Plaintiff's Attorney. f IIAYE JUST RECEIVED A NEW 1 and complete stock of Millinery goods, consisting of HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, "ST'oiXiaa.s, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, GcRllenirns' " nnd ladies' Hanilkcrtliieh Call and see them at tho buildine form- eily occupied by Dr Robinson on Califor- -JUW -p-s-irt-kll-Mr MARRIED. H ARB AUGH RE AMES In Jack sonville, Dec. 10, 1882, by Rev. M. A. Williams, Oliver Harbaugh and Miss Dora May Reames. BALL HECKATHORN Near Eagle Point, December 10, 1882, bv M. Purdin, J. P., David Ball and Miss Matilda E. Heckathorn. DIED. ASK FOR Union India Rubber Co's Taylor Family. FureraraQom DRANNAN At Reno, Nev, Nov. 4th, 1882, of typhoid pneumonia, Mrs. Sarah M. Drannan; aged 50 years, 3 months and 4 days. RUBBER BOOTS. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS I H. iars th. Hoots are itamp.il CRACK PROOF on th. heels, ami hare th. PURE GUM SPRINGS on th. foot and instep, which pr.T.nt. Jlielr cracking or breaking. Wo are now making them with RUB BER AND" ASBESTOS Selei which will make them last more than twice u long an anjr Rubber Boots made. FOR SALE Bt ALL DEALERS'. ALL KINRS RUBBER BELTING, PiCKINO II0SE, Sl'KINOS.CLOTUINO, BOOTS ANDSII0ES, Etc. Goodyear Rubber Co. Tt II TVPACTF T,- 1 A.. A. A JMJAS. Jft. f , i ON, r"o"" Han rancisco. Will perform at Big Stickey school house, Wednesday evening, Dec. 27. At Central Point, Thursday evening, Dec. 23. At Willow Springs school houso, Fri day evening. Dec. 29. At Foots Creek, Saturday evening Dec. 30. Full troupe and fine string band. Danco after each performance. Admission 50 cents, children 25 cents. Jacksonville Crescent City E2all Routo, P. McMalion, Proprietor. S.M. RUNYC Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings at 3 A. m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, where close connection is made nest morning for Crescent City. When the new wagon road is finished about January 15th through tickets to San Francisco will bo sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. McMAIION, Proprietor. P. W.Crosby, Agent.