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OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSONVILLE
Saturday, May 5, 1883.
3r
Land OScent Bostbnre. Ogn.l
Jane 30, 1SS0. J
t all Whom It mar Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that I linre dents
hated tlie SKECON BE.NTIXEL a the paper
In which I hall hereafter pnbllth all pre
emption, honientead and applications
for mlnlnK patents Tor lands Ijlns nenr
JackHonTlllr. Jackson connly, Oregon.
W. F. Bi:.J.t)II.N, UegSiiter.
The Wymxss. The Wymancomedy
company will be here again on the 17th,
18th and 19th of this month when
they will present some new plays.
Their reputation insures them good
houses.
Cavalry Houses Wanted. There
is a board of officers: now in session at
fort Klamath, Or., and will continue
in session for some time to purchase
fifteen cavalry horses from fit teen to
sixteen hands high and from five to
hine years old, well broken and sound,
tthey must be geldings of hardy color.
Red Men's Ball. This arlr takes
Jriday next
id every arrangement has bcon com
pleted to make it a success, as is al
ways the case when this society gives
a party. Everybody is invited when
ell who attend are assured of a good
time while the lucky ones will profit
by the prizes offered.
Dowell's Harvest. TheApplegato
property was sold Thursday, 26th, by
Win. B. Gilbert, aR was advertised.
JJ. F. Dowell being the highest bidder,
the property was sold to him. The
price paid was $7,400, and it is thought
quite a bargain at that. This ends a
-long and complicated suit. Dowell
now smiles the smile of the victor,
after wearing a troubled look for many
dong months. "Plaindealer."
Government Contracts. By yes
terday's mail we heard of thefollowmg
contracts were awarded for supplies at
J"ort Klamath: Worden fc Beach get
the wood contract at $2.95 and res
ervation hay at $5.50. Smalley gets
-374,000 pounds hay and straw at 12,
27. Chas S. Moore gets 60,000 pounds
oats at 83.93" John H. Miller gets
'50,000 pounds oats at $3.94, 50,000
pounds oats at $4.12 and 50,000 pounds
barley at $3.95. Capt. Ferrce gets
100,000 pounds oats at $4.47 and 20,
O'JO pounds bran at $3.50. Dnal Crone
niiller gets the heef contract at $10.93.
Another Murder. Intelligence
Teached town yesterday that Win,
Uagle's store near Grave creek was
turned to tho ground on Thursday
'night, proving a total loss, aud that
Air. Nagle's charred remains wero found
iii the ruins. The general belief of the
-community around thwe is that Naglc
V&s murdered for his money, he always
Slaving more or less on hand, and that
the guilty parties then set fire to his
liouse so as to destroy all traces of the
murder. He was one of the p:oncers
in this section, aged about sixty years
nnd well liked by all who knew him.
His many friends will be grieved to
(hear of the tragic end of Uncle Billy.
Incest. James K. Polk Brown
was this' wppk arrested at Ashland on a
charge of incest with his oldest daugh
ter, aged about fevpnteen years, and
Tiound over to appear before the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000 bonds. The
preliminary examination was held be
fore justice Root of Ashland last
"Wednesday, with closed doors, the evi
dence of1 his two daughters being of
such acharactcr that it was thought best
to make it as private a possible. This
unnatural intimacy is said to have
commenced some fouryears agotmdwas
discovered after being arrested for
"beating another daughter for denying
Slim the same privileges. Brown is a
widower, his wife having died about
one year ago, and is now in the county
jjaiP awaiting his trial. Residents of
Ashland who were down here yesterday
ay that he could not have secured bail
ttt that place had the sum been 6xed at
;20. This county will get a reputa
tion yet.
Real Estate Transactions. The
following deeds were recorded in the
Clerks office up to the time of going to
press:
, James H, Beck to Aaron Beck, the
equal undivided one half 160 acres S.
33, T. 36, R, 1 west. Consideration
$1,000.
Bond for deed W. J. Savago and
wife and G. M. Savage and wife to
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., 185 acres in
Grants Pass precinct. Consideration
$7,400.
