Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1884)
i" JEtf" OREGON SEflilHEL. JACKM)ItVlLLKt Batubday, April 7, 1884. KErCBLlCAX COE.NTY CO.NVL.NTIO.N. A Republican County ConTcntion is hereby called to meet at the Court House at Jacksonville, on Saturday, April 19th. 1884, at 11 o'clock a.m. for the purpose of electing 0 delegates to the State Conven tion to be held in Portland, April 30th, 1884 and attending to such other business as may come before the Convention. It is recommended that primary meetings be held in the several precincts at the usual place of voting on Saturday, April 12, 1884 at 2 o'clock r. M. The several precincts of the county will be entitled to one dele gate, and one for every 18 votes and frac tion of 9 or over, based upon the votes cast for M. C. George, member of Congress at the June election 1882 which gives the following representation: Ashland 9 lilttie liutic Lcland 1 Manzanita 2 Pleasant Creek.. .1 Hock Point'. 1 Stcrlinjcville l Table Itock .. ..1 Uuiontown 2 "Willow Springs..! Applegate 1 Bt Butte 1 Chimney Rock... 1 Eden 4 Evan's Creek ....1 Flounce Hock.. -.I Foot's Creek 1 Grant's Pass 1 Jacksonville 9 Total 41 The Republican voters of the State with out regard to past political differences w ho are in favor of elevating and dignifying American labor, giving free popular cdu ca'isn to the masses of the people, effect ually protecting all human rights in every section of our common country and who desire to promote friendly feeling and permanent harmony throughout the State by maintaining a government pledged to theso objects and privileges are cordially invitea to unite in selecting delegates to the Republican State Convention. Merkitt Bellinger, Chairman. W. n. Atkinson, Secretary. Wanted. A good girl to do gen eral house work for a small family. Light work and good wages. For par ticulars enquire at this office. Insane. James Miller, an old time resident of Eagle Point, wai brought to town last Wednesday and examined by Drs. Aiken and Robin son who pronounced him insane. He was taken to the asylum the day fol lowing by Sheriff Jacobs. Quarterly Meeting. The third quarterly meeting for this circuit an nounced last week to be h?ld at Grant's Pass April 5th and 6th is changed to Ashland April 12th and 13th. Services on Saturday 12th at 11 A. M.( B. J. Sharp, Pastor. Bbneht A musical entertainment for the benefitof the Jacksonville Silver Cornet band will ba given at Holt's Hall on the 19th ot April. The boys have been working faithfully for a long time, and it ii -hoped our citizens will manifest appreciation of their efforts by giving them a rousing benefit. Returned L. S. P. Marsh re turned from Crescent City Thursday night where he submitted a plan for the new Court House to be built at that place. San Francisco architects lso furnished Jilans but Mr. Marsh's was the one accepted. Bids- fur its construction will be opened next month. Another Insane Patient. A tele gram was recpived from Ashland lust evening that Marshal Taylor of that place had in custody another man who was insane and he was brought hero last night to be examined. The uian'ii name is Marshall and he is a stranger in this section ha ing just arrived from California. His examination will probably take pl&cp to-day when ho will ba taken to the asylum at Salciu. This makes the third case this month. Josephine Jurv List. Drawn foi the April term of Circuit Court: Smith Da is, Alex Jones, Robt. Mc Daniel, Fred Croxton, John Niday, John John, G. F. Green, T. G. Pitte'r son, F. G. Harmon, Geo. Simmons, J. W. Bain, Win. Naucke, E. M. Groin, C. 0. Biglow. F. G. Day, A. Oole, II. L. Robinson, Ben George, A. A. Wi mer, C. W. Craig, S. A. Burroughs, Jesse Mash, Alex Watts, A. M Jes., Henry Boat, Richard Adams, A. Kelley, J. G. Lanterman, A. Ever)-, R. M. Thompson, J. W. Cox. All Pools Day. April 1st will be remembered hero for a while on ac count of the numerous bells that were ptrpretated on the iunocent that day. The best one of the day was invented by Fred Grob, who placed a box filled with grass in front of his place of bus iness while outbidets would send the unsuspecting oues around to buy home fine fresh lake trout. Fred woulu never fail to tell them to take their pick, but after digging around in the bottom of the box and finding none the customer would usually "drop on Limself." New Mail Line. Dispatches in the daily papers state that the Jack sonville mail will hereafter be carried between here and Phoenix instead of Medford whero the connection with the railroad has been made heretofore. The item does not state who the suc cessful bidder is but the general im pression is that it is W. J. Plymale of this place. The contract lasts until the first of July when the route will again be let. Since the above was in type we learn the services will be seven time3 a week and that Mr. Plymale is the succesful bidder. Habeas Corpus. Two writs of habeas corpus were gotten out this week in the cases of Charles Jeroy, charged with sodomy, and that against C W. Bean and Wiley Cardwell charged with felony After argument before Judge Webster His Honor de cided that there had been no violation of law in the case against Bean and Cardwell as they were working for Kelloy at the time the latter was in full possession of the mines. In the case of Jeroy the Judge decided that the crime charged was unknown to our statute and turned the prisoner lose after a severe lecture. Local Items- Try one of Hostel's fine ten cent cigars. Easter Sunday comes on the 13th of next month. Dora Poujade has returned from a visit to Portland. A national bank is being talked of for Jacksonville. A school teacher is wanted in the the Sterling district. WhiRt parties at private residences are gaining in fashion here. Mrs. E. B. Watson started for Salem yesterday to join her husband. The ladies will find some new styles ia the millinery line at Reames'. Judge Boise of Salem is expected here soon to lecture on grange matters. Ammen's Cough Syrup cure colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. George L. Chase has gone to Yreka to reside and will be joined by his wife soon. Dustin High and Mr. Burris of Ash land were in town last Saturday and Sunday. Ten good cigars for twenty-fix e cents at the wholesale and retail cigar house of B. Hostel. Capt. Work is in charge of Jay Beach's young blooded stallion at the Cardwell farm. There is one saloon less in Jackson ville Jack Marshall having closed his place of business. Democratic primaries to day. Two tickets are in the field and a lively fight is promised. The reason why Tom Riley puts on vo many airs of late is explained under the head of births. Don't forget to call on Karewski when jou want anything in the line of farming rrachinery. All goods kept at the Hunter's Em porium are of superior manufacture and bold at lowest prices. County Commissioner's Court will be held in their new rooms in the Court House next week: Mr. Adam Klippel hns retired fiom the business management of the Paci fic Christian "Advocate." Rev. B. J. Sharp teaches the Phoe nix school and Mrs. Sharp is at Grant'bPaSs teaching music. A. D. Rockfellow & Co., Attorneys and Counsellors at Law and Real Es tale Agents, Ashland, Oregon. A match race betwr en Hop picker and some other horse is announced to come off at Phccuix next Thursday. After several weeks prnctico the Jacksonville silver cornet bund will appear ou the street this afternoon. J. S. Howard is building a new resi dence at Medford and will move hit- family tLera in a few Jajs to lim. Frank Bills has nearly recoiorrd from iiiB lat illness and will ba around again in a few dah after i haul siege. The fight between the Neil and ant' Neil element promises to boa live!) one at tho Democratic primaiies, to day. . Col. W. S. Stone paid us a friendly Tisit this week. He now makes bis headquarters at the farm near Phoe nix. Geo. M. Willard, of the haro'ware fiim of Miller & Co. of Ashland was iu town Thursday accompanied V.y his wife. Jackson county's portion of Stati taxes amounting to over 511,000 will be sent to the State Treasurer nex eek. The saloon at Phoenix former!) kept by GrosK it Uidinger is now in charge of Wm. Barrett, an old knight of ilia whip. Tiifl railroad paymaster has not yet made his appearance, being still con lined to his room at Portland with mumps. Morris Meiifor and Joe Solomon started for Sun Francisco via Portland this week. They will be nbseut ubout a month. Bro. W. L. Whiting of the W. TJ. T. Co..ot Ashland, appears somewhat nervous on the line. He's the father of a ten pound boy. The fire boys are happy as they have been stricken from the poll tax list, and to celebrate the event they indulged in a drill last Wednesday eve. S. P. Hanna is still unable to attend to his wagonshop and has cured the services of Ban Higginbotham of Eagle Point to attend to the wonr. The neat marble monument furnish ed by W. L. Record was placed in posi tion in our cemetery this week over the grave of P-uMcMahon's little boy. Twenty-three cases are reported ou the docket tor the April term of Cir cuit Court for Josephine county in cluding both criminal and civil actions. Button-holeing was going on quite lively yesterday and tho average voter must look out for himself and his clothes from now till after the election. Read W. E. Carlock's advertise ment in this issue and patronize him when wanting anything in the cigar. tobacco, candy or notion line. Miss Emma TJIrich has been teach ing the third department of our dis trict school for ten days past during the illness of her sister, Miss Lillie. The largest nmount of freight re ceived at Medford for Jacksonville merchants for the month of March was consigned to K. Kubli. He al ways keeps a full stock of everything usually found in a first class hardware store. Citizens ara making efforts to get a good wagon road built down the Klam ath to connect with the 0. fc C. R. R-, and quite a $um has already been raised. Wm. Bybee has returned from his Josephine mine and says there is noth ing in the reported strike in his claim. All but two" of his men have been dis charged. The "Tidings" says that Caton and Garrett have moved from the Myer building into their own, and the former place is being fitted up for a bakery and restaurant. Fresh eastorn oysters are among the luxuries indulged in by Jacksonvillians since tho completion of the railroad. They are packed in ice and retail at $1.25 per can. The resignation of Prince Bismark from the German Ministry had noth ing to do with the low prices asked for fine livery out-fit6 furnishtd at Ply male's stables. Medford wants to become a separate voting precinct and school district and the matter will come up before the next meeting of the board of County Commissioners. If you want a Sewing Machine call at E.C. Brook's drug, watch, clock and jewelry store. His machines are a lit tle finer and his prices a little snugger, than any other bugger's. R. M. Wade, one of Salem's solid men, is here on a trip of business and pleasure. He was a resident of Yreka in tne early nays anu win oe remem bered by oW-tiiners here. Butler, Drake & Co. at Ashlar.d have dissolved partnership and are sue ceeded by Alford. Eubanks & Co. Mose Alford, Cal. Eubanks and Fred Diake compose the firm. The Coyote Creek mines are now in possession of Wm. Ruble but an effort will be made to bring the case into theU. S. District Court where it may be continued a while longer. Ben. Eaton returned from Fort Klamath yesterday, where he has been hauling freight, llo brought some lino lace trout in with him which was the first placed in the market. District Attorney Kent returned from Josephine county this week. Tho Chinamen he prosecuted for ab duction and robbery were bound over to appear at the next term of court. Notice the change in F. Hubbard's advertisement. He is agent for the celebrated D. M. Osborne k, Co. 'a ma chineryand can supply anything want ed in the line of farming implements. Some fine work in the painting line has just been finished in the interior of the Catholic Church by John Carter which now piesents a neat appearauce. Mr. Carter is an artist and doss all his wcrK well. The floor and ceiling of the post office building havo been put in and tho plasterers are now at work. Max Muller will w,on go to San Francifco to lay in n fine stock cf gcods suitable for this market. Word was received here this week that Mrs. A. 3. Duniway, of Portland, who went as Oregon's delegate to the Natio.iai Woman Suffrago Convention, in Iving dangnrcus1) ill in Washington City. "Tidings." Mrs. M. C. Leavitt, Snpt. of W. C. T. U. work on the Pacific coast, will commence work in Oregon Airillbt. Sim will lecture here on the 18th iust and a general invitation is extended to the public to be present. The now stock of cigars, tobacco and notions were received by B. Rostel this week and ho is now ready for busi ness in this line. He asks his friends mid the public generally to give him a ihare of their patiouage. Most of the business houses at Ash land were kept open Iat Sunday but no arrests were made. The citizens have found out tint they lose a larg trade by the order closing saloons uud busincs-. house on that day. Circuit Court for Josephine county convenes at Kerbyvi le on Monday, April 14th. Nearly all tho attorneys from this place, besides the officers of the court will attend, as a long and interesting session is anticipated. Minister Sargent has infomed inter viewers that ho refused the St. Peters burg mission because ho feared tho cli mate of the Russian capital, and also because there were urgent reasons for hiK wishing to return to America. H. V. Bacheller and Col. Frizell went over to the Steamboat country last Wednesday to prospect a quartz mine discovered by the former several years ago, and if it looks favorable capital is at hand to open the mine. James Elliott has enclosed his lot with a new fence. He says he is going to start an orchard, v'neyard and vegetable garden on part of the land and says ho is ready to receive orders for the first crop, either in whole .or in part. Nothing has yet been done bv Jack sonville Lodge No. 10 I. 0. O. F. to celebrate the anniversary of the order on April 2Gth. Kerbyville lodge ought to celebrate this year and a good attendance could be looked for from here. We have seen a fine lithograph of the new Jackson county Court House furnished by Walling's lithographic es' tablishment of Portland. It is a cor rect picture and will be one of the illus trations iu Walling's Hietory of South em Oregon. Jerry Nunan returned from San Francisco this week where he pur chased a large itock of general mer chandise for the Jacksonville market. Jerry says he is not afraid of the fu ture prosperity of Jacksonville and proposes keeping his shelrea full, with prices to suit tho times. Eighty-three per cenof the popu lation of the United States is com posed of white natives andjmmigranta from Germany and Great 'Britian, leaving 4 per cent, fromother coun ts and 13 Der cent. fWthoso of Af rican decent. H. B. Miller & Co. arenutting in & fine lot of lumber of all grides at Med ford and Phoenix forth market which they say they can ell at lower prices than has ever bere been of fered in this valley. Muilders will find it to their interest to call on their j agents. There are chances for five tickets to be placed in the field at the next countv election, as follows: The court house Democratic ticket, anti court house Democratic ticket, regular Re publican, the "People's" ticket and the Prohibitionists. Out of all these the Woman Suffragists will make a ticket of their own. The railroad track is expected to reach Ashland about April 25th but the change in passenger terminus will not be made before June 1st. Work on the station and warehouse will not be commenced until the track reaches that place sothat lumber ind material can be brought there, and this will ex plain the cause of delay. The railroad company asks a dona tion of $100,000 from th'e citizens of Yreka for changing their route so that it will run through that place. It is doubtful if that amount can be raised there and we don't think tho town will bo much loser thereby either. Hie route now iosatea is about six miles distant from Yreka. One dollar and forty cents per hundred pounds is tho average freight charged by the railroad company for goods shipped from Portland to Med ford, although salt can be shipped for $1.20 per hundred. Car load rates are still cheaper but a full car load ia required of any kind of goods when shipped under these rates. Tho "Tidings' of this week comes to us enlarged and much improved. It has changed from seven to an eight column paper with a new dress. It has just received a new power press the first over brought toSeuthern Ore gon and will make further improve ments ere long. Wo congratulate you Bro. Leeds and here's our ST". A fifteen year old son of Fred nan sen of Table Rock precinct left his home this week since which time noth ing has been seen or heard of him The boy was in a despondent mood when he left home and it is feard some thing has happened him. Any infor mation regarding his whereabouts will "be thankfully received by his parents. The spring poet is out in force, and is roaming till oier the land. Tho lat est sent to us, and signed "Gertrude," asks: "And must we seek another heart, wherein to warm our love ' Yes, Gertrude; we are afraid you must. We hate rented our apartment for a term of years, and tho' tenant requires all the fuel and every inch of store room. Senator Mahone, from the commit tee on public building?, reported, with favorable recommendations, Dolph's bill authorizing the construction of a new custom house building at Port land, Or. The original appropriation proposed by tho bill was 500,000. The committee roduced it to $250,000, which they consider sufficient for the purpose. The New York Senate committee reports finding alarming aldulteratiou of food, dangerous to consumers and imitating good products so as to depre ciate country property. Bogus butter is current and dairy farreersara driven out of business. Forty million pounds of imitation butter is sold annually in Now York State alone and the dairy business is ruined. One of the curious and amusing ty pographical errors which creep into newspaper despite the dilligenre of even the most lynx eyed proof reader, ap pears in a San Francisco papor, which meant to say "JudgeThomas exchanged benches with Judge Scott yesterday,'' but the cruel type made it read "Judge Thomas exchanged breeches Jfi'h Jugde Scott yesterday." The Republican primariss for select ing delegates on the 19th to the State convention to be held at Portland on April 30th will be held at the city hall on Saturda) next. A full at tendance of the Republicans of this district is expected. Residents of out side districts "should also remember the date and have their delegates elect ed to attend the conventionjon the 19th. -, The tide of emigration is turning strongly thu way and railroad officials say that fully 200- per day leave St. Paul bound for various points in Ore gon and Washington. Besides these many are pouring into the country from California. Taken altogether the outlook for the accession of a large number of wealth producing citizens to the population hero is vtry encour aging. It is the province of ministers to do good, therefore we think every minis ter should inform himselt in regard to Ammen's Cough Syrup, and after being satisfy that it is all that is' claimed for it, recommend it; thus lives can be saved and then taught how to save their souls. We are told that the pro prietor is always willing to give a bottle free to any minister or family who wishes it to try. Different classes of people have at different times received reputations for being liars; but go the world over and California will take the lead. System atically and maliciously her citizens lie about Oregon, her people, her cli mate, her soil, her advantages, and her everything, in order to keep immi grants from coming here. This prac tice is infamous and should ba stepped. "All any Democrat," It has been determined by the cigar makers of San Francisco to keep the Chinese strikers locked out 'and to em ploy white workers in the future. They have effected an organization with $100,000 capital, for the purpose of establishing a training school for the employment of white men, women, girls and boys, in which the business of cigar making can be learned, the graduates to be apportioned among the several factories. A Portland telegram of March 28th, states that information has been re ceived there indicating that the rumor published a few days ago that the Cen tral Pacific had secured control of the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Com pany is based on facts. Indeed, it is not improbable that they have secured all the ex-Villard corporations, except, perhaps, the Oregon and California road and the Oregon Improvement Company. The latest rumor is, that Flood and Mackay are in with the Central Pacific in these new acquisi tions. A San Francisco dispatch of March 29th says a fire broke out there the night before in a building on Market street, between First and Second streets owned by Bowman fc Belding and occupied 'by Fisher & Bium, deal ears in hosiery, notions, etc., and E. Reed, manufacturer of shirts and un derwear. The difficulty in breaking in the heavy iron doors gave the fire an opportunity of gaining consider able headway before the fire depart ment could get properly at -work. f Fisher ii Baum are damaged $15,000; fully insured. Reed s loss will prob ably reach $3000. Charles B. Finlayson, who was con victed of murder in the first degree, has bten grarted a new trial by Judge Boise, on motion of counsel for defense, they filing an affidavit signed by J. J. FinluyPOn that one of the jurymen, Milton Hale, told him (Finlayson) prior to the trial, "that the boy ought not to have a trial, but that he ought to be taken out of jail and hung." Counsel for prosecution filed a counter affidavit signed by Jilton Halo deny ing that he used the language imputed to him, but the judge after a close scrutiny of the law bearing upon the case, jrantod a new trial, and set Monday, April 21st, as tho timeior re hearing thu case. By parties from Oregon we learn that surveying parties are busily en gaged surveying the Siskiyou moun tain on north side, towards endeavor ing to get a straighter road and avoid ing tho necessity of the Buck Rock tunnels. There is a nine mile zig zag route by the survey located, which gains only a mile und a half straight course, and many think it probable un less the Buck Rock tunnel can be avoided, that tho survey with a 7,000 foot tunnel may yet be adopted. No one seems to know when work will be resumed on the Siskiyou, and it is more than likely nothing in tho way of road building will be started again un til the surveyors get through with their new Purveys now in progress. "Yroka Journal." Religious Items. Rev. M. A. Williams will hold services at the Presbyterian church in this place Sun day morning and evening. .. .Elder M. Peterson preaches at the Mound school-house Sunday morning; Lone Oak at night. . . . Rev. F. X. Blanchet holds regular Lenten services at the Catholic church. . . .Rev. J. A. Slover will hold services at the Antioch school-house Sunday, at the usual morning hour. . . .Rev. A. C. Flowlett will preach at the Lone Oak school house on Sunday, at 11 o'clock A. ir. .... Rev. R. C. Oglesby will preach at Phoenix next Sunday at eleven o'clock and at Jacksonville at night. For Sale. Mrs. B. F. Dowell will sell, at reduced prices, dress goods, woolen goods, fringes, laces, table lin en, gent's fine linen hem stitched hand kerchief1', underclothing for ladies and gentlemen of very fine quality, variety of buttons, lamb's wool and cotton stockings for children, etc., very cheap. Also school suits for boys to the age of sixteen, from Brownsvilb woolen mills. What we Buy and Sell. The business of Medford railroad statiou, the Jacksonville shipping point, foots up as follows tor the month of March, the figures being furnished'us by Mr. Cunningham, the agent. Exports, 8, 3G5 pounds; imports, 714,012 pounds. A good showing for a dull month. Closing Out at Ctfit. Our entire stock of general merch andise, in whole or in part, is now for sale at cost with a view of a change in business. All indebted to us are notified to call and settle without de lay. Reames Bros. Jacksonville, Jan. 5, - 1884. Attention Every Farmer. Be fore ordering mowers, headers, rakes, harvesters and other heavy machinery call on Bilger & Majgly and see what they will do for you. They aro per manently located and will guaranteo satisfaction. Settle Up. The undersigned gives notice that he wants a settlement with all those owing him cither by note or book account. Call at the captain's office and square a p. Oscar Ganiard. Notice. A large assortment of the celebrated New Home sewing ma chines, the best and cheapest in the market, have just been received at E. C. Brooks' store. Call and examine them before nurohasinf flkswliprn SHILOH'S VITALIZEU is what jou need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite Dizziness and all. symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Brooks can furnish it. Pioneer Apples. A gentleman who was indentified with the earliest attempts at fruit raising in Oregon states that the sale of a( pies for $3 per box mentioned in these columns a day or two since is the best price brought by apples here for some years. But many years after '49, apples sold here for $9 per box, and as lato as '58, they brought eight cents pr pound. So soon, however, as the California orchards began to produce, the prico of apples declined here. At one time nearly all the freight sent from this port by steamer consisted of apples, which it is said grow to a fabulous size in those days. Many of the or chards which in those days were as pro ductive of nealth as gold mines are now gone to decay and grown up in brush. "Oregonian." Farming Machinery. Miller & Co. of Ashland are agents for the celebrat ed D. M. Osborne k Co. farming im plements, consisting of harvesters, mowers, reapers and self binders, also tho Morrison and Moline plows and Schuttler wagons. By shipping their goods in large lots direct from "the manufactories, and getting car-load rates on freight, they are enabled to sell much lower than others who pur chase iu less quantities. Enquirn prices. . a"1 " BORN". "Wiiitimo At Ashland , Aprils, 1884, to the wife of W. L. Whiting, ason. RrLEY In Jacksonville, March 27, 1884, to the wife of Thos. Riley, a son. Sparks At Bonanza, Klamath county, Oregon, March 3d, to Mr. and -Mrs. Jas. Sparks , a son. DIED. Dale Near Edgewood, March 27th, 1884. Mrs. Susan Dale, wife of S.Dale, aged 71 years. 11 months and 27 days. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New B. Cigar Store. Dealer in Clznrs, Tobacco, Clsarrttei, Xotlons, Etc. Also keeps a full line of musical instru ments, consisting of tinttars, Banjo, Tamliortno, Acordeonj, Uariuonicax fclc. Give rdc a call and I will satisfy you both in price and in the quality of'thc goods offered for sale. B Rostel. W- E- QARL0CK Would announce to the public that he has juit opencu A NEW VARIETY STOPS in L Kyan's Building, CALIFORNIA STREET JACKSONVILLE. IIi3 stock is FRESH AND NEW- And will be sold at lowest prices, choice assortment ol CIGARS AND TOBACCO And the thousand-and-onc articles usually found in a first-class variety store. Remember the place, in Ryan's build ing, and call when you want a good ciirar. W. E. OARLOCK. Tho Emperor Louis Xaiwloon ftmobed only tbe finest ci?ari tho world could pro duce. Prof. Horefcrd ears t!ie Emperor s cigars were made specially for him ia Ha vana from leaf tolccco prown iu tho GvUen Belt of North Carolina, tliU bcinjp tho finest leaf BTOwn. BlackwellV Hull Durncm Smoking Tobacco U mado from tho sanio leaf used in tho Empcror'a cigars, is abso lutely pure and U unquestionably the best tobacco t er offered. Thackeray's rifted daughter, Anne, in her et etch of Alfred Tennyson, in JTarprr'a ifonthti;, tella of her vjH to the great ioet She found himfinioUmr Elatlrweire Eull Durham Tobacco, rent him by lion. James Itussell Lowell, American HiuUter to the Court of St. James. In these da a of adultcratlon.itlsaeom fort to Bmokera to know that the Bull Dur ham brand la absolutely pure, and made from the best tobacco the world produces. Bladraell's Bull Durham Smoking To bacco is tho Utt and punt made. All dealers have it. None genuine without the trade-mark of the Bull A RARE CHANCE Finest Fruit and Dairy Farm In Southern Oregon, situated only four mnes irom a ran man station, lor wile at a bargain. Containing 320 acres of good land. 100 of which is covered by a ditch of never failing water; large and com modious bui'dings, fine orchard, all kind ol sma.I fruits in abundance. 40 acres of meadow. Will be sold cheap and on the most favorable terms if applied for soon. Crop, stock and tools wjtd wih the place if desired. For further part culars en quire at this office or of 3h AV. Wheeler Grant' Pa-. Shingles For-Sale. The undersigned is now prcpsied to furnish the best quality of shingles, cut with diamond knife, in nny1 quantity de sired. Price dclivercdin Jacksonville 3 per thousand or transportation off at the mill, situated two mile south of Williams creek post office. Orders can bo left with G. Karewski. J Chapman. Lime For Sale. The undersigned have on hand about 500 bushels of superior lime at their Kiln on Jackson creek 1J miles from Jackson ville which is offered for sale in quanti ties to suit at the lowest rates. Decklb & Allison. h t-i r esi S7 it I 4 'iSE2SKc:5S3EJ3SrKEKS33KtfJi &.MUBLS, Odd Fellow's Building Jtcksonille, Oregon- DEALER AND MOKKEU1V TIN'.SIIEET IRON.COPPED, LEA D.. Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEXTS; NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STO VVBS HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAIL, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE. Shot, Brush s, Chains. Coso ETC., ETC- . I have secured the services of u first class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class stock of GROCERIES, DRY-GOODS, GCJ1 B OTS, TOBACCO READY HADE: CT.tlTIHNO. GLASSWARE. CRCCKEUY, &. Everything sold at reasonable rate. K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 9, 1878. F. S. AKIX, SZiS SELLING, II. E. DOSO Don't buy want the best. "Uoss Uoots" unicsj See that our name you L.- J- 3 Ct- is on every pair. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEEa AKIN, SELLING & CO. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain treatment, u specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head, ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Bperxnatorhoea, Impoteucy, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by overexertion, sclt-abubC or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Eacli box contains one month's treatment; one dollar a box, or six boxes for flvo dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case, with each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with live dol lars, wc will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntec to return the money iftlia treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by Woodam), Clakke & Co., Wholesale am' Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders by mail at regular prices. G. A. HUBSELL, Eeal Estate Agent, AUCTIONEER, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Office in Dr. Aiken's building on Cal ifornia street, ivll business entrusted to my care will receive prompt mid careful attention. G. A. IIuiiueli- Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that Ihe partner ship heretofore existing hitween the un dersigned, doiiK; business in Jacksonville Oregon, under "the linn name of Little is ( base, is (his day dissolved by mutual consent. Geo. L. Chase retiring. All ac counts, etc., nrc payable to "".lames R. Little, and those knowing thcmsslvrs in debted to the linn are hereby requested to come forward and seltleMmmediately. " J. It. Little, G. L. Chase. Jacksonville , March 29 , 1834. S a tea. 'siaEii tit t . s2vGfv 05 2 P. -- ' Si