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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1884)
irfcrasBi 0EE30H SSRTilEl. JACKMIXtTLLKl Satuiidav, March 29, 1884. A call for a national convention of the Greenback Labor party has been issued and the time and place have been fixed as Indianapolis and tho 28th of May. o San Francisco, March 21. At the world's fair committee meeting last -night, the secretary reported progress as follows: Petitions asking govern ment aid tD the amount of 2,000,000 have received 9000 signatures in thir teen days. With few exceptions, Governors of tho respsctivo states nnd territories have appointed commission ers where they have had power to do to. and where llicv have not such power the. favorable attention of tho legislature will be called to the matter. The bill introduced in the senate for the admission of tho Stato of Ta coma provides for the consolidation o "the present territory ot Washington ' and part of Idaho into a State, and its admission to the union, subsequent to its formation of Stato government and the adoption of a constitution by a con vention of delegates repicsrnting the electors of the proposed State, to bo held at Walla Walls, and ratiGcation of the action of that convention at a special election, the electors to reside within the limits of the proposed State. It provide', liowovcr, that tho admis sion shall not take place until after March 4, 1884. Oregon has been a Stato for 25 years, and yet, says the Courry county "Post," tho Republican candidate for Congress was never from Southern Oregon. Is this a political accident? Southern Oregon embraces half of tho area of the State, and fully ono half of our seaboard; yet there seems to be a charmed circle around it, inside of which a Republican need not nspiro for a nomination to Congress. Tho people aro beginning to ask if it is not time to do away with this charmed circlo. Thero is an unwritten law of political reciprocity, which is becom ing very plain to the peopls of this Uection. Wo huvo pulled so long in kho very same harness that the traces are liaoie to urcaic ono ot wiesc aays. Sugar plums and promises are very good whilo fresh, but they grow stale after a while. The .interests of our seaboard and harbors, of our timbor and mineral lands, cf our' coil TiclilV of our ship building and shipping in terests, nre of sufficient importance, compared with other interests of our State, as to warrunt from us an occas ional demand for proper representation in Congress. Let the Republicans of Southern Oregon press their claims this year, and they will certainly win, if there is as much generosity among RepubMcans, in other RPCtion a wo have showntoward themj but if not wc will have served a notice that our claims cannot alvayR be ignored. A Washington special to tho "Press" gives an interview with Senator Sher man regarding tho issues now before the Republicans. This is the first time Shermin has given his viows for publication this year. "What will bo tho vital issues of the cauvasil" asked the interviewer. "The tariff and the southern ques tion. The attitude of the Democratic party upon the economic question, as wll as tho action of the present house, has clearly marked out tho tariff as the leadinc ifsue, and the passage of the Morrison bill very sharply defines the standing of tho two parties upon this question. Tho Republican party has a consistent record in favor of protec tion, and it was a mistako to have marred it by tho reduction made- in tho bill passed by the last congress. Especially is this true of the- attack made on the wool industry, in which a million of furmers are interested. The true Republican position is to stand .firmly for protection, nnd leavo tariff agitation to tho Democracy." Tim SOUTHERN PROBLHU. Next to the tariff tho southern prob lem will probably be the most import ant issue. Thin question must be boldly met, nnd the sooner the better. This year wo will have a new phase of it. There will be an united south 'against tho business as well as tho po litical forces of the north. Despite their material interests they will fol low a freo trade president and party often against conviction