Bond for deed J. P. Tuffs and wife
to Jonathan Bourne, Jr., 420 acres in
Grants Pass precinct. Consideration,
515,000.
Benjamin Matterson and wife to
James Bell, 15 acres S. 7 and 18, T.
38, R. 1 east. Consideration, $325.
James Bell to T. F. Bell, 15 acres.
S. 7 and 18, T. 38, R 1 east. Con
aideration, $325.
H. F. Barron and wife to John S.
.Parson, 1 J acres in Ashland precinct
Consideration, $400.
A. C. Holmes and wife to Wm. F.
Sanger, town lots in Ashland. Con
sideration $400.
James B. Nininger and wife to W.
T. Nininger, 1.12 acres in Ashland pre
dict Consideration $100.
J. C. Crawford and wife to James
Nininger 15.34 acres in in Ashland pre
cinct. Consideration $775.
James F Wells and wife to Win. F.
Songer, 720 acres in Ashland precinct.
Consideration $450.
Lair Patterson and wife to A. C.
Holmes, town lots in Ashland. Con
sideration 3325.
T. A. Shaw and wife to E R
Brown, 40 acres in Little Butt pre
cinct. Consideration $300.
LOCAL ITE31S.
Read Willie Miller's composition on
the fourth page.
County Commissioner's Court meets
next Wednesday.
Foots creek district wants a teacher.
Apply to the directors.
Dr. Stryker has gone to tho railroad
front to remain awhile.
Alex Graham will soon go to Mon
tana with Shank's sheep.
JackMarshall and H. WhiteofGrave
Creek are here on a visit.
Work has been commenced at the
brick kiln on Card well's farm.
Dan Cardwell will soon open a va-"
riety store at the old red front.
Rufus Moore and party have started
out on a surveying expedition.
Three Farms for sale. E.iquire of T.
G. Reames, Jacksonville, Oregon.
Dolson's surveying party is still
camped near Fort Lane, surveying
this way.
A rush of advertisements crowds out
our regular amount of reading matter
this week.
Saml. Lackland lias returned to
Portland. Mrs. Lackland is still in
West Virginia.
On tho next trip, May 15th, the
paymaster expects to go by rail to the
Cow creek tunnel.
The Board of Trustees granted Fred
Grob license to sell liquors for six
months at their last meeting.
A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys
and Counsellors at Law and Real Es
tate Agents, Ashland, Oregon.
Capt. H. Kelly and Wm. Ruble aro
here on matters connected with their
law suit over the Cayote creek mines.
Notice the new advertisement of
Abraham, Wheeler & Co. of Julia and
give them a call when passing that
way.
A large numder of our residents will
visit Crescent City this season on a
trip of recreation and to sec tho big
pond.
More red tape and the distillery is
not yet in working order. It is hoped
that work, will be commenced next
week.
Liberalism is creeping into all
churches; but the poor r achers notice
that it has not yet struck tho contri
bution box.
Richard Cook is now at work on
the Schuuipf ledge near Willow
Springs and proposes putting it in
good shape this season.
Notice what Secretary of State R. P.
Earbart ha3 to say about war claims
against the State of Oregon in an ad
vertisement published to-day.
Caro Bros, will open a store at Julia,
th Southern terminus of the railroad
for a time. .Max Brentano will also
0 en a sa'eon at the same point.
A heavy snow storm prevailed in
many parts ef New York last Satur
day. Think of that when you feel dis
posed to complain of this climate.
The fruit crop on Applegato will be
very light this year on account of the
frost last week. Very little damage
by frost has yet been done near town.
Mr. Shanks purchased 4,300 head
of sheep in this valley and is now
gathering them preparatory to driving
them to Montana. He left over $5,000
with us.
President Villard says that through
connection by rail will be made be
tween PorMand and San Francisco by
August, 1884, whpn tho through trip
can be made in thirty hours.
Tho young lady who advertised a
lost bracelet in last week's Sentinel
found it on the bureau in her room
next morning after the paper came
out. Nothing like advertising.
The concert for the benefit of the
Sister's school was in progress last even
ing when we went to press. An ex
cellent programme was presented and
a report will be made next week.
