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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1883)
flREdQN-SMTINEL JACttM.NVILI.K Satuhdat -Decembeii 1, 188S. rut sfKAUJusriu'. .There lias been a vast amount of dis cussion oter tlio resjective candidates for speaker of the nextliouse of rep resentatives. The body ejng demo cratic, it will rjel6ng to tha't party to elect: The 'candidate!' are" Mr. Ran dall of Pennsylvania, Mr7 Cox of New York, and Mr, Carlislo of Kentucky. The democrats In the next house num ber 194, and a' very careful canvass k& been made of their individual preferences for the office. The next house will contain 325 members, .the number neeessary for a choice being 103, which gives the democrats thirty one more than a majority. The can vass that has been made shows that of the democratic "members 98 are for Carlisle, 62 are for Randall, 33 are for Cox, and one is non committal. .Assuming that thre will be no change, and that all the represtntatives are in th caucus that nominates the speaker, Mr. Carlislo will have just one majority in the caueus, ti i if h friends reraa'n faithful to him ).e will secure the nomination and, of roui1- , the SDeakershin. Tho most imports i matter of this whole feature is its bearing on the tariff question, and in dicates how the party feels upon the subject. Mr. Randall, being a Penn sylvanian, where the doctrine of pro tection to American industry has for many years had it strongest foothold in this country, favors a tariff that shall be for protection as well as for revenue, while both llr.. Cox, and Mr. Carlisle are quite agreed to base the tariff on the requirements of the gov crnment rather than upon that of the manufacturer. Mr- Carlisle br-'cp per haps tho more extreme oE the twd. Thero are, however, circumstances which may radically change the vote of the members of congress upon the question of speakec The recnt elec tions have shown both parties that the tidal wave of 1882, that swept New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and sorao other states into democratic ports, was a temporary affair, and that the vote of 1882 is no safer upon which to base a pradiction as to that 1 1 1-8S4 than is the vote of the last c .action. Whatever of this change can be attributed to policy of the dem ocratic party when last in power in the houso would inure to the strength of either Carlisls or Cox, for the election of Randall would restore the old policy of the party and continue whatever element of weakness there might have been in it. The failure of his own state to remain by its moorings cf 1882 will not assist- Mr. Randall in his candidacy, and will also add to the desiro on the part of the members to make as complete a departure from the policy of the XLVTth congress as possible. Tho chance of Mr. Carlisle's euccess seem to be growing better each day, -while the vote ef Mr. Ran dall is dividing between Carlisle and Cox. Statisticians have pronounced the United States to be not only poten tially but actually richer than the United Kingdom.' Counting the houses, furniture, manufactures, rail ways, shipping, bullion, lands, cattle, crops, investments and road, it is es timated that there is a -grand total in tho United States of S49,770,000,000. Great Britain is credited with some thing less than 540,000,000,000, or nearly 10,000,000,000 less than tho United States. The wealth per in habitant in Great Britain is estimated at $1,160, and in tho 1 rite la nt 995. "Vith the regard to iw re- v- neration of labor, assuming tbt ;ro duce of labor to be 100, in Great Brit nin 56 parts go to the laborer, 21 to capital, and 23 to government. In France 41 parts go to labor, 36 to cap ital and 23 to government. In the United States 72 parts go to labor, 23 to ;apital and 5 to government. Goorge Washington, the first Presi dent of the United States never saw a steamboat. Johji Adams, the second