Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, May 10, 1884, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., May 10, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text. O&B'iflN SEHTIHEl. JACIC3UNVIM.TC BAToncAT, Mat 10, 1384. Republican State Ticket. For Congres, - BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas Uountv. Tor Suprproo Judi, "L. FLINN, of Linn Count;. " For Presidential Electors, D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah, WARREN" TRUITT, of Polk, J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla. For Circuit Judge, L. R. WEBSl'ER. of Jnckson. Entertainment To-day. To day an inteiestir.g comedy in two parts will be presented by the Nickell Jacobs Comedy Co., entitled the 'Bakers Dream," to conclude with a laughable afterpiece consisting of leg erdemain, acrobalic feats, rpectrol drama, etc. etc. Part 1st will be a highly life-like and vivid representa tion of how I corraled the Democratic primaries" and part 2nd, the distribu tion uf the county offices so as to se cure to the combination as much profit and patronage as possible. The pro prietor has been trained for years under the most renowned ring-mafters of the age, and confidently hopes to present to the people of this place the best ar ray of talent ever placed upon the stage. It is to be hoped that the peo ple's interpretation of tlu "Bakers Dream" will not lie so tragic as Joipph's interpretation of Pharaoh chief Baker's dream, as but few of the Josppli fami ly itill exist, and no pains has been spared by the combination in their effort to please everybody in the pre sentation of this rare and interesting exhibition. Our candidate for Circuit Judgp, Judge "Webster, is growing in favoi very dar, and advises from all parts of the district leave no doubt of his flection. We have no desire to un juitly disparage his opponent, Col. Cogswell, but tlio fact that he is almost unknown in the central part of the dis trict should be conclusive evidence that he does not possess the qualifications that Judge Webster does for this im portant position. The "Times" in an interesting sketch of Col. Cogswell rep- resents iim a-hsrlDg strrrai iaiha- Union army during tho war and does not that seem just a little inconsistent with his present party affiliations. Wo don't propose to advocate Judge "Webster's interests on a war record but on his own personal merits and as a pplendid judga of law as indicated by the decisions rendered since he has been on tLo bench, and as a gentleman that bears the impress of the highest type of moral and intellectual man hood. The telegraph companies are reduc ing their rates in the east where there is competition. So long as one com pany was practically in monopoly pos sessions of the telegraph system of the country, the forming of which this policy of abstiption favored, the could bo expected little else than dividends and "water"' to stockholder. To work it for "what the traffic would bear" was thesoleguide. Now as the Baltimore ft id Ohio company announces, the tar iff for telegraphs is the "lowest eer adopted within any considerable area r,f the ttrritDry, not including rates in use on European government tele graph spstems." This would seetn to convey the idea that even louver rates may yet be attained. It is a significant fact that the Democrats (with a few intelligent ex ceptions) did not come out to hear Mr. Hermann speak. They are evidently afraid to listen to a comprehensive and logical argument on the tariff question or to faco the living issues between the two parties. It argues badly for a narty that will not give the opposition a fair and intelligent hearing. "Verily tbey are joined to their idols. The Washington "Republican" says "it is almost a foregone conclusion that unless the Republicans make tome great mistake in party manage ment or in their nominations at Chica go, they will elect the next President. Thin is asserted by Republican, con fidentially admitted by Democrats, and freely talked everywhere. It is in the air." Tho fact that James G. Blaine, without emerging in person from the seclusion of his study, and without re mitting iu any perceptible degree tBe closeness of his attention to literary worl:( bns been able to invade the FretUcnt'a own State with these bignal rsults, is one of the most surprising features of the r.-.sent situation. A Sacred Duty. The voters of this judicial district have a meat important dutr to per form next nfonth in the selection of a successor to Judge Webster. The real and only proper question to be decided Is not whether tha man to be voted for is a Republican or whether he be Democia but; whether he is qualified and honest. The office is in no tense a political one and whenever it becomes such, then indeed, will liberty and property be in jeopardy. -It is fair to assume then that qualification and integrity are absolute essentials for the proper and impartial discharge of judicial functions and in this respe:t We challenge comparison between Judge Webster, the present incum bent, and his competitor, Mr. Cogs well. Wo will rufrain from saying any unkind words of Mr. Cogswell or from scanning his professional ways loo clo3e!y; those who know him best are already making most unfavorable comparisons between him and his op ponent, hut we re.-erve the light to say that his nomination is a surprise and source of regret to tho better part of the rotes of this district. From his own county, where he is best known, and should stand highest, we, have the earnest assurance of many leading Democrats that they intend to repudiate Mr. Cogswell's nomination as unratisfactoriy and uufit and in a case nhere the vital in'erests of a com munity are largely in the keeping of one man there is no reason to doubt their sincerity. We have nothing to do with the causes of Mr. Cogswell's unpopularity. Nor have wp anything to, say about tho methods by which inpii sometimes procure the endorse ments of conventions, foolishly im agining that tho whole party is bound to Bwallow the dose regardless of thch own convictions. It is enough to say that two men are presented for the votes of this district, one of whom is now on the bench, and already distin guished for clearness of judgment, im partiality and integrity, and who has won tho enconiums of his professional bicihren as an honest and upright judge. The other, untried, has not yet e'evated himself to the professional dig nity which is the aim of all respectable lawyers, not yet earned the gpneral re spect and confidence of his own com munity and has never given any evi- dence of those qualities that people inbist shall be possessed by the judi ciary. Under these circumstances the voters should weigh the two candidates -careYuTJr sioro- -dtekUss-. -I -aste-; no possible- diflerence what the politics of either may be not a feather's weight in the scale. They are appointed to decide questions of law, not rules of party policy, and this being the case, if people vote aB intelligent citizens, mindful of their own interests it will become their duty to weigh the fitness of one against the unfitness of the other and give the office to him who is most worthy. Judge Webster has a host of Democratic friends in Jack son and Josephine counties, where he is known, who havo already weighed him and are satisfied that hia character both private and professional will with stand the ceverests tests and como out, like pure gold, untarnished. Bro. Nickell of the "Times," so long under the domination of the Democratic ring, is making frantic and ludicrous efforts to break the yoke, by forming a little ring of his own, and is rushing around here and there striving to cre ate riot and discord in the erewhile harmonious circle with a little whip that he has hacked from the parent tree w ith his Democratic hatchet. The gray haired veterans smile signifi cantly ac this ambitious off-shoot of the grand old party (?) and vro camly await the result with, an approving conscience, in the hope that both sides will win. PEOPLE'S CORVBKTIUIT. I To the voters and tax payers of Jack son county. The undersigned call upon all who are in favor of the people express ing their choice independent ol parties rings and politicians, to meet in Mass Convention at the Court House in Jack sonville, May 24, to nominate candidates for the various county offices, who will rise above parties and faithfully represent the people, and while living at our hands will never oetray our trust. John E. Ross, James B Mills. John Watson, C. Mingus, John ll.Ticc, M.Ha.iley, R.J. Ciimcron, John B. W'rislcy, ITenry Voegeli, James Winingtam, W. G. Knighton, Harry Richardson, J olm Aslimead, Charles W. Knighton, It. Bunnell, Levi Daw6on, W. J. Stanley, Q. H. Breeding, Y. Ilarper, Silvester Saltmarsh. The above call has been signed by many others in all the precincts. Republican Speaking. Hon. BINGER HERMANN, the Re- publican candidadate for Congress, will address the nronle unon the political issues of the day at the following times ano places: Ashland Thursday, May 8. 7:30 p. m. Jacksonville.... Friday, May 9, 2:00 p.m. Hosoimrg. . ..Bituraay, .oiay iu, i:uu p. m Eugene Monday, May 12,2:30 p. m, Corvallis. . . .Tuesday, May 13, 7:30 p. m. L By order ol tho State Central commit 1 4 Ti-iaTTDii emrrir fi. :.,.. w:c. ouuijiii uiiiivn, uaiiuiau. Geo. W. McBmdk, Secretary. Intel ibis::? Vo farmers. Rock Point, Jackson Co., Or., Jon. 2Gth, 1884. D. M. Oaborne & Co. Portland, Oregon: Gentlemen. I bought one of the Oibome No. 1 1 Twine Binding Har vesters for the harvest of 1SS3, and I take j leasure iu recommending it to all farmers, for it giies pfrfwet satis faction in cutting and elevating the rain, and in binding it. It is tht "boss." The more I use it the better I like it. The expense of harvesting with the Osborne No. 11 is less than heading or reaping. Yours truly, G. W. Lasce. Asiilaxd, Or., Jan. 25, 1884. D. M. Osborne J: Co. I bought one of your No. 8 Inde pendent self-rake Reapers this last harvest. It did the best of work I ever saw done with any reaper. I eut some green oats Kay, which was the heaviest work I ever saw done with a reaper. I raked off bunches thai would weigh a hundred pounJs. Yours, truly, Benxett Milliok. WARHANTr. "All our machines are warranted to be well built, of good material, aud caratilo of cutting, if properly man aged, from ten to fifteen acres per day. If, on starting a machine, it should in any way prpo defective, and not work weII, the purchaser shall cive prompt notice to the agent, of whom he purchased it, and D. M. O (borne & Co., Portland Oregon, and allow tiim for a persou to bo sent to put it in order. If it cannot then bn mado to do good work, the defectire part will be replaced or the machine shall im mediatelybe returned to the agent from whom it was purchased, ot his pla e of business, and the payment of monev or notes returned. Keeping the ma chine during harvest, whether kept in use or not, without giving notice a above, shall be deemed conclusive evi dencc that the machine fills the war ranty." Surrendered notes or cash shall be deemed full satisfaction to party of the second part for all dam aces. F. ninniKn, Osborne's, agent for Jacksonville, Medford, Rock Point nnd Grant's Pa, will sell this year, the 7 ft. ITarveMer and Twine Binder for 250 here. The Boss Machine will cut nicely wher ever a plow can run; also, mowers for 90. Miller &. Co., Ashland, are also agents for Oaborne machines. F. Hubbard. SHILOH'S VITALIZE!', is wha you need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite Dizziness and all symptom of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 centt per bottle. Breaks can furnirh if. FOR DYSPEPSIA a Conmd Liver plaint, you have a printed guarantee on every bottta of Shiloh'n VitaizT. Itn.evca a. to cure. Brooks- cmh fdrnish it. SHILOH'S CURE WILL imrae piately relieve Croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. Call at Brooks. WHY WILL YOU cough? ShilohV cure will give immediate relief. Prire 10 els. 50 cts. and 1. For sale at E. C. Brooks.' EC MABUIJSD. STANDLEY SWINDEN In thi city, May 7th, 18S4, by Rev. J. A. Slover, John Standley, and Mis Ollie Swinden. DAVIS SING LET ARY In Rock Point precinct, May 1st, 1884, bj J. Neathamcr, J. P , D. G. Davis and Miss Annie Bingletary. MORGAN COOK In Rock Point precihet, May 3d, 1884, by J. Neat hamer J. P., J. S. Morgan and Mrs. C. J. Cook. BORN. TIGE In Heber Grove, April 27th to Mr. and daughter. Mrs. John R Tice. a UIED. SHEPHERD In Ashland precinct, May 5th, 1884, John Shepherd; aged about 55 years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Scttio TTr. Having changed my place of business to Ashland Ttnd requiring all tho money due me in fitting up my new store I hereby give notice to all those indebted either by note or book account to come forward at once and make settlement. I need the money and must have it HENRY JUDGE. Ashland, Oregon, Jlay 10,-1884'- JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. JolmsoD.Pro. As "the demand for fruit trees is so great in this valley I have started a Nur sery in this place and will raise nothing but the finest varieties. This year I will sell from lhe"Yoodburn Nurscy as usual and also from the celebrated Alameda Nursery, Oakland ("al. The following are some of the leading varieties I will keep: 3Po.olaos. Early York Briggs Red Jlay. E. and L. Crawford's mump World. Wale's eariy balwav. Amsden Susquehannab. Alexander Mary's Choice. Orange Cling Yellow Bergen. Lemon Cling and many more. Pnmon axid Flxuns. Pettite Prune d'Agen Peach Plum. Italian Prune Yellow Egg. Golden Prune Coe's Golden Drop. Grosse Prune Bradshaw. fct Cathrino Prune Japan Plum. Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunce, A pple, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament al and shade trcc3. uiiiiiiiMfimimrmiHiiiimiimiiiii P We have front over SIOO.000.00 Indtfendln our rbrht to tin Durham Boll aa our trade-mirk. Undoubtedly- be is to-day the most Talnabla Boll In the world. jNow it Btandi to reason that we couldn't afford to iirotect him o thoronirhly IX IIljAUKWlXL'S JJULI, DUKI1AJI To bacco, of whl h be is the representative, wasn't the 11EST Hoicking Tobacco ever mode. The-rales of JlJackwclTs Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco far exceed those of any other brand In the world, tunrly because it has been, it, and will be. the best that can be made. Alldeilenhaveit. Look for tradwriiirk. of the Dull oatterypsduso. JSWba A CLEAR HEAD. "One ytar ar; I iras Induced to try Atce's Pills as a rrifc7 for Indigestion, Con stipation, mid Headache, from which I had Ion been a great sutferer. Commenc ing irith a doso ef fho Prils, I found their action easy, and obtained prompt relief. In continuing their ue, a slnjle Till taken after dinner, daily, has been all the medi cine I have required. Arm's Tills have kept my syrtcm regular rnd my head clear, and benefited rno more than all the medi cines ever before tried.- Lery person sim ilarly afflicted should know their value. 152 State St., Chltajo, J.mie G, lt&. t ,VS " U '21. V. Watsos." For all d!eases of tho stomach and txnrels, tryAvxa'd ljlu-s r Dp.J.C.AyepttCo.,LoweII,IVIas8. Sold' bj all Druggists. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. " 0rrTii,e' oui Sent-io-i8s- COLDS, "Ilaring been subject to a bron chial affection, with frequent colds, for a uurrber of years, I hereby cer tify that AVer's Ciickkv Pectoral gives mo prompt relief, and Is tho most effectiro remedy I hare ever tried. " Jisirs A. IUmiltox, Editor of The Crescent." " Mt. Gilead, Ohio, June 26, 1FS2. COUGHS. " 1 to useA Ayeii's CHEltnr PrCTonAL this spring for a se vere cough and lung trouble with good effect, and I am pleased to recommend It to any one similarly affected. llARVET BAtJOHJIAN, Proprietor Globo Hotel." SncrARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. JEagle Sample Rooms CAiiiPpr.NU Stgf.et, S. wTcnvs, 2rroprititor. T?r?rrn!lC choice? Mid i'- it -TfTHcsr nudics,-vHt(skfcsas(l Cijrr.rt. kept niuvrs, 12J cents. ?n prrilit in 'llin fntnrf it flnn't nm- Kamilii-s needing :inytliin;r in my line ....' H ..w...., ....j ...." t, ... ...J ....V always ho supplied with the pnrest likt t.i 1... r.n,l m. ,l.u fnrr. IZwr. can OUll Ul J-t. I" IJV IWUL1-, ltl IIJl. .l'U3t. IIU, and me can, ana you win oe wen satisfied New Cigar &tore. ROSTEL, Deulcr in 4'lzars, Tobacco, Cljarctlc?, Xo(Iotr, rtc. Also keeps n full "line of musical instru meaU, consisting of Cuitars, R.iiiios, Tanjtioriuct, jlcurdeon. Ilarruoulcn t te. Give mo a call and I will satisfy you both In piice aid in the quality bf'thc goods offered for sa'c. B Rostel. 1DB AS1MB COLLCOB AND NORIVIAL SCHOOL, .-f32a.2.t23.c3.. Ox. Four courses of study. Xormal nnd Commercial College, Preparatory .and In strumental music; For particulars or catalogue apply to the undersigned at Ashland, Oregon. JI. G. ROYAL, A. M. President A RARE CHANCE Finest Fruit and Dairy Farm Jo. Southern Oregon, situated only four miles from a railroad Station, for sale at a bargain. Coutaining 320 acres of rood land, 100 of which is covered by a ditch of never failing waters large and com modious buildings, fine orchard, all kind of sma.l fruits in abundance. 40 acres of meadow, y, ill behold cheap and on the most favorable terms if applied for soon. Crop, stock and tools .sold -with the place if desired. For. further partculars en quire at this office or ot 31. W. Wheeler Grant's Pass. HoteUFor Sale. Owing to the death of my wife Madame Jane Holt who Ens had full control of the U. 8. Hotel in Jacksonville since' it'was first opened, and'desiring to change my business I offer for'sale the building to gether with all tin furniture and annur- lenanccs thereunto belonging. The build ing js a new three storvjfire oroof brick. well furnished and is the leading hotel of me town. 71 u. w. holt. Oakland Home INSURANCE CO. Of Oakland, California, T J. KEMNEY, Local Agent. Anybusincssliatis worth running is worth insuringThcrefore call on T. J. Kcnney at once'iwd'eet a policy in tho CEONEMIJLEER AGENTS La Belle Wagons Hodges Headers, Coats Hny Bakes, Bulord Plows, Collins Cast Cast-steel Plows, EXTRAS SERVED We would respectfully n?k our patrons ami friends to call fr litfe'of' go6ds bef6ro purchasing etauwlicro, a Wo ieel ou can Sdl As Low liian any fuft-clnss poods c:in be ny ijoodi usjCri'pre'ioiiteil 'uaPri'i.rcfteiited. Jaekconvilh, Oregon, Mar 0, 18S4. hardware; iron and steel. MILIiER 4 , DEALERS IN ... FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' TDOIS. Wagon ETaterial, Blacksmith Coal HINIHG SUPPLIES SHilXG I'.OIKT SHOVELS. SLUICE FORKS, TICKS. GOLD Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc. A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, RUBBEn HOSE, tVOZSLES AK1) LAWS SPBISKLERS. ISMIWGr PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AXD rOCKEl CUTLERY, Wo areprepirej to civa c!ose prices and hava f.icilitie for furuiilung emi ma'es on most any class i-f goods. Times Building, Jacks oimile, Oregon. "Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fhj where they Will!" CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GOODS SOLD OjSLY FOR CASK BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH KAFii. 3 We buy at a discount snd lose no the advantages of this policy. ASK FOR Union India Cubbcr Co's Pure Paii Gum 0EA0K PS00F RUBBER BOOTS BEWARE OF IMITATIOSSI Be s.urc the Boots are stamped "Crack Pioof" en the heels, and have tho "Pure Gum Springs" on the foot and instep, vhich prevent their cracking or breaking. Wc are now making them with "Rubber and JLsbsstt.?" soles which will inak; them last more than twice as long as any. Rubber Boots made. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. All kinds rubber belting, packing hose, springs, clothiug, hoots and shoes, tc Goodyear Hubber Co. R. n. PEASE. Jr. ) . . 8 M.RUNYOX, fASCnts, San Francisco. DAV3D UKN, AKD DEAUSK HI COFFINS FURNISUED ON THE shortest notice and cheaper than at any other establishment in Southern Oregon. Furniture of all kinds kept on hand 01 made to order EMPIRE HOTEL. IVIociforcl, Ox-. J. W. Cunninglian, Prop. This commodinus and 'well arranged hotel is now open for the accommodation of guests, ana will be kept on the most approved plan. The tab'e will alwavs be supplied with the best the market affords. Especial in. ducements are offered the traveling pub lic. J. W. CUNNINGHAM. Medford, Feb. 2o, 18S4. Lime For Sale. The undersigned have on hand about 500 bushels of superior lime at their Kiln on Jackson creek miles from Jackson ville which is offered for sale in quanti ties to suit at the lowest rates. C. Decker & Hi Allison. & BIRDSEY, FOR -Walter A.. "Wood's Binders, , . Beapers & Mowers, McSherry Grain Drills and ' Seeders, -Bandall Pulverizing Har rows, Etc., Etc., ON SHORT NOTICE- I and see sure we If Not Lower sold for: and wa rii:irnntA nil nur CRONEMILLER AND BIBDSEY. l?j&.G3BZ.Jm, IT' T3"!k. FS.S? bad debu and propose tOf;-c on- patrTi J. AV . MURK ITT. J. w. MEKiiirr. Dit. j. w. r.onissox. CITY MUG STORE CALIFORNIA STREET, MERR1TT & RGBiHSQN rnopRinTons, Will keep nn. hind the largest and most comptetu assortment of riiTK.vr -iKHiciMK t C1IFBXIOAL.X. PURE WINES A LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon" Al.o a full stock of STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. C5f Prescriptions carefully prepared by Dn. J. W. RoniNsoN. Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store. THE S. P. VARIETY STORE, CM) EH THE JIANAOEilKNT OF J. R. Little, Prop. JACKSONVILLE, WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY, STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES Gent's Furnishing Goods, Fishing Tackle, 6lc. And everything usually found in a flr' class variety store. My goods are the best and gurrantecd to be as represented. Prices low, as we dc not proprosc to be undersold. ClTGive us a call. J. R. Little. IlllNTUIlS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. J0H5 MILLEH, - Proprietor. rVEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI X cultural implements, tools of all kh'd and a general assortment of shell hardware. He also keens the largest Mnrtc ol rl ali tab latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, ASD A TOLL ASSOUTMEST OF Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. fii m STORE!! CARO BROS H.-w just opened a Cnc stock of General Merchandise AT nis motto is Quick Sides and Small Profits. And he feel'? asurcd that all who fror him with their patronage will be ti-fi.-d with his prices and the quality ofhi oods. lie Keeps HIT ROODS, CROCKRir?. ruovtsinr CLOCMINd. fUiiMyitlNO onons, UAT ASD CAPS. Il'WTS A.NDH1103S, ' ml everylhins usually found in a flrtt. plus GcnVrtI Merchandise tstor. He will jivi'hi niMnmers the benefit of the reduced frciehts caused br the- cnt nrm- rnlroau, ana will not be under sold bv iinvbodv. M. A. LlRr.NTANO. Mangr. Phoenix, ngon, Feb. 25, 18:54. NEW MARKET! Eyaa's Euiiding. 3d St , JOHN DT.E3R Prop'r. Tliis market is now fully prepared to furnish the public with the choiccit qnal. iiy of FRESH BEEF PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, HAM, SALT BACON & MEATS. Also superior Saturgr, Sard, Etc. The mot fsvor.ibV i ducrments offrrtd njistroiis andt'O effort will be spared trw ward k'i in? scncrnl satisfaction. JOHN DYER. Jacksonville, March, 8 I8SI. NEW SiltDLEIl Jackscnv' Thomas J. ! TTAVING OPENED OUT AnlSff JLL saddler shop in Langell's building, opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre pared to do any work in my line vrith promptness and dispatch. Will keep on hand a good assortment of saddles, bndles, harness, bits, spurs, etc None bur the" best California leather used. Job wort: a specialty and prices to suit the times. GSTGivc me a trial. T. J. KENNET. Jacksonville, July 10.1881. Jacksonville Crescent City lYIail lion to. F. McMahon, Froprietox Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday Wednesday and Friday mornings at J a m. arriving at 'Waldoin the evening, where close connection is made next moraine for Crescent City. When the new wagom road is finished about January 15th through tickets to San Francisco will ba sold for $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re. duccu rates. P. McMAHON. Proprietor UNION HOrEL, Kerbyville Oresoa, M. Ryder, Fropr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house at the most reasons, ble rates. ISTAn excellent stable connected with Wm the hotel. iT IT"