If you want a Sewing Machine call
at E. C. Brooks' drug, watch, clock,
and jewelry store. His machines are
a little finer and his prices a little
snugger, than any other bugger's.
None but the wealthy can eat beef
steak in this city. Stock growers have
so advanced their prices as to compel a
correspoding increase at the markets,
making choice meats quite expensive.
A new wool-pinking machine will ar
rive for the Ashland Woolen Mfg.
Co. this week. The "Tidings" says
that the new spinning jack is also on
the way. The factory now uses 12,
000 lbs. of wool per month.
Our merchants took advantage of
the law granting a rebate on tobacco
on. May 1st and they will receive $8
on every hundred pounds of tobacco
and $3 on every thousand cigars where
the packages are unbroken.
The party at Sam Taylors's on Apple
gate May 1st wbs not as largely at
tended as it should have been, caused
by another party being held in the
neighborhood at tho same time. All
present enjoyed themselves neverthe
less. David Linn will take a trip to San
Francisco soon on a business visit, and
while there he will also make arrange
ments for securing an engine for our
fire department, the Board of Trustees
having given him authority in the mat
ter at their last meeting.
The stages changed to fast time on
Tuesday last but their terminus will
not be changed to Julia before npxt
week sometime. The stages from the
south will arrive here about ten A, m.
and these from the north about threa
p. ii. according to the now schedule.
Judge Hanno, P. P. Prim, J. R.
Neil and W. J. Plymalo have gone to
Lakeview to attend Circuit Court
Tho latter will institute a lodge of the
A. O. U. W. while there.
A burglar broke into Max Muller's
house last evening but was captured
and locked up before getting anything
of value. Max thinks ho was only a
common drunk and did not go into
tho house for for the purpose of theft.
A dispatch dated at Yreka, April
22d, to the San Francisco "Examiner,"
states that Henry Herzog of Yreka
has entered suit against N. D. Julien
of Shasta valley for $75,000, for caus
ing his arrest in San Francisco for,
perjury, of which chargo he was
cleared.
Eugene Chausser, a thirteen year
old lad who is attending tho district
school here, while scuffling wjth another
boy of about the same age this week
had an arm broken and is now laid up J
for repairs. Dr. Aiken thinks ho will
have the boy ready for another scufflle
in a short time.
It seems that the reported killing of
C. H. Caldwell at the rail read front
is all a mistake as the supposed de
ceased arrived at Kerbyville this week
in Mod order. A neat sum of money
was" subscribed by the liberal citizens
of Josephine county last week for the
suppposcd widow.
All tho tunnels are now completed as
far as the big or Cow creek tunnel.
The workmen are into this tunnel
about 800 feet on that and about 1.200
feet on the south end. About 800 feet
of the work is yet to be completed, and
the men in chargo expect to run
through by the 1st of Sept.
Our friend Dunlap denies that work
on the court house was suspended on
account of the scarcity ot rock and savs
that he can supply all who call at his
quarry, in addition to what is required
on our now public building, in quanti
ties to suit The cause of suspension
is now said to bo tho scarcity of lime.
Let us have peaco.
D. M. Osborno fc Co. have rented
Sample Rooms tc. in Jacksonville Ore
gon and will sell mowers at $100 each
delivered at Jacksonville free of freights
also will keep on hand a full line of
extras and repairs for the mowers and
harvesting machinery and will sell
smooth and serrated pdee sections at 15
cents each for the season of 1883.
A. TJstick.
Agt. for Southern Oregon.
BITTER ISRElb.
Complaint is frequently made bv
those who use baking powders that
they leave in bread, biscuit, or cake,
raised by them a disagreeable, bitter
taste. This taste follows the use of all
impurn baking powders, and is caused
either by their containing alum (in
troduced to make a cheap artielu,) by
the impure and adulterated character
of other ingredients used, or from the
ignorance of their manufactures of the
proper methods of combining them.