President of tho United States never raw a railroad. Andrew Jackson the soventh President, knew nothing about tho telegraph. Abraham Lincoln, tho sixteenth President, never dreamed of tuch a thing as a telephone", sav s an exchange. It might be said with just as much senso that Adam never saw a reversible ulster, or Eve a full-rigged hoop skirt. It is most gratifying to note that tho Kokemo Tribune has already sounded the key note of tho Republi can campaign for 1S84. "It demands that s&nio plan to stop the assassina tion of colored voters in tho south should be put in execution. Wo have watched tho. election returns from the fiouth for several years, and yet this is the first intimation we hive had that there were any colored voters down . that way. cum; of tipiiuid. From interviews with several phy sicians yesterday "it was learned that typbeid fever is noC confined fo any particular locality, but extends fiom one end of 'the city to the other. Ncr is it ecu fined to the poorer sort of dwellings, but is found as well in new houses furnished with the best sani tary arrangements. The cause, what ever it may be, is epidemic. The phy sicians have not yet been able to fix certainly upon tho cause, but the weight of opinion charges the evil upon the filthy streets. Said one of the doctors yesterday: "In course of ths summer t. great deal of organic (natter of ono sort or another finds its way into tho streets. It is swept from houses, thrown off from vegetable wagons and comes from many other sources It lies corrupt, and corrupt ine, and breeds fever poisons Mhich arc taken into the ysteu with tho breath. The seert, too, emit deadly smelh which Rre Uken into the system in tho .same ,ty" He did not care to give it 03 a fix ) ; Liion because, he had not given the mutter complete investi gation it he was under the iraj rcss ion that the streets and the sewers v.e)o at the bottom of tho mischief. At present there are about ono bun--r 1 cases ot typhoid in the city, in eonio instances the disease being of a malignant type. "Oregonian." "No Democrat" says the New York "Sun," "can la elected President in 1884 who docs not carry Now York." Thus hangs the hope of a Democratic victory next year upon a very attenu ated thread. Sinco the Republican party cams into power in 18G0, the State has gone Democratic but twice. It was carried by Seymoir in 18C8 ami by Mr. Tilden in 1876, but this gives no assurance that a candidate from the State will give a Democratic success in 1884. Mr. Greeley in 1872 and General Hancock in 1880 were both residents of New York, and both failed to poll a majority of tha votes. Tho "Herald," a neutral observer says: "On tho other hand, the Republicans do not labor under tho disadvantages of having to select their candidate from New York, nor are they under the no cesisit)' of securing its electoral vote. They have carried tho State in four of the last six national elections, and in no case was their successful candidate from New York. Moreover, they have twico elected their President without the aid of New York. . Aatlonsl Bscl.rn:it Law. A. largely attended mooting of the Boston Bank Presidents' Association was held in. Boston last night and the subject of the promotion of 'he specdv passago of an equitable and uniform National bankrupt law was. discussed. Congressmen of Massachusetts favored the Lowell bill or an act with the Lowell bill as a basis. James G. Blaino was ono of the speakers. A committee of bankers says the bill is on urgent necessity for the belter pro tection and prosperity of the business community. With .the bill proposed business all over tho country will be enhanced thereby. Men of one sec tion doing business with those of an other would feel assured of getting an equitable adjustmant of their claims in case of a failure. Since the Chinese Restriction Act wens into etfccl, a.year ngo last Au gust, there ha o been aeccrling to a statenitn, marie by Collector Sullivan 2,VC t ("Lir.fw landed in tho country. As an Gnei to these Consul Be states thst 10 000 hnvo left tho United States m that time for China. The first volume of Blaine's book is again delayed, and will not reach de livery before closo to January Is. Mr. Blaine is grinding out tho second olurr.o nt tho rate of but threo to four pages a day, and the volume will con tain 700. Notice, Laxd Office at RosF.nnr.o, On , ) November 17, 18S3. ) Notice is hereby ghen that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made beloie the Clerk of Josephine county Oregon at Kerbyvillc, on Saturday De cember 2d, 1883, viz: Charles Ageo Jr., Pre-emption 1): S. No. 602 for Uic S cf S E f Sec 23 and N V, ot N E if SecZ 2G T 30 S of It 7 West. " lie names the following witnesses to prove his continu ous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Holm an Peters, Milton Reynolds, Robert 3Iurry, Theopliilus Murray, all of Josephine countv Oregon. "Vm. F. Bekjaiiix, Register. AUMIMSTHATOrfS NOTICE. In tho matter of the estate of John H. SIcDanicl. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the County Court of Jackson, county, Oregon, sitting fn Probate, Administrator of the estate of John II. McDanicl, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate arc requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against thcestatc will present them with the proper vouch ers to the undersigned, residing in Jack sonville, Jackson county, Oregon, within six months from the first publication of this notice. A. II. Maeoi.i, Administrator of said estate. t D.itcd Nov. 24, 1863. IMMENSE S ABRAHAM WHEi Will for the next SO davs Pell'ennrls nt aT.fl-ND'AEEJ at- Best C. R. Coffee, quality guaranteed Dry Granulated Sugar .,, Golden C. Sugar. , Hutchinson No. 1 Sugar Honolulu Rice, Carolina seed . j ..'... i . . China lilUO. vs -. s-ntf. i ... 121b box Salaeratua or Soda No. 1 Meat Salt '. ' Black Pepper i ;'M T. . .V.r1. Soda Crackers ,.. ...'..... Green Tea from v.t,.."... .; t mi -. tr i noneer vvnue L,eaa Boiled Oil ' ''"I ST I "" Climax lobacco 14 ounce plugs' .1.. Nimrod " " " " .j.vpTs.$l- Lorilards " Mechanics Delight .fcX . t ... T.'.T.'. '. 12 in Twist Tobacco -. .... J Dwarf " -' Extra Golden Syrup 5 gallop kegs Nuremberg Bluing 3 boxes Silvor Gloss Staroh 6 lb box Cincinnati Candles 20 lb box ." Geo. M. Grants Candles 20 lb box boxec Raisins London layers ... Pondered Sulphur r'-J Chemical Olive Soap 20 baKTl Thomases C. W. B. Soap 20bars Matches per pkg DRY Carpet Warp Uotton Batting ....; Extra quality White Quilfs White Window Curtain laco All wool Cashmere, former price 1.25 Ojera Flannel all colors 2plyCarpet r Bleach Muslin Lonsdale " " White Rock Blue Denim extra heavy Wauehacum A House lining Atlanta D C Cotton Flannel Cabot A. Muslin W . . Spool Cotton 4 Point Grpy Blankets 6J lbs hxtra hne White J'laiiSets, former pneo 15iJ0 11.00 Boss Road Overalls per pair, 8 oz . J rr... .75 conts OIL AND RUBBER CLOTHING. Gents Rubber Gossimere -. L v ". 4.00 Single Oil suits pants and coit . ..1 T 2.50 Double Oil suits pants and coat .., .......Tj.... 3 50 Fisherman Oil coats extra long .) 7T J:... i 50 Medium long Oil coat3 .'J '1 :' 3 00 BOOTS Every Farmer hbould havA pair'of Rubber BOOTS. Rubber Monarch knee per pair '-). . .,.". : 3 50 liiii " " " " c Elite II ll l-npn " " Leather BCalf DSiP ncr nair A W & Co s Universal full stock por O K Nail Bottoms per pair ' 1 .. .. 3.io The Boss boot every pair naranted !..... .. . r. . .-. -. . .-. 3.73 WALLPAPER. ' ' ' - t Brown per roll ,.'. ...7-... !'...'.... .12 J cent Black per roll ; ,16j " Satin per roll '. .. .25 " Judds Window shades patent fixtures. ....". ". . .75 each Other goods too numerous to mention at the same, reduction. Bui h ns Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Of all description for both Lr.Uies and Gents, , Ladies Cloaks and Dolmans cheaper than the cheapest. CANNED FRUITS, HARDWARE, CLOCKS, BLAXK BOOKS, TABLE CUTLERY, TINWARE, ROPE, CIGARS, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE And all kinds of goods kept in a first clacss General 3Terchandlso stora .