becauso of their ambition to get control of the national administration. There is a strong protection sentiment in the south, but it will not appear in a presi dential year, aLd that section will for a long time, perhaps always, be Demo cratic. I think thero will be no diffi culty in carrying Ohio this year a good candidate can do it. I am in no sense a candidate, and would not make an effort for tlio nomination. A united and enthusiastic par,ty is more im portant than ono man. Hence I am for bending every energy lor tho first UUfpUbe uuu uui iiim u wuuiujiv. J. . b. J . ma aI- n'1 Annrllilnn ' The New Book! "Our Famous Women." Ever since it became known that twenty of the most distinguished wom en writers of our time had associated themselves together for the novel pur pose of writing this book, it has been most eagerly anticipated and its ap pearance is now hailed with, a degree of enthubiasm rarely accorded to any new book. ' It gives a full and authentic ac count of the life-history and life-work of the following famous American women: Louisa M. Alcott, Susan B. Anthony, Catherine E. Buochcr, Clara Brton, Mary L. Booth, The Doctors Btackwcll, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Rose- Terry Cooke, Charlotte Cush man, Lvdia Maria Child, Mary Clem ruer, Mary Mapes Dodge, Margaret Fuller, Abby Hopper Gibbons, Julia Ward Howe, Clara Louisa Kellogg, Mary A. Livermore, Lucy Larcom, Maria Mitchell, Lucretia Mott, Louise Chandler Moulton, Harriett Prescott Spofford, Elizabeth Pren'iss, Elizabeth Siuart Phelps, Harriet Beecher Stowc, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mftry Vir ginia Terhuue ("Marion Harland"), Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Anuo Whit noy, aud Francos E. Willurd. It is alreost wholly a record of Self Mado Woman. How did they make themselves? What is the secret of their success? What of their early struggles, their dark days of toil and privation, their heroism, patriotism, self-sacrifice, and devotion? what cf the years of waiting before the goal was reachd? what are the lights and shadows of thoir livet? what is tho story beneath tho glory? These ques tions are all fully answered in this new 1 ook. No one can fail to be thorough ly entcrtainod, elevated, and ennobled by these inspiring narratives of wom en who havo become great in their re spective spheres, many of whom begin lif in obscurity and poverty, earned their own living, faced opposition and persecution, braved dangers and risked their lives for duty end humanity, suffered loss of friends, standing, nnd money, yet steadily rose to high posi tion nnd world-wido glory by pergo verance, hard work, and unfailing courage. Tho whole volume is full of Romantic Story, Lively Humor, Ton der Pthola Brilliant Wit, Anecdotes, Incidents, otc, and is replete with per sonal Remiuitcenses and Experiences, "From grave to gay, from Hroly to MTerp,r no pare of which has cvor before been given to tho public. As nlroady statod, this great work i'b tho joint production of TWENTY of the most distinguished writers of our day. Their names nre: Harriet Beecher Siowe, Rose Terry Cooke, Harriett Pre&coit Spofford, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Mary Clemrner, Marion Hurl&ud, Kate Sanborn, Loui.-e Chan dlcr Moulton, Mary Livermore, Lucy Larcom, Lucia Gilbert Runkln, Eliza ltL Q&dvtr.ntnn flnnan XloaiL'llJf-. Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Julia Ward Howe, Laura CurttG Bullard, Lilian Whiting, Elizabeth Bryant Johnston, Elizabeth T. Spring, and Maud Howo. Thti combination of the talent and la bora of TWENTY such women queens of Hying American writers tor he production of a single volume, is a rc.narknble enterprise, and ono de serving the heartiest support of the public. As might bo expected this mag nificent volume is meeting with an enormous sale, end agents are reaping a harvest. Wo do not bpgrudge suc cess to book ngents who introduce a work of such sterling merit ns this. Wo believe that tho best way to keep out poor books is to introducer good ones, anu wo Know not when seven hundred pages of rending havo given U3 more real pleasure than has the per sual of "Our Famous Women." Of the