Those baking powders leave in the
bread a residum formed of lime, earth,
alum, or oihtsr deleterious matters, not
nlways, though frequently, tastable in
food, and by nil the physicians classed
as injurious to health. The Royal
Baking Powder is free from this se
rious defect. In ita use no residum is
left, and the loaf raised by it is always
sweet, light and wholesome, and notice
ably free from tho peculiar taste com
plained of. The reason of this is be
causo it is composed of nothing but ab
solutely pure materials, scientifically
combined in exa:tly the proper
proportions of acid alkali to act up
on and destroy each other, while produ
cing the largest amount of raising pow
er. We aro justified in this assertion
from tho unqualified statements made
by the Government chemists, who after
through and exhaustive tests recom
mended the "Royal" for Governmental
use because of its superiority over all
others in purity, strength and whole
somene? s. There is no danger of bitter
bread or biscuit where it alone is used.
Religious. Rev, B. J. Sharp
preaches next Sunday at Grants Pass
in the morning, Woodville 3:30 P. M.,
Rock Point 7:30 p. n Elder M.
Peterson holds services at Mound dis
trict school house Sunday morning and
at the Lone Oak school-house in the
afternoon at four o'clock .... Rev. M.
A. Williams will prqach at tho Presby
terian church in this place Sunday
morning and evening. .. .Rov. P. X.
RlAnchct will, hold services at St
Francis' church," Eagle "Point, Sunday
at II o clock A. M Tho quarterly
meeting for Applegato circuit will be
held at the Dra-e school-house, com
mencing to-morrow. Revs. R, C.
Oglesby and J. W. Craig will bo in at
tendance. MARRIED.
MAURY MARCH In Little Butte
precint, April 30th by M. Purdin,
J. P., Lawrence P. Maury and Miss
Ora X. March.
COKER HILL In Evans creek
precinct, May 1st, W. F. Coker and
Deloras Hill.
BORN.
KINGSLEY Near Ashland, April
23d, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Kingsley, a daughter.
McNAIR AtGalice creek, April 26th
to Mr. and Mrs. N. McNair, a son.
TURNHAM Near Jacksonville,
April 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Turnham a son.
HOCKENJOS In
May 1st, to Mr.
Eden precinct,
and Mrs. John
Hockenjos a son.
TRUE Near Jacksonville
1883, to Mr. and Mrs. J,
son.
April 29,
P. True a
THE CELLBKATIO.il. :. AT- KKBV I LLC.
Kerbyville LodgeNo: -J5, L O. O.
F., celebrated the 64thf anniversary of
Oddfellowship in America, in a style
well becoming the order,, the grand
principles represented, and the persons
who composp its membership.
The day was bright and beautiful,
the air balmy and refreshing, and all
nature seemed to wear the smiles of
welcome. The members of this lodge
must have caught the spirit welome,
for in no other place have I ever wit
nessed such a stream of overflowing
hospitality as was here, shown to vis
itors by the members and friends of
the lodge. The v decorations on the
streets and in the hal are especially
deserving of praise. . A large arch,
spanning the street, richly and hand
somely festooned, stood -at the north
end of the city. Surmounting this
archway, on a back ground of pure
white, was seen the words, "Welcome,"
and just beneaih it the words Kerby
ville Lodge No. 55, L O. O. F. The
lettering on each of these motto? was
handsomely wrought with the twigs
and leaves of evergreen. At the south
end of the city and just opposite Ry
der s hotel st.nnri .n similar n
moroeW
The moixKfKhncr fthis archwav
were, "Frie-ndsllip' Love (and Truth,"
Friendship occupying the center of the
arch, Love the left hand and Truth the
right. On the front of the hall hung
a long wreath of evergreens, looped up
into fanfiy arches, supporting the three
links of the fraternity, which were al
so made of evergreens. Across the
hall about midway hung an endless
chain of evergreens, entwined in fan
ciful shapes, supporting three links
which were finely wrought with our
national colors. Ovr the speakers
stand, fronting tho main entrance to
the hall hung the motto, "welcome."
The lettering of all these mottos was
done by sewing the leaves of laurel and
myrtle on white cloth, and embroider
ing them with a circle of evergreen.
Great care was taken not to cover all
the white of the back ground, so that
it might shine through and blend nicely
with the leaves forming tho letters.
This artistic taste and skill gave the
mottos the appearance, of tortoise shell
work. Mr. F. M. Nickerson and Mrs.
