0RE30N SEHTHEI-.
JACKaO.NVlLLKl
Saturday, JrxE 7, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
"Tnmoa Gr. rQlxino,
of Maine.
For Vice President,
jTaliaa. -A.. Ziogau,
' -",! Illiiisit.
Nominees for Presidential Electors,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polk,
J. 0. LEASURE,.of Umatilla.
Our Next President
Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine,
the Republican nominee for President
of the United States is the special fa
Torite of the Pacific coast states, hav.
ing made himself so popular with our
people by his advocacy of the Chinese
restriction bill and several other meas
urn that were favorable to the PaciDc
dope. He will again solidify the
States of Oregon, California and Ne
vada for the Republican party and his
supporters will do it with such enthu
siasm that there will be no doubt about
it.
James G. Blaine was born in Wash
ington count), Pennsylvania, January
31, 1830; graduated at Washington
College, Pennsylvania; ndopted the ed
itorial profession, and went to Maine,
where he edited "The Portland Adver
tiser" and ''The Kennebec Journal;"
was a member of the Maine Legisla
ture in 1859, 1860, 1861 and 1862,
serving the last two years as Speaker
of the House; was elected to the
Thirty eighth, Thirty ninth, Fortieth,
Forty-first, and Forty second Con
gresses, and was re elected to the
Forty-third Congress as a Republican,
receiving 15,084 votes against 11,516
Totes for T. S. Lang, Liberal Repnb
liean. He was afterwards elected U.
S. Senator from the State of Maine
resigning his Reat in 1881 to accept
the position of Secretary of State url
dtr President Gat field. After the
death of our lata lamented Presidnnt,
Blaine resigned his position and re
tired to private life.
John A. Logan, of Chicago, the
Republican nominee for "Vice Presi
dent, was born in Jackson County,
Illinois, where he received a common
school education, and subsequently
graihrated '.rt,a Louis ille University;
enlisted as private in the Illinois vol
untecrs and became quartermaster in
the war with Mexico; was elected
Clerk of the Jackson County Court in
1849; Btudied and practiced law; was
elected to the Legislature of Illinois in
1852, 1853, 1856, and 1857; was pros
ecuting attorney from 1853 to 1857;
was a Presidential Elector in 185C;
was elected to the Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh Congresses; resigned
and entered the Union Army ae colonel
and reachod the rank of major-general
in the war for the suppression of the
rebellion; was appointed Minister to
Mexico in 1865, but declined; was
elected to the Fortieth and Forty Grst
Congresses; -and was-elected to the
United States Senate as a Republican,
to succeed Richard Yates, Republican,
&nd took his seat Marth 4, 1871.
This election revives the important
question again as to whether or not
the party was made for Mr. Neil or
2Jr. Neil for the party. The party was
evidently not mado for him because it
repudiated him; and it could not be
said that he was mado for the party
because it spewed him out. And the
way the thiDg s-tands now it dont make
any difference whether u Douglas
county sheep is a "female ewe ' or a
'male buck." Get theo to a "shot
tower" Jeems hero you can descend
and evolute into some kind of politi
cal shapp.
We have not had time this week to
show the utter falsity of the charges
made by the "Times" in regard to the
influence of the ring in the defeat of
Neil and Cogswell. The returns will
show that whero Nickell had the most
influence Mr. Cogswell was the worst
beaten. There was no money in Mr.
Cogswell's election; and, the "Times,"
never, at any time, gave him more
that a half htarted support. If Mr.
Cogswell had been running for an office
in which there was patronage, the
"Times" would havo been red hot after
him.
By a private letter received from
our friend Robt. A. Miller, of Port
land, we learn he has discontinued the
publication of the "Hesperian." Mr.
Miller is a fine writer and this change
tit c great Joss to the literary communi
ty. His name has been mentioned
here in connection with the new Dem
ocratic paper that is expected to be
started soon and we will be. glad to
welcome Robert to cotemporary journ
alism notwithstanding he represents
'be wrong party.
SOME VICTORY S
n5S
RINGER, HERMANN'S MAJORI
TY OVER 2.000.
LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN
ON JOINT BALLOT BY 12.
L. R. Webster carries this Distict
for Circuit Jodgc Br about
300j majoriti.
Theo. Cameron elected Representative
from the Democratic County of
Jackson.
The result of the election for State
and county officers resulted inn victory
and defeat for both political parties,
the Democrats electing their county
ticket with the exception of J. R.
Neil for Representative, and the Re
publicans elect the State ticket and the
District Judge. The Legislature is
also Republican on joint ballot by a
majority of 12, iusuring a Republican
successor to Senator Slater.