- Highest cash price paid Tor all kinds of produce Specialty mada of hides and furs. ' All goods cin bo shipped, to Grants Pr.ss at a very .small expense. Goods not oa represented can bo returned at our expense and moneyTcfundd. Also a full set of Hotel furniture, or any part, at a grs.it deal less than cost. Has only been in use lour months, everything first class. ABRAHAM, WHEELER & CO. HAEDWAEE, IRON AND STEEL.- : IIIJLEfl& & ,9 DEALERS INT FARMERS' AMD MECHMIB' TOOLS. Wagon Material, Blaeksmitli Coal MINING SUPPLIES SPRING POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD PANS A:ND SCALES. Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc. A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, RUBBER HOSE, R0ZZLES AS!) LAWS SNIISKLERS. FISHIMG TACKIjS5 PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, Wo areproparod to givo close prices and havo facilities for furnishing esti males on most any class of goods. At Ktrhyville, Or., Christmas S'lgtit, Dec, 25tli. Tlie best of Music and Supper will bo provided. Tickets $2.50. A general in vitation is extended. M. Rydkji. Josephine county, Nov. 24, 1883. Farm For Sale. Situated on Williams creek, containing 200 acres, 170 acres under fence. Good dwelling house and barns. Also a young VU. ..........., .MlHtl-UU IWIQIHIUD U1U1 ities. iorturtiicr particulars cnquiit of P. M.Williams, Williams creek, Jose- All work in my line done in the best man phino county, Oregon. ' ner. Satisfaction guaranteed. AOEliTIOE t "ilm lollowiug price.: -k, if-. ' ; 12 els. per lb . 13 ( 12 " " " .., ... jp$ " ,; .; r.L. ... i.J.. 7' !.X " ' .-. .tW,c-.v -... ;.u- ($ i ,. . . . . . " .75 " 1M (fr. . U iff . 1 P' .. . . V. " .S& 4' feach mlrJb a it ll it . . ., . 7 25 to .50 1 r t ..--,. .,..,.. u.:tir . 'l-'lCflO . Vf " A'gal per lb ii ir 60 t 9 4 Kt .'... .au - 55 " .1V.1?Tn.55iaf'.- I 4 50 per keg ?... . .50 cents '.'.I'. .f00 '.?'.'.'. .?... T. .. . 2.75 , : 3.25 .'.... 1.00 ..Jtt... -06 cts ... ., .,.!T. . .75 " .-,...' 1.50 , 6 J cts GOODS. per lb " box ii ?S?..l. 30 cts per lb ;. 25 " '- " .-:. ... A.vli50each .-.,..30 to ,.371 cts per yd .,.. .90" " " " .' '. 40 " " " .V. .7 62J " " .'.T. ' ll" " " '" 11 " " " .".'.. 22J " " " ....-..' 5 " " " . 12" " " ).'..;...' 8 " " " . 74 l :,..V..rt-..: ..'..'.'. .55 per Uoj i .' 3.25- I . 4 .it) I :.'. 375 L J ., 3 25 2.75 pair. (.'. f.'A'. .: '. . . . 3.50 Bids Wanted : FOH EQ,UARC TIMBER, HEWS OR SAW.Y, Lengths, 14 ft, 10 fr, 24 ft and 2G ft, by 12 inches square, to be delivered between Wagner creek and Ashland, ALSO RIDS "WANTED FOR PIt,F.IXt?, To be delivered between Gore's ranch and Ashland. All bids mut be ssalcd and in the O. & G. It. It. office, addressed to C. A. F. Morris, Chief Engineer, Portland, Oregon, on or before Dec. 15, 1883. The company reserving the right to reject any and all bids. For particulars, see D. LoniNG, Jacksonville, and Jonir A. HuKLBOTvr, Ashland. DR. A. MARKIIAJr, SURGEON DENTIST, Central Point. H l-' s -- J xtra etiEi fei5 gall LJ7a,i? W1S?'is',?I!J 'P5tl li SOU! ME, BJBfiB WOODEg BUSS, UBPERTEBS TQQLS, Eli ll Blliii Ml m up m m &M Rl fcyl K3n-933 2 Hk .5 -. . :. :& I1. . - i lEnnxoiin f! (SP,?i T' 7'V-T 5AAA'4A i BY The oniloi signed now has on tho CaiobraUd (imiX3&l f - .COOKING & PAIlLOll STOVES, . . i i J. Alto, direct from tho manufactory at Fort Madison, Iowa, a car losd of tko jntlv And &U extra's apportaiuing thereto. As I have made theso largo importations directly from neadquttrUirs I act . prepared to give " . ,lfj -THE 1RT LOWEST PRICES. ' ' " .-It will repay tli 033 deahJng anything in my Ifnoto ivo mo a call. " t v G. KABEWSKI, Jacksonville, Or. Files! Files! Piles! A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST! NO ONE NEED SUFFER! -A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Files has been discovered by Dr. AVilliam, (an Indian Kemcdy,J called Dr. William's Iddian Ointment A singlo box has cured the worst chronic cases of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing mcdicne. Lotions in struments and electuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment absorbs the -tumors, nil a 3 tho 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 the Hon. J. M. Cofllnberry of Cleveland fys about Dr. William's In dian Pile Ointment: I hive used scores of Pile Cures, und it affoidsme pleasure to sav that I h.ive never found anvthinz which give such immediate and pernio- nnni Mli.r.a Tf. "VVS It l..la Ttlll.n. flint ment. For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO., Proprietors, Cleveland, O. IIodoe, Davis & Co., Wholesale Agents, Portland, Oregon. DAVSD LBNN, AND DKALim EX COFffSSi TaS3SS22HG COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept oo hand or made to order JnekiiYilIe Oresn 3DOO103TJS 3133. nbba,iaia.,ralial fca g g Ha.l L'fcii&fciSJ &2 l.!rTrNiiraTT&iirNTisrtl 'ffcar Hi vL?MaKP;quH. yuFi?H2L IfPl Gi& U.Za in ill fiffiffiS AND A OJJ&KkM THE WHOLESALE. way froa Albany. U". Y., to arrjvo in a RENOWNED MORRISON 'Consisting of Wooden and Iron Beam Walking Plows, SCRAPERS, CULTIVATORS, ETC.,. uluable Kcsourcc for tlio Among the many resources which med ical skill has made available fur the sick and debilitated, not one ranks higher than Liver H3SaTJX,A.TOIl a comprehensive remedy for Liver Com plaint; Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chills and Fever, Debility, Nervousness, Sick Headache, and oilier ailments attributable to biliousness. Anionrrsls in-rredients are Mandrake, Dande'ion, Butternut, Bhckl ltdot, Uogbine, Bitter Root, Ualisav.i, 5wect Flas, Indian Hemp, Wahoo, Golden Se.il &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 tv ith a preven tive value entitling it to the flrst rank as a medicinal nafeguard for forlifjing the system against malarial and other mala dies which cause serious disturbance of the Liver. It relaxes the bowels without griping; puriiles tho 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 dyspepsi'. liver comp'oint ncdkItlney:troublc9. It also elTectually removes thrtso nervous symptoms felt when bilo is imperfectly secreted, or is misdirected. llcdington & Co., S n Francisco, Whole sale Agents for tho Pacific Coast. tT FOR SALE EVERYWHERE -3 WORLOWS SAMPLE ROOMS. -Eagle Point, Or. The undersigned has opened a salsnon at Eagle Pointiand-asks his lricnds and the pnblic generally to give him a call when passing that way. Fine Honors, wines and cigar always kept on hand. Wm. Wonixiw. - W Meweire id", tSira - 'rTTrrrh aVQPg?9 BILGSR & LLEGLY. s fow days, a car load of Parry tt CoV sc PLOWS, Sulky Plows, THE S. F. VARIETY STORE' UXDnn THE ilANAOEMEST 09 LITTLE & CHASE,. JACKSONVILLE, WILL BE KEPT WELL STOOKED. with tho choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, . ! NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES. Gent's Furnishing Goods,, Tishing Tacklo, &c And everything Tisnally found la a Hrrt- clas3 variety store. Our goods arc the best and gurranteed to be as represented. Prices low. as wo do not proprobe Jo be undersold. f drGlve us a call LITTLE & OnASTi Jacksonville Crescent City 3ail Slouto. P. McMahon, Proprietor, i k ma tw ilb. Bj S5 li 1 Vj V mii mmm n W-MM'&k E3W&& Si u ? H'f V - & iw fr 4? p 1 Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday AVednesday anil Friday morninirs at 8 a m. arriving at Waldo in theevening, whore close connection is made next morning for Crescent City. When the newwas?of,' road is finished about January lflth through tiekcts to Son Francisco will bo sold for $18" by; this route. Express acaj ordet bus'uicss dono at re- duceutst. . ..'' Pv 3Io3IAHON? Braptir, S.