Kru'-e, who were the leading architects
and other ladies and gentlemen whoso
generously done their part nro justly
deserving tho praise of all, and the
most grateful thanks of every Odd Fel
low. I have seen decorations more
costly, but never any more beautiful
or appropriately becoming the grand
truths and ideas which they were in
tended to symbolize. The procession
led by the Jacksonville Cornet Band
was in'full harmony with tho decora
tions. Tho literary exercises and the
Oration by Prof. A. L. Johnson, re
ceived the praise of all who had' the
pleasure of hearing them. A grand
hall, attended by the elite of tho city,
closed thtj festivities of the day. , Tho
supper prppured UyTUrs; l.z. p.,toaurt
Mrs. Hansen, received, as both justly
deserved, the unqualified praise of all,
who partook of tho bountiful supply of
good things. Taken altogether tho
celebration was a grand success; and
will ever -reflect credit upon tho mem
bers of Kerbyville lodge, whoso heart
like their tables are always full of
good things. A Visitor.
m
For Sale. Contemplating removal
from Jacksonville, LSolouionoflers his
residence on California, St., an excellent
piece of property, for sale cheap; also
a good assortment of household aud
kitchen furniture. Give him an early
call.
For Sale. S- Colin offers for sale
two excellent milch cows at a bargain.
One has a young calf and tho other
will soou have also. Call soon if you
want to securo a bargain.
hi J. .. nn
"biEfx
STINSON In Eden precinct, April
26th, infant son of Wm. Stiuson;
aged about six mouths.
WILLIAMS On Applegato, April
28th, Mrs. Asbury Williams; aged
about 35 years.
GANIARD. In Sara's Valley April
17, of diphtheria, Freddie, oldest
son of Oscar and Lucinda Ganiard,
aged 16 years, 6 months, and 13
days.
Th hand, of death may rend asunder
our dearest earthly ties. The destroyer
enters our family circles, and lays his
cold hand on our brightest and best;
the life aud light ,of our homes.
Full of the energy of youth aud
opening manhood our dear ftiend, son,
and brofPjAacalJofy.
His parents and only Bister nlnffiuT
friends followed him to-his lost resting
place, where, "with bursting hearts we
laid him -down, his brothers tomb be
Ride." Freddie was a dutiful son, and
-his kind and amiable manners made
tor him mends or all hisacauamtances
His near relations are not his only
mourners.
We feel his loss deeply; we mourn,
"but not as those who have no hope."
In his last hours he gave undoubted
evidence of a living faith of tho Lord
Jesus Christ He has .passed from
earthly scenes: away; but in the res
urrection of the just, we hope to meet
and sing with him and all the host of
the redeemed. "O death- where is thy
sting? O grave, where is thy victory?"
C. B. F.
My brother with whom I've took delight,
Is from our household torn,
Forever he's banished from our sight,
And we all are left to mourn.
Death's keen arrow has pierced his heart,
He's borne unto the crrave.
In vain was human skill or art,
No mortal arm could save.
No more we'll see his smiling
aiui unarms loveiy voice,
uuicu oh nasencered our,
And made us all rejoice'
Wo soon shall meet in realm
Our griefs will then be oe
There we 11 unite in endless
Nor part forever more..
Lottie.
w ar
IUCU,
r -""o i'-'j
iiui irnrr ,.-
ts above.
love.
PosTomcu Business. The follow
ing is the business for the Jacksonville
poatoffice for the last quarter eiiumg
April lstr Money orders issued
1064 Domestic orders S233S1 28
7 German 192 48
1 Euclish 20 50
1072. .... Orders issued $23594.26
Money orders paid.
160 Domestic orders.. $3830.23
2 German 70.59
2 Canadian 84 00
1 English 47.23
165 Orders paid $4032.05
225 letters were registered for tho
quarter ending March 31 18S3.
Notice. The largest assortment of
fashionable ladies line millinery goods,
silks, satins ic, ever brought to Jack
sonville is now displayed at J. S.
Howards.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
TO WI10M IT MAI' COA'&Ztf:
STATE Of OREGON
:cs of Secretary ok Statu,
Salem, Orceon. April 20. 1883,
883.)
The following act of Congress is pub
lished for the information of all persons
in this stato interested therein:
"AN AGT to extend tho time of filing
claims for horses and equipments lost by
officers and enlisted men in the service of
the United States, and for other purposes:
Jit it aiadttl by the Senate and Huuie of Hep
Ttsenta'iva of the United States of America in Con
gress assembled. That the time for filing
claims Tor horses and equipments lost hy
officers and enlisted men in the military
service of the United States, which expired
by limitation on the thirty-iirst day of De
cember, eighteen hundred and seventy
five, be, and tho same is hereby, extended
to one year from and alter the passage of
this act; and that all such claims tiled in
the proper department before the passage
of this act shall be deemed to have been
filed in due time and shall be considered
and decided without refiling.
Sec. 2. That all claims arising under
the act approved March third, eighteen
hundred and forty-nine, entitled 'An act
to provide for tho payment of horses and
other property lost or destroyed in the
tho military service of the United States,'
and all acts amendatory therof, which
shall not be filed in the proper depart
ment within one year from and after the
passage of this act, shall be forever barred,
and shall not be received, considered or
audited by any department of the govern
ment."
Approved, January 0th 18S3.
It is known that many persons resident
in this state, who served in the various In
dian wars, lis well as in the war of 18G1
'Co, lost their private horses and equip
ments in such service. The act above
quoted gives all such persons one year
within which to file their claims for such
losses. Attention is called to the follow
ing provisions of this law.
1st. Losses in any of the Indian wars
in this or any other states or territories
will be paid, as well as losses in the war
ofl8Gltol8G5.
2d. Losses by officers, enlisted men,
scouts guides all other persons actually
engHgedin the military service aie within
the provisions of this law,
3d. This law extends to all losses in
any manner, not the result of the soldier's
-own Aauii or negligence, and includes
losses in battle, Uy uipuuc, tur waiu t-r
forage, by over heating, hard usage, acci
drnts of all sorts, disease, theft by deserters,
from forced marches, or from any other
cause arising in the Hnr of military duty.
4th. The time for filing these claims
expires on January 8th, 1834, and all such
claims not presented to the proper
departments ot the united states tiy
that date, will be barred; but it the ap
plication is filed prior to January 8, 18S4,
tho proof necessary to complete the claim
may he fiied at any dale thereafter.
I have received from Washington a sup
ply of the necessary blanks to be used in
making applications, which will be fur
nished without charge to anvone desiring
them. It P. EAftHAKT,
Secretary of State.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
TV-
JL ti
E. C. AVEST'S nerve and br.iin
treitment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, l onvutsions, .Nervous Head
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Spermatorhoca, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, prematunj old age, caused by
over-cxertinn, selt-abuse or over-iTiiluig-ence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Ecch box contains one mouth's treatment;
ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six lnixes, accompanied with five dol
lars, wc will send the purchaser our writ
ten gunrrntcc to return the money if tho
treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by
WoODAHD, Gl-AKKE & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port
land, Oregon.
Orders by mail at regular prices.
I4TH AIJNIVEEBAEY
-OF-
OrcgonianJPncaJionhts Tribe 2fol
IMP'D O. R. M.
GRA?D PRIZE BALL !
At Hull's Hall, Friday Eve, Hay 11, ISS3.
Committee of Arrangements D. Crone
miller, A. Schmidt, C. W. Savage.
Reception Committee J. T. Roloson,
J. G. Birdscy, R. M. Garrett, Fred. Grob.
Floor Managers Chas. Prim,C. H.IIar
gadine, Chas. Nickcll, Wm. Mensor.
During the evening there will boa dis
tribution of seven cash prizes to the pat
rons of tlie ball (Red Men excluded), to
wit: No. 1, $750; No. 2, $5.00, and five
prizes of $2.50 eivih.
Tickets, including supper, $2.50. The
best of .Music is engaged for tlie occasion.
E2T"A general invitation is extended
For Sale.
The undersigned offers for sale 500 or
COO head of ewes with their lambs, also 4
head of good work horses and 100 head of
stock hogs. For further particulars call
on or address W. B. Kikcaid,
near Bybce's Ferry.
Liquor House.
The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale
in quantities to suit customers at $3 per
gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Eagle Brew
ery. Lager Beer for sale and delivered at
thu usual price.
Mna. J. Wetteheb.
ABRAHAM, WHEELER &
33
This space is reserved for
MAXMULLER.
A Valuable Resource for the
Among the many resources which med
ical skill has made available for the sick
and debilitated, not one ranks higher than
Liver
REaT7JL.A.TO:R
a comprehensive remedy for Liver Com-
plaint Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills
and Fever, Debility, Nervousness, Sick
Headache, and other ailments attributable
to biliousness. Amonjrsts ingredients are
"Mandrake, Dandelion, Butternut, Black
Root, UogUaue, IJilter Koot, uinsaya,
Sweet Flas, Indian Hemp, Wahoo, Golden
Seal &c. &c.
The active blended properties of these
vegetable remedies constitute an altera
tive tonic and general corrective of the
highest class, and endow it with a preven
tive value entitling it to the first rank as a
medicinal safeguard for fortifying the
system against malarial and other mala
dies which cause serious disturbance of
the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without
griping; purifies the blood, arrests pain
and spasms in the side or shoulder blade,
purifies a bilious breath and completely
relieves the many indescribable symptoms
which torment sufferers from dyspepsia,
liver complaint and kidney troubles. It
also effectually removes thoso nervous
symptoms felt when bile is imperfectly
secreted, or is misdirected.
Redington & Co., San Francisco, Whole
sale Agents lor tho racitlc Uoast.
CW FOR SALE EVERYWHERE -2
Piles! PilesJ Piles!
A SURE CURE FOUND
AT LAST!
NO ONE NKKD SDFFER!
A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has Been discovered
by Dr. William, (an Indian Remedy,;
called Dr. William's Indian Ointment. A
single box has cured the worst chronic
cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one
need suffer five minutes after applying this
wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in
struments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching,
(particularly at night after getting warm
in bed,) acts as a poultice, gives instant
relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what tho lion. J. M. Cofilnberry
of Cleveland f ys about Dr. William's In
dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores
of Pile Cures, and it affords mc pleasure
to say that I have never found anything
which gave such immediate and perma
nent relief as Dr. William's Indian Oint
ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt of price. $1.00.
HENRY & CO., Proprietors,
Cl.EVKLAXD, ().
IIonoK, Davis & f'c.'Wholeau.e Agents,
Portland, Oregon.
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE FIRM OF
S. S. AIKEN & CO.
"RTTP LEAVE TO INFORM THE
OJCjIJ people of Jacksonville and vi
cinity that they will positively be open
for the transaction of business in the
IIEV "TIMES" BUILDIM
THE LAST OF
Tlio Ooxnins VAools..
Their stock will consist of a large vari
ety ot General Merchandise, among which
will bo found a good assortment of
DRY GOODS,
I
FROM NEW YORK.
GROCERIES,
DOMESTICS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS SHOES
. All of the Best Quality,
And will be offered at
Exceedingly Low Prices.
Business will be conducted on strictly
CASH 33-3IG,
Though wo shall endeavor to accommo
date as much as possible by receiving pro
duce in exchange.
C2TA11 arc invited to call and examine
our stock. S. S. AIKEN & CO.
Jacksonville, Feb. 15, 1883.
F. S. AKIN, KEN SELLING, II. E. DOSCII.
Don't buy "Boss Boots" unless you
want the best. See that our naiuo
is on every pair.
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.
AKIN, SELLING & CO.
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
Corner Front and JlorrMon, rortlaml.
(On tho European Plan.)
THOS. GUINEAN, PROP.
(Late of tho Arcade, Sacramento.)
This hotel is thoroughly fire-Drool. Con
tains 120 elegantly lurnished suits and
single rooms, which have l)ecn refitted and
refurnished in modern style.
Free coach to and from all trains and
boats.
Qry C) k wkek. $12 a day at home ease
P Cy made. Costly Outfit free. Ad.
'dices Tk'uk Si Co., Augusta, Maine.
"" o s flip m