many splendid portraits which adorn the book too much can not bo said in praise. A'lhough the names of these famous women aro known tho world over, most of their foces nro now for tho first limo pre sented to tho public. No better evi dence of the high character of the vol ume nped bo given than the fact that these distinguished women sat for special photographs to bo used in this work alone. We ntlviso our readers to buy "Our Famous Women" nt tho firt,t oppor tunity. It is not a book merely for a day, or for any ono das3 of people: it is a thoronghlv standard' work for all. Let every father, every mother, in fact, let everybody buy and read it. Tut it into your homos. Let your children have it. It will be road over and over again. You can, in our opinion, much better afford to dispense with a dozen other boohs than not possess this. Once begun it will not willingly be laid aside till tho last pago is finished. It is sold only by subscription through canvassing ngentp, and we are glad to know that an agent will noon canvass tl is neighborhood for it. Givo the book a hearty wolcome. There aro sis doubtful Stales, ITcw York, Ohio, Indiana, 2Tcw Jersey, Cali fornia, and Novado, casting in all ninety-four of the 401 electoral votes. The Democrats are conceded 153 votes, tho Republicans 154. New Jersey with her nine is likely to go Demo cratic, tnu California with her eight Republican, thus making tho two par ties stand a tie, 1G2 each. Of the re maining seventy-seven doubtful votes New York will cast thirty-sir, giving whichever part)- wins tho golden prize 108 votes, or within three f a majori ty. Any ono of the three mnaining States, Ohio. Indiana or oven Nevada, would then complete tho majority. Tho average ncreage of tho whole country is valued at 19. The aver age value of the products of each aero m the whole country is !;. 7. Aver- : S weaitt ot crcu larmer in tne I t1 United States is 1,573. The strength of thu,Kepublicau pro tective doctrine was well proved in the resent election of a successor to Con gressman naskell of Kansas. The district composed one-fifth of the vote of the Stato, and the fight was a square licht of protection acainst "revenue reform." On the side of protection the Republicans were alone; ranged on tho free trade sido were Democrats, Greer.backers and Knights of Labor, j yet tho Republican candidate was ele cted by more than 5000, majority. The New Orleans "Picayuno" points out that this will be tho spectacle presented on a large scale throughout the country if the Democrats persist in making their fight on revenue-reform ground. o nterestiag To Farmers. Rock Point, Jackson Co., Or., Jan. 2Gth, 1884. D. M. Osborne & Co. Portland, Oregon: Gentlemen. I bought one of the Osborne No. 11 Twine Binding Har vesters for the harvest of 1883, and I tako pleasura in recommending it to all farmers, for it gives psrf&ct satis faction in cutting aud elevating the grain, and in binding it. It is the "boss." Tho more I uso it tho better I like it. Tho expense of harvesting with tho Osborne No. 11 is I033 than heading or reaping. Yours truly, G. W. Lance. Ashland, Or., Jan. 25, 1S84. D. M. Osborne k Co. I bought ono of your No. 8 Iudo pendent self-rake Reapers this last harvest. It did the be3t of work I over taw done with any reaper. I cut some green oats hay, which wa the heaviest work I ever saw done with a reaper. I raked off bunches that would weigh a huudrcd pounds. Yours, tiuly, Bennett Million. Miller & Co., at Ashland; F. Hubb ard, Jacksonville, Phoenix and Med ford, J.. W. Haye.i, Rock Point, Agents for Osborne machines. WHY WILL YOU cough? Shiloh's cure will nivo immediate relief. Price 10 cts. 50 cts. and SI. For sale at E". C. Brooks.' WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizsr i? gur-rautted to cure you. E C. Brooks, agent. THIM0FITI0WI Although ranch is said abovt tbe Icpor tance of a Mootl-puzirrfcig m?tiicii!. it r" to possiblo that tbj sebjoct lias ceTcTMrloaily claimed your attcntos. TUnH of it ws ' Almost every Anson hns some form r f nf ulous poison lateut in hu Teist. Wain tiij develops in Gcrofalonn Sores, Uleera, or Eruptions, cr in the form of Rheumnt'.co, or Organic Dltftnes, 'O ;n!Trr'i.? tbat en- toesTs terrife2s Ii"-c iHorrai'tu.Uof tli030- bj iiicoTor, us mocaacoa yearly no, iek Ayer's SarsaparOla trill thoroaghlj- eradicate tiia evil from tho cystcm. As veil csnect life without a'r -without pnro blood. Cleansa tli AVEC'S DAE3ArAEIIii. r PEEP.AEED HT Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,Lcwj. Sold by all Druggists ; 51, t! boi'.'.-i Ayer's Chern; PbgIo irtt U "Onrinc.Ohio, Sept. 10, 1SS2. - "IlaTing been subject to a liron- chicl affection, with frequent GOLDS. colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer tify that Avxc's CnEiutv Pectoral gives ino prompt relief, and is tho most cffcctiTO remedy I haTC ever tried. J-uirs A. Hamilton, Editor of The Crescent." ." Mi. Gilead, Ohio, Jane is, 1ES2. GQL'SrIS.' " l k370 csed Arm's Circnar Pectouai. thl3 spring for a se vere conch and lang troablo with good effect, nnd I am plcasnd to recommend it to any ono similarly affected. IlASVEV IjACCntl.UJ, Proprietor Olcbo ITotel." r&EPAESD BY Dr.J.G.Aycr&Oo.,Lowe!l,P,'Jas3. Sold by all Druggists. Tii! MM COLLESi AND N0HP5AL SOHOOL, j.a22.1,32.cl. Or. Four courses of study. Normal and Ccmmerciai College, Preparatory and In stinmental mnsic. For particulars or catalojine apply to the undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. H. G. ROYAL, A. M. Fiesidcnt Mailroad Saloon, RI3INCER a CO.,PROPRS. PZ3.ooz3.lz: Orosen.1 Tho host of Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. The reading table is also suppiieu witn tne leaamc news papers anu jicnouicals. The piib.ic is invited to call, as we as sure good treatment. RroixGEn & Co. Phoenix, March Ju, 18S1. A RARE CHANGE Finest Frait aail Dairy Farm In Southern Oregon, situated only four miles fioni aTai'road station, for sale at a bargain. C iitaining 020 acres or good laud. 100 of which is covered by a ditch of never failing water; largo and com modious buildings, fino orchard, all kind of sma.l fruits in abundance. 40 acres of meadow. Will be sold chcan and on tho most favorable terms if applied for soon. Crop, stock and tools sold wih the place if dobired. For further nart culars en- quire at this ofllce or ot orot M. "W. Wheeler 1 Grant's Pass. THE FAlipJTflillf! Colman's old'stand. A-. GL Hereby, informs thejpublic that he is dis playing cl the above stand a first class stock of General Merchandise Wbica ife.will sell At Vera- Eow Prices. Ilis stock consists of fc, ClTOTHING-, Groceries Provisions, Etc, Everything is fresh -and vof good qual. ity, and pricc3 patfoiovn to no jticaiiy z . -v. SJotca ! dTCoimtry'Produce hought and sold. Remember Colman's old stand, and give me a call when in tewn. A. G. Colvix. ASK FOR Union Iudla fintober Co's Pure Pan Gum - C&AGK PEOOF RUBBSH BOOTS BEWARE OF IMITATIONS! Be. sure tU? Boots arc stamped "Crack Proof on the heels, and have the "Pure Gum. Springs" on the foot and instep, which prevent their crackiDj: or breaking. We are now making them with "Rubber and Asbestos" soles which will make them lust vowe tliau twice as long as any Rubber Boots made. FOR SALE- BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds rubber bdtinjj, packing hose, spring, clothing, boot3 and shoes, .Etc. Goodyear ivubber Co. K. II. PEASE. Jr. I ... s 31-P.uirroN, f As"s. Sau Francisco. Free to Everybody7! A Beautifal Sook for tho Asking! By applying personally at the nearest OlUce Ol'TUESir.OEJl .MAr.'uKACTUr.JNO CO. (or b' postal card if at a distnnce) any adult 'person will bo pres'-ntru with a bfcanlifullv illustrated copy of a New Jliook, entitled - w- V. ,. W'AP.DED. r --.,-, Sii, '. z- . containing a liindwane and cosily steel engraving rontispiece; al.o, 28 finely en graved wood cuta, and bound in an elab orate blue tad gold lithographed cover. No charge whatever is mod'- for ihishand some book, which can be obtained only by application at the branch and sulordinatc orlices of The Singer JJanufacturing Co. Ih'c Miiitr Manufcatprini Co. Principal OlBec, JM LTnioa Square New York. Piles! Files! Piles! A SUEE CURB FOUND AT LAST1 no one ?;i;kd UUFFnR! A sure Curs for Blind, deeding, Itchln snd Ulcerated Piles has been di'covtrtu by Dr. Wil'iain, (fin Indian Kemwly,, called Dr. Willi:ini'a Indian Ointment. "A s,inle box ha? cuitd the worst clironic caECSof33or 30 years standing. JCw one need tuffer Ave minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions in struments and electuaries do morn harm than-good. "William's Ointment absorbs the tumors, ailays. the intense itching, (particularly at night after getting warin in bedj acts as a ptiultice, gives instant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itch ing of the private parts, and for nothing else. Read what the lion. J. 31. Cofnnberry of Cleveland r ys about Dr. "William's In dian Pile Ointment: I have used scores of Pile Cuies, and it aflbids me pleasure to say that I have never found anything which gave such immediate nnd perma nent relief as Dr. AVilliam's Indian Oint ment. For sale by. al' druggists or mailed on receipt of price. $1.00. HENRY & CO.. Proprietors, Cleveland, O. IIodoe, Tixbn & fo "Wholesale Agents, Portland, Olfgon. ' EMPIRE HOTEJL. HEoctTor-cl, Or-. J. W.' Cunainghan, Prop. This commodious and well arranged hotel is now open for the accommodation of guests, and will be kept on the most approved plan. The table will always be supplied with the besrthe market affords. Especial in ducements are offered the traveling pub lic. J. W. CUNNINGHAM. Hcdford,Feb.23, 1SS1. rf, i 'DAVSD LS5SN, ASD DEALER IS GOHTSXJ S2lSSSSf2SK?aS. COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE v shortest notice and cheaper than at any other estnMwiiment in Southern Orcjron. Fnrniinm nf nil kinds kenl on hand or made to order a.. . v s Sr ' .- 'Q &L2S& r-liiB.B OF JACKSON HL& ma: RY CALLING ON IBJDE.'ir BEFORE Tyo' 37" db .c- pROM AKD AFTER THIS DATE I WILL SELL 2 horse harness complete 2 horse lines complete Good Mexican saddles Riding bridles Horse collars, Xo. 1, r Stirrups, wood Ciuuhcs ALL OF THE ABOVE SSY OWN MANUFACTURE. Other goods in my line at equally low rates. "Willi an experience of nearly 40 years as a practical saddler and harness maker, and a known reputation lor good, substantial ttork, I can truthfully sy that I willdo a better job and for less money than any man in Oregon My work in the past is a bufllchjnt puurantcc. EST Itc'isiricg done promptly. Givo me a call, next door to l'at Donegan'3 blacksmith shop, California street, Jacksonville, Oregon. HARDWAKB, IRON AND STEEL. MILdJBR & o9 DEA LERS IN FARMERS' AKD MECHANICS' TOOLS. Wagon Material, o'G' MI"illG SPRING 1'OIjS'T SHOVELS. SLUICE EORKS, PAXS AED SCALES. iSuiiucrs Hardware, 1-Pi TT'fT " A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, EUJBZiEK MY, HS0ZZLCS AS!) LAWS SPXESXLESS. FISH-3XTG- Bl?L.OZLX-aSiI9 PISTOLS,- GDKS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND POCKE'l CUTLERY, Wo areprepared to give cloe prices and havo facilities for famishing esti males on moat any class of goods. jfTH A 1 IS 331 AML me$ Bnildiag, Jackso&yille, Oregon. 'Ee'wto ihc Line, Lei the A Full Line of Merchandise CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GOODS SOLD ONLY FOP CASH BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH LAPW. !3PWc buy at a discount and loso no the advantages of this policy. THE S. P. VARIETY STORE, USDKIJ THE MANAGniinST 07 KITTLE & CfilASE JACKSONVILLE, Vi TILL I3E KEPT WKLL STOCKKD with the cluuccst CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY. s STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pishing Sacklo, &.c. And everything usually found in a firs class variety store. Our goods arc the best and gurrantcet to be as represented. Prices low, 33 we dc not proprose to be undersold. fsgTGivc us a call LITTLE & OHASE. Medord- JLivery AND Egan &. SScSSabon, Praps,. Medford, Or. We have a good outfit of driving teams, hacks nnd buggies, and can furnish the public with first-class licry rigs at all times, and at reasonable rates. Horses Boarded And Fed. We keep on hand a good stock of Grain and Hay, and persons putting up'their teams at our staliles may be sure their horses will be well cared for. Eoax Ss 3Ic3I.uios. faKTif 0QffcPcr tla7 at ,10m0 SO J S0JSamptcs worth So froe Address STIK60N& Co., Portland, 3Ie COUNTY 3T010CS-3EE, BUYING .3Csor:o.es. " from " " 20 00 a set 2 50 " 8 00 " j 100 50 2 00 75 50 ( IIENH' JUDUlii Blacksiaith" Goal SUPPLIES PICKS, GOLD r "P T. Tarred H'aper, te. Rtt AWiJ Chips Fly wlieretkey Willi" bad debtt and propose togi7e our p:itror,s J. AV. JIEUItlTr. j. w. MKHitrrr. DH. J. W. HOBINSON. Y MlUlT ST CALirOKSI.V STItllET, MMn & ROBiHSOH rSOPRIETOUS, Will keep on hand the largest and most complete assoiUnent of vewv vwl wmp .Lin j U V fWAT 19 I Cf y K-. PATENT IflKOICINCS A CHEMICALS PURE WINES & LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon, full stock of Also a STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a crcat variety of Perfumery, com mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. "Prescriptions carefully prepared by Dk. J. W.JUonrxsoir. Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Slo e. JSagle Sample Rooms California Stucet, S. P. Pontes, Proprietor. None but the choicest and best Wines, Brandies, Whiskies and Cigars kept. 'DRINKS, 121 CF.NTS. No credit 'n "1C future it don't pay. Families needing anything in my line can always lie supplied with the purest and best to be found on the Coast. Give me a call, and you will be well satisfied. Oakland Rome INSURANCE CO. Of Oakland, California, T J. KENNEY, Local Agent. Any business that is worth running is worth insuring. Therefore call on T. J. Kenney at once and get a policy in the Oakland Home. HMTEilS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. JOIiS MILLS?., - rrppricior. DliXLTJi IX ALL KINDS OP AORI cultur.il implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shclfc hardware. He also keeps the largest stock ol, anc'" all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS,, w ASD A F17LL ASSORTJIEXT OF Wishing tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,. AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call ami examine his stock before making your purchases. I! CARO BROS Has just opened a line stock of General Merchandise AT Ilii motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. And he feel-t assured that all who favpr him with thoir pjitronau'e will be 8ati fleiKvith hiB prices and the (Utility of his goods. lie ucfpd cur noon. tmOCKRlK?. ruovisioNP. CLOTHING, iURNii'liixnooons, HATS ANB CAIf". BOOTS ANDdllOKS, ind cvorythinj: usually found in a first-c!a- Gcnen.1 Merchandise btore. He will civehU customers the benefit f of the reduced freight caused by the ad vent of the milroail, awl win not ix usuer soldby Miybotly. M. A. I'.RENTANO. Mamger. I'hoenis, iregon, Feb. 2o, 163 1. NSW MARKET ! a. Byan's'Snilding. 3d St , JOHN SYSH Prop'r. Tliu market i3 now fully prepared to furnish, the public with the choicest qual ity of PORKVEAL, MUTTON, HAM, SALT BACON & MEATS.. Alio, superior Sausago, Sard, Etc. The movt .p.ivorab'e inducements ofTercd to patrons jic dnoelfurt will bo spared to ward 'ivin" L-ncrul satisfaction. v,aruaiwnc.fc JOHN DYER. Jacksonville Match, 8 1S8-J- HEW StfNLKL SHOP, JacksonvL ',a av- Thomas J. Kencyj Prop, HAVING OPENED OU.T A NEW saddler shop in LangC.'l's-' ouilding, opposite Masonic Hall, I am ' pre pared to do any work in my 1 " with promptness and dispatch. Will k'wp on hand a good assortment of saddles, h.'i 'Jes harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the t best California leather used. Job woi'i. a . speci'ilty and prices to suit the times. PjfGivc mu u trial. T. j. KENNEY. Jacksonville, July 10.1881. Jacksonville Crescent Citp ESail HoDto, P. McMahon, Proprietor Stages leave .Tiicksonville every Monday Wcdnewlay and Friday mornings at 3 a st. arriving at Waldo in the evening, whero close connection is made next morning for Crescent City. AVhen the new wagGii road is finished about January 1.1th through tickets to San Francisco will lo sold for $18 ly this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. P. Mc3IAIION. Proprietor LAST CALL. Taxes for 1883 arc now due and will soon be delinquent. Percentage and itaJI age will be charged after the First or April. To bo paid in all cases by tb.o 'Ittllnqucnt tax-payer. Please don't forget thi?, as. tho law in re. gard to their collection vjjj bo strictly enforced. A. $ .JACOBS Sheriff and ex-ofncio Tax Collector of JacVjian county, Orecon. Jacksonville, Marclj, ,1884 ' VILSn