The Chicago Convention.
Through the liberality of the West
ern Union Telegraph Co. the public
has b en iavored with the bulletins
from the Republican convention now
being held at Chicago and the latest
are published below to show how it is
working.
Chicago, June 5ih, 9 a. si. Times
says belief stronger than ever that
neither Blaine nor Arthur can be nomi
nated says Bainc men ofiered Logan
vice Presidency to combine forces
offer was refused further says Arthur
practically out of the race unless fail
ure of independent movement brings
Edmunds and Han ley to him. Lo
gan men claim Arthur's Southern vote
after first ballot. While Edmunds
men expect his vote io the fall. If
transferred Shermrn also claims strong
help from Arthur's forcps. Inter
Ocean says Arthur ranks stand firmly
and grew steadily. Tribune says that
seven of the Mahone Virginia delega
tion which committee on credentials
has decided to &,lmit is -convention,
will vote for Blaine. Says a confer
ence of Arthur and Edmunds men last
night to secure enough votes to put
Arthur ahead of Biaine on Grst ballot
failed.
Chicago 5th, 9:20 p. m. Nomina
tions for President were declared in or
der when West placed the name of Hon.
James G. Blaine before the convention
In his speech bo said Blaine could be
elected with or vv ithout New York.
Davis of California seconded the nom
ination saying that he was not from
one State but his influence extended
from Maine to Oregon. Nomination
vv as also seconded by Piatt of New
York. Goodlowu of Kentucky and
Grow of Massachusetts each making
stirring speeches for Blaine.
9:22 p. m.
Audiences have pulled down ban
ners fiom walls of hall waving them
amidst deafening cheers. All the oth
er nominations were made that night
when the convention adjourned till
morning to commencd allotting.
Chicago, June 6. First ballott:
Blaine, 319; Arthur, 276; Edmunds,
85; Logan, 61; Sherman, 18; General
Shermun, 21; Hawley, 13; Lincoln, 4.
On the third ballot Blaine received
414 votes and was declared tho nonii
noce. After adjournment Genl. John A.
Logan was nominated for Vice Presi
dent. Tho "Times" sajs the reason Mr.
Neil was defeated was because he was
running for a political ofiice. We are,
of course, to infer from this remark
that had he run for a moneyed office
Mr. Nickell would have employed the
same tactics '.o secure his election that
ho did to secure that of Mr. Jacobs.
Don't give yourself away Mr. Nickell,
ever) body fully understands the mo
tive which prompted your fight on
Sheriff. You would have made the
same fight for Neil, if there had been
any money in it.
..
Thft "Times" yells "little Josephine
has done nobly!" So it has elected
every county officer who has any pat
ronage for thu "Times" and lost a
State Senator right in the face of a
Senatorial election. The nobility of
anything is measured by "Nickell" by
its value in dollars and cents to him
self. This "will give Democrats a
pointer as to the kind of Democracy
that inspires hioi. ?
The "Times" bslldw'ed before elec
tion that Cogswell was the equal of
Webster in every particular. About
eight hundred Democrat.! in the district
differed with the wise tditor. " v.
SSiC,
ft $S
Our Circuit Judge.
Judge Webster is elected by proba
bly 300 majority and in a district so
largely Democratic this is indeed filt
ering and the Sentinel feels justly
proud of this handsome endorsement
of the Republican candidate for circuit
judgp, feeling that it has been instru
mental in bringing about this result.
We feel confident that in the import
ant po'ition of Judge of this district
Judge Webster with his high standing
as a gentleman, and his studious de
votion to bis profession, will more than
meet the expectations of his warmest
friends; and that . is destined to add
additiontl lus re to tho already brill
iant record of our judiciary. That he
was elected by both parlies is also a
gratifying evidence that party peference
and political prejudice have ceased to
enter into a contest for judicial posi
tion, and that with the voters of this
district, integrity, purity, and capabili
ty, are tbe necessary qualifications.
We feel duly grateful to our Demo
cratic friends who have given Judge
Webster such liheral support and have
thereby evidenced a desire to perpetu
ato the purity of the judicial ermine
worn so long and spotlessly by Judges
Prim and Hanna, honerable rcpresen
tatives of the Democratic parly.
Judge Webster's private character and
personal popularity have added large
ly to this result, ho having 150 majori
ty in this, his own precinct, and the
Sentinel is gratified that so worthy
a citizen of our own town and so tal
ented a representative of our part)
should have received such an unequi
vocal and gratifying endorsement of
the people.
,.,
The Reