K
rKOTIBEXfE IS OKEGCN.
"I nevtr advise a man to leave his
own town," he iid to a small crowd
inrrounding him at the Union Depot
the other day; "but if any of you are
bound to change locations, Oregon is
the countrj to go to. I am on my
iray back there, and there is nothing
you can ask about Oregon that I can't
tel you."
MHow' the cliraatel"
'Superb. It'ii never too hot nor
cold. Providence watches the weather
out there like a hawk."
"Lotsoflnjunur
"Yes, but they can't do any damage.
Providence always giver the settlers
ample warning, or else leads the red
men into a trap."
"Some Eard cases out there, arn't
therel"
"Not rery hard. When a man
gets' too bad Providence kills him off."
"How. did you lose.your leg!" asked
the hack driver, as the conversation
flagged.
"I'll tell you about it. I've men
tioned Providence and Oregon in the
lime brratfi, and I want to prove that
there is a special dispensation out
there. I was go'ng up the Delros road
to a grist mill one day last September,
when T found a four ounce bottle- of
chloroform on the road. About a mile
further on I met a grizzly bear as large
as a steer. I .had no weapon, and I
knew I was boxed up. To run was
useless, and no living mamever looked
a grizzly out of countenance. I have
always tried to make the best of every
Bituation, and when I found myself
cornered I opened the bottle of chlo
roform and inhaled sufficient to make
me unconscious. While in this stale the
bear made a breakfast of my left leg,
and I never felt one single twinge of
ft
pain.
There was atsensation in the crowd,
and they pressed nearer.
"When I came to, the bear had dis
appeared, and just at that time the
Red Valley coach drove up. Provi
dently two of the passengers had fallen
over- a precipice,, eo tBat there was
room made. When we got to Brown's
Hill we found" a surgeon there who
had been chased in by the Indians that
very morning, and he fixed me up in
an hour. T saw the hand of Provi--dence
all through' it as plain-as I see
that hotel over there."
"Did Providence get that oork leg
for you?" inquired5 a hoodlum- near the
door.
"Certainly it did; I lay in bed' two
months, and when I took the stage
coach for Portland we came across the
body of a poor stranger who had been
murdered by highwaymen. He had a
cork leg and it was my fit. This is
the identical leg, and let mc add in
conclusion that I have not begun to
give Providence and Oregon half their
just dues." "Free Press."
The IJiUJSplke.
The report that the day had been
appointed and a gold spike and a silver
hammer prepared for laying the last
rail on the Northern Pacific is stated
atthocompany'soffice to be premature.
Invitations have been issued so far
only to the leading stockholders and
friends in England and Germany, and
tht day will be appointed when Vice
President Oakes returns, who is now
eastward bound. It will be about the
1st of September, as only one hundred
miles remain of uncompleted rail com
munication The opening ceremonies
-will be interesting and imposing. The
guests will include representatives from
England, Germany, federal states and
territorial governors, prominent mem
bers of the bar, judiciary, railroad,
banking, commercial and newspaper
fraternities; also London and Amster
dam capitalists and Wall street men.
The. distinguished company are ex
pected to go through the Pacifi:. Ru
fui Hatch's Yellowstone excursion, via
the Northern Pacific, it is stated, will
be no part of the opening exercises, but
a separate affair in the interests of his
Yellowstone park scheme and will
occur about the 1st of August, at
which time the Yellowitone branch of
the Northern Pacific will be opened.
Exchange!.
We "cat together, discussing the "Tid
ing," from Ashland, and the "People's
Cause" in. general, when a "Courier"
from Shasta arrived, bringing the news
that a "Redding Independent" had
raised the "Democratic Standard," and,
assisted by a "Redding Democrat,"
Bad silenced the "Republican Free
Press;" a. "Scientific American," who
was presant,. remarked that- the editor
of the "Trinity Journal" was a good
collector;: that subscriptions were
dunned and bills "Sent-in-el" to be col
lected. Our "Examiner" from Lake
view concurred, and, knowing that in
Union therein strength, and biz. being
closed we proceeded to "Post" our
"Journal". "Yreka Tribune."
Notice.
Laxd Office at- Roskbcbo. Or.,
s May, 31, 1883. f
Notice is hereby riven that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tcntion to make final proofin support ol his
claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or Clerk of Josephine
county, at Kerbyville, on Saturday, July
14, 1883i vizs Clementina Trimble, Home-
stead Jno. zvi) lor tne n w jj oi &ec a i
33 South, of Range 0 West Will. Mcr. He
names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti
vation of said landviz: Ym. Trimble,
Wm. Asher, Garrett Crockett and James
Necly, all of Lucky Queen, Josephine
county, Oregon.
Also at the same time and place before
the Judcc or Clerk of Josephine county,
viz: William Asher, Homestead No.
3,818 for the N of is E Jf , S W if of S
E if, and S E 14 of S W 1-4 Sec. 23, T 34
SHOW. He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz:
McKcnzic Trimble, Garrett Crockett,
William Trimble and F. 31. Niday, all of
Luckcy Queen, Josephine county, Oregon.
Also at the same time and place before1
the County Clerk of Josephine county,
viz: M.ikenzic Trimble, Pre-emption D.
S. No:4,085 for the 8 of S E 1-4 Sec.
29, and N of N E 14 Sec. 32 T 34 S,
R 6 west Will. Mer. He names the
following witnesses to prove his continu
ous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: William Asher, William
Trimble, C. S. Shanks and' Garrett Crock
ett, all of Luckcy Queen, Josephine Co.,
'Oregon.
Wm. F. Benjamin, Register.
Treasurer's Notice.
Office of County Treasurer.
Kerbyville, Or. June 18, 1883. f"
Notice is hereby given that there are
funds iff the County Treasury for the re
demption of the following warrants:
No. 83, protested Nov. 25, 1880; No. 29,
protested March 2, 1881; No. 174, protest
ed March 2, 1881; No. 211, protested Mar.
2, 1881; No. 80, protested. April 7, 1881;
No. C4. protested April 7. 1881;No..l27,
protested June 28, 1881; No. 128, protested
June 28, 1831; Ho. 101, protested July 14
1881 ; No. 199, protested Sept. 7, 1881 ; No.
200, protested Sept 7, 1881;:No.' 209, pro
tested:. Sept. 8, 1881 ; No.- 206, protested
Sept. 1G, 1881; No.-215, protested Oct. 22,
1881; No. 216, protested Oct. 22, 1881;
No. 214, protested' Oct 22, 1881; No. 220,
protested Oct 24; 1881; No 221, protested
Oct. 24, 1881; No. 222, protested Oct. 2G,
1881; No. 228, protested Nov 17, 1881;
No. 229, protested Nov. 17, 1881
Interest on the same will cease from
this date.
N. DeLauatter:
Treasurer of Josephine Co.
Notice.
Laxd Office at Roseburq, Or., )
June 5, 1883. j
. Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that .said proof will be
made before the Judge or Clerk of Jack
son county at Jacksonville, on Saturday
July 14th, 1883, viz; George Hoffman
Homestead No, 2820 for the NJ of S W
if S W if of N vV if Sec, 4, and S E if of
N" E if,-Sec. 5 T 39 S R 4 AVest He names
lue lumnviug wuuesseb lu pruvu 1113 cuii-
tinuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: John Johnson, John Bolt,
John II. Knutzen. D. W. Enutzen. all of
uVpplegate, Jackson county, Oregon.
wm. t . uekjamin, uegister.
Executor's Notice.
In the m.itter of the Estate of George
Grotz, deceased.
Notice is hereby riven that the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of Josephine County, State of Ore
gon, silting in probate, executor of the
estate of George Grotz, deseased. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to settle the same immediately, and those
having claims agiinst the estate will pre
sent them with the proper vouchers to me
at my residence near Kerbyville, Jose
phine county, Oregon, within six months
after the first publication of this notice
May lGlli, A. D. 1883.
Geo. S. MATnEwsoN,
Executor of said estate
TIE ASDLAND COLLEGE
AND
NORMAL SCHOOL,
.t-sXa.l.cxxxc3l, Or.
Tliis institution will reopen October 2,
1882 under the management of M. G. Roy
al, A. M., assisted by a competent corps of
instructors
TUITION.
Colligcate Department, per qr $15.00
Academic " " " 12.00
Preparatory " " " 9.00
Primary " ' " 6.00
Instrumental Music " ' 15.00
TUITION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
F r particulars apply to M. G. Royal,
President
EKED GROB.
Proprietor of the
CITY BAKERY & SALOON.
In Masonic Building,
Oregon
St Jacksonville.
The undersigned hereby desires to in
form the public that he is now prepared
to fill al.l orders for pies, cakes and bread
of every' description. Also have a full as
sortment of crackers of all kinds. He will
keep
A Lunch House,
where a good lunch and a cup of coffee
can be had at any time of the day or
night. Oysters in every i tyle.
FRED. GROB.
BBS
ANAKESIS
Dtt. &. SUSBEtrS EXTEB5AL PILE BEXEDI
Girei Instant Relief, ind ! in Infallible
CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price, L00
per box, prepaid, by mail. Samples sent
free to Physicians and all sufferers,, by
Kenstaedter & Co., Box 3946. Kew York
City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS.
NOTICE.
TO WIIOM IT MAY COXCERX:
STATE OF OREGON: )
Office of Secretary of State,
Salem, Oregon, April 20, 1883. J
The following act of Congress is pub
lished for the information of all persons
in this stile interested therein:
"AN ACT to extend the time of filing
claims for horses and equipments lost by
ofllcers nnd enlisted men in the service of
the United States, and for other purposes:
Be t enacted by the Senate and House of Hep
resenta'iree of the United Statu of America in Con
gresi atsembled. That the time for filing
claims for horses and equipments lost by
officers and enlisted men in the military
service of the United States, which expired
by limitation on the thirty-first day of De
cember, eighteen hundred and seventy
five, be, and the same is hereby, extended
to one year from and after the passage of
this act; and that all such claims filed 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 the payment of horses and
other property lost or destroyed in the
the 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
passace of this act. shall be forever barred.
and shall not be received, considered or
audited by any department of the govern
ment."
Approved, January 9th 1883.
It is known that many persons resident
in this slate, who served in the various In
dian wars, as well as in the war of 18G1
'60, lost their private horses and equip
ments in sucn service. MJie act above
quoted gives all such persons one year
withinwhich 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
Of 1861 to 1B65.
2u. Losses by officers, enlisted men,
scouts guides ail other persons actually
engaged in the military service are within
tire provisions ot lliis law,
3d. This law extends to all losses in
an manner, not the result of the soldier's
own fault or ncKlijrencc. and includes
losses in-battlc, by capture, for want of
forage, by over heating, hard usage, acci-dr-nts
of all sortt, disease, theft by deserters,
from forced marches, or from any other
cause arising in the line of military duty.
4th. The time for filing these claims
expires on January 8th, 1884, and all such
claims not presented to the proper
departments of the United States by
.tlint date, will be barred; but it the ap
plication is filed prior to January 8, 1884,
the proof necessary to compete the claim
may be filed at anydate 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. R.- P. EARHART,
Secretary of State.
JERRY NUNAN
IS NOW OFFERING THE
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS
in
NEW ANDLATESTYLES
OF
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION
RECENT IMPORTATIONS
Of The Most Fashionable CLOTHIERS
In San Francisco.
CALIFORNIA MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES,
OF EVERY VARIETY AND MAKE.
With Groceries, Canned
Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Crock
ery &c. in abundance.
I allow highest market rate for farm
produce, huttcr, eggs &c, and sell goods
at lowest living profit.
I represent as much fire insurance cap
ital as any agency on the Coast and am
ready to accept good building risks and
guarantee in case ot loss full indemnity.
JERRY NUNAN.
California St.
Free to Everybody!
A Beautiful Book for the Asking!
By applying personally at the nearest
Office Of THE SIXOER MANUFACTURING CO.
(or by postal card if at a distance) any
adult person will be presented with a
beautifully illustrated copy of a New
Book entitled
GENIUS REWARDED,
OR THE
Story of the Sewing Machine,
containing a handsome and costly steel
engraving frontispiece; also, 28 finely en
graved wood cuts, nnd bound in an elab
orate blue and gold lithographed cover.
No charge whatever is made for this hand
some book, which can be obtained only by
application at the branch and subordinate
olnces ot ihc Binder .manufacturing Uo.
The Singer Jlannftaturin Co.
Principal Office, 34 Union Square
New York.
Farm For Sale.
Situated on Williams creek, containing
200 acres, 170 acres under fence. Good
dwelling house and barns. Also a young
bearing orchard, and good irrigating facil
ities. For further particulars enquire of
P. M. Williams, Williams creek, Jose
phine county, Oregon.
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
stocn nogs, for further particulars call
on or address W. B. Kiscaid,
near Bybe' Ferry.
Kentucky Bred Trotting Stallions,
ALTAMONT, GRADUATE AND WILBURN,
Will make the season of 1883 at CARDWELL'S RACE TRACK NEAR JACKSON
VILLE at the following rates:
Altamont, $75; Graduate, $40; Wilburn, $25.
A JL
Altamont is a dark bay, foaled 1873, bred by Col. R. "West, Georgetown, Ky., sired by Almont, sire of Piedmont, 2:17if ; Al
montby Alexander's Abtlallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, 2:14; Alexander's Abilallah by Hysdyk's Hambletonian, sire of Dexter,
record 2 :17J. Altamonl's dam by Brown Chief, son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady Thome, 2:18j, second dam by Imported
Iloiton, sire of Lula's dam, Lulu's record, 2:15; third dam by the great four-mile race-horse, Bertrand; fourth dam by imported
Buzzard, sire of the dam ot Woodpecker, sire of the famous Grey Eagle.
Graduate is a dark bay, foaled 1877, bred by Gen. W. T. "Withers, Lexington, Ky., sired by Cnssius M. Clay, Jr., sire of Harry
Clay, record 2:23, and out of Dr. Dunn's fast road mare, claimed to be by Hysdyk's Hambletonian, sire of Dexter, grandsire of
Maud S., record 2:10lf; St. Julieu, record 2:11 14, &c. &c. Graduate was purchased expressly to cross on my Altamont fillies.
He is 1C hands high, finely gaited and stylish.
Wn.uuRN is a bay, foaled in 1877, bred b Gen. W. T. Withers, sired by Alamo, record 2:31J, son of Almont First dam by
Melbourne, Jr.. sire of Jim Irving, record 2":23; second dam by Alhoit,son of Alexander's Abdallah; third dam byBrigsoli, record
2:29?i, son of Mambrino Chief; fourth dam by Pilot, Jr., sire of seven in 2:30 list, the dams of Maud S., Jay-Eye-See, 4-year-old
record 2:19, &c; filth dam by Ole Bull, sire "of Chicaco, 2:24, son of Old Pilot. Wilburn is of good size, stylish and compactly
built. He is thrice inbred to the sire of Goldsmith Maid, thrice to Old Pilot and twice to Mambrino Chief.
Those desirous of making comparisons arc referred to the official records as the only data of any force or value in considering
"how to breed the trotter," and are also reminded that the season fee of Almont, sire of Altamont and grandsire of Wilburn
is fixed at 300.
Marcs will be carefully handled, but no responsibility assumed for accidents. Those not proving in foal may bo returned in 1884.
Any desired information regarding this stock will lie furnished on application.
ar.a.TST BEAOTX, ?aoli.soxi-u-illo, Oroon.
LK13UER, LUMBER
T-fiOMAS' SAW MILL
AT THE MEADOWS.
TS NOW FULLY PREPARED TO FuR
X nish the market with every description
ot lumber of a superior quality. This mill
is new throughout and furnished with the
latest and most improved machinery, there
by ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all
orders at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
dTGivc mo a trial and I will prove
what I sav, for satisfaction is guaranteed
in every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
Table Rock, September 3d. 1870.
rrscs And Shrubbery.
The undcrijnipd has m-ule arransre
menls with the'Woodburn Nursery, Ma
rion county, Oregon, for a full block of
FRUIT, Rl'TAXIMmaAliEyr-
'
ALTIIEES,
of the best varieties. Those wishing trees
wi'l do well to give in their orders soon,
as I will guarantee satisfaction. My
stock will be in Jacksonville in a few
davs. Produce taken in exchange.
J A. S. JOHNSON.
Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 2o, 1882.
CITY
BAE8SS
California St.,
SI
Jacksonville,
Oregon
The undersigned is fully prepared to do
all work in his line In the best manner and
at reasonable prices.
KORGFS0nnlPF.
EAGLEBREWERY.
JOSEPH WETTERER.
Proprietor
Oregon St.,JacUsouTille.
The best ot lager beer always kept on
hand and ready for sale by the keg or
"lass.
o
Our Spring and Summer
Price-List No. 33, has mado
.its appearance improveu
land enlarged. Over 200
pages. Over 3,000 illus
trations. Contains quota
tions, descriptions and illustrations oi
nearly all articles in general use, from
Adam and Eve to Sitting Bull and Mrs.
Langtry. It costs us 25 cents for every
copy we mail nearly 50,000 per annum.
It makes our hair red to think of it. e
should have the cost of production. The
book is full of brains. Send for it, and
enclose 25 cents anything or nothing
Let us hear from you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
S37 ii 829 Wabuli Avenue, Chicago, 111.
fag
ItfERRY&TSM;
rrnn in iCl enrtucants. and Ul CUB-
IrasrrecJUsJyeirwiihcmtcrdvrlSirit. ncontiln
ibout 175 pa?e3. caoiUnatratifine. pneca. accarata
a-icriptioc8 and valuable direUion for plaatiny
rB yirietia3 ot VccftaUo aad rfawer Seeiu,
Pl-iots; ITnlt Trrevcic. Innluablo to all, ctpec
laUy to Iirtet Girdei-rsL Send tor it !
D.M.FERRY fir CO. DETnoiT WiCH
'ATEMTfc
We ctinUiM to act B3 Sc'IcHors for Patents.
CsTjjiu, T-tla Marfcs. Cnprrih. -tc . for it
ULito sfces, lai ada. Cuba. Erp!a..d. Frai.re
Gcn.anj etc. Ve tavtt-S JUIitj-ilvc
years' experience.
Patents tttalrcU Untrpnmarcnctlttrdlnihe
Fcientimc Miti 1C1N. Xtl larpeai'dsplerdld
Illustrated tceSK purer, $3.20 a jear. sh ws
UieProRrfcsa ctFcierce. lsverylcterestinc. and
oas an enormous circulation. .Address MDNN
4-00, Patent Solicitors. Pub's ot SciEJmilC
UtSRlCXS. 281 Broadway. New Torfc
Hand boon about PaJf nt frfe.
Vv9
wmg
its
wmbsLW
iOll f ill llOIf .
AXL " KINDS
-TO BE
JULIA STATION, ON COW CREEK,
AT LOWEST BATES.
TECE WELL-DKjSrO'WjSr FIEM,
ABRAMI, WSEELES I CO.,
"Would inform the People
ties: J hat having .located a
'named place, they are prepared
those who may wish to become
GOODS AT ROSfiBURG PRICES.
One of the Firm will be
will keep on hand an immense
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and
Farming Machinery.
WE MEAN BUSINESS! COME AND SEE US.
The HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for all kinds'of produce
ABRAHAM, "WHEELER & CO.
OF JACKSON COUNTY
WUAi MAWM MONEY
BY CALLING ON
BEFORE BUYING
Saddlery c&? Hs,3rx3LOiSis-
"TiROM AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL SELL
2 horse harness complete from 20 00 a set
2 horse lines complete " 2 50 "
Gootl Mexican saddles : " 8 00
Riding bridles .-. " 1 00
Head halters : " 50
Horse collars, No. 1, " 2 00
Stirrups, wood ' 75
Cinches ' 50
ALL OF THE ABOVE MY OWN MANUFACTURE.
Other goods in my line at equally low rates.
With an experience of nearly 40 years as a practical saddler and harness maker,
and a known reputation lor good, substantial work, I can truthfully say that I will do
i better job and for less money than any man in Oregon 3Iy work in the past is a
.sufficient guarantee.
Cg- Repairing done promptly.
Give mc a call, next door to Pat Doncgan's blacksmith shop, California street,
Jacksonville, Oregon. HENRY JUDGE.
C. H. REED,
PRACTICAL
House, Sign, Carriage and Fancy
Fainter,
iTaolssonvlllo, Or.
ALL KINDS of graining done. Satis
faction guaranteed. Orders left at
the New State Saloon will receive prompt
attention.
OF1 GOODS!
HAD AT-
of Josephine and Jackson Coun
permanent business at the above
to furnish their old patrons and
patrons, with
in constant attendance. They
stock oi
SETTLE UP!
Xiast wamlTis.
All those indebted to the undersigned
cither by note or book account, are hereby
notified to .call forthwith and settle up.
This is positively the LA ST CALL. Those
who neglect this warning, will find their
accounts placed in the hands of an attor
ney for foiced collection.
NEWMAN FISHER.
Jacksonville, August 18, 1883.
THE U. S. HOTEL,
Cor. 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
JAKE HOLT, Proprietress
O. & O. Stage Houser
FIRST-CLASS
ACCOMMODATIONS-
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
KOOMS TO LET BY THE DAY,
WEEK OR MONTH.
Prices Very Moderate.
OUR NEW HOTEL BUILDING BE
ing completed lor occupancy, the. tin-'
dersigned takes pleasure in announcing
that we are prepared to entertain tliu trav.
cling public. No pains will be spared to'
provide for the comfort of our guests -and'
to make them feel at home with us. The
most modern improvements have been in
troduced, and the accommodations of the
United Stales will not lag behind the.liest
appointed inland hotel on this coast. Oui"
tables will always he supplied with llio'
best the market allords nnd scrv?d in tho'
best style by a corps ot obliging waiters.
The beds and bedding are all new" and
fitted up in the most comfortable style,'
suited to the accommodation of- single oc
cupants or families. . JANE IIOJVT.
Jacksonville, March 5, 1S3U-
EXCELSIOR
LIYRRtiBMKI FfiE
STia.l3r,E,
Corner Of
Oregon- and California sts., Jackso: vitxe'
W. J. FLYr.fl.LE, prop'r.
Would respectfully inform the public'
that he has a fine stock of
Horses, Buggies mid Cnringes.
And he is prepared to furnish his patron3
and tho public generally with
Fine Turnouts
As can be had on the Pacific coast. Sad'
die horses hired to go to any part of
the county.
Animals nought and Soldi
ITorses broke to work sinelc or double.
Horses boarded nnd the best of care be
stowed upon them while in my charge.
A liberal share of the public patronage
is solicited on reasonable terms.
TABLE ROCK SALOON,,
OREGON STREET,
WIXTJEJV and HELMS,
rnorniETons.
Tlc proprietors ol this well known and
popular rcMirt world inform their frienda
and the public generally Ihiit a complete
and first class ilouk of the best brands or
liquors, wine?, cigars, ale and porter, etc.,
are constantly kept on hand. They will
be pleased to have their friends "call and
smile."
CABINET.
A cabinet of curiosities may also ho
found here. Wc would be pleased to havo
persons possessing curiosities and speci
mens bring them in, and wc will place
them in the cabinet for inspection.
W1NTJKN & 1IKLUS.
New State Saloonr
Cor. California it 3d Sts.,
John Noland - - Prop-
This favorite resort has lately been
thoroughly renovated and stocked with
a complete assortment ol the finest wines,
liquors nnd cigars in the market. The
celebrated Thistle Dew whisky is kept
constantly on hand here.
A tirst-class billiard table is also con
nected with the house, and the reading"
table will always be supplied with the
latest nnd choicest periodicals, newspap
ers, etc.
CSTGivc mc a call.
JOHN NOLAND.
Jacksonville, Sept. 21, 1881.
LUMBER FOR EVERYBODY!
STIRLING
6 Miles South of Jacksonville,
TS NOW UNDER FULL HEADWAY
X and is prepared to furnish the market:
with every description of lumber of a supe
rior quality at the lowest rates. Rills -sawed
to orderandsatisfaction guaranteed
All orders addressed to us at Jackson
ville will receive prompt attention.
PARKS & SON.
NEW SADDLEE SHOP;
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop..
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Langcll's building,,
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with
promptness and dispatch. Will keep on
hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles,,
harness, bus, spurs, etc. None but tho
best California leather used. Job work a.
specialty and prices to suit the times.
"Givc me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 10.1881.
Stock Farm for Sale.
The undersigned offers 400 accrs of lana
for sale. 150 acres arc under fence, and av
good d Telling and two barns will be'found
on the farm. The place Is also well wood
ed and supplied with plenty living water.
For particulars enquire at this olllco or at'
Phcenix of P. W, Olwell.
J. Cali-aghaN.
Jacksonville, June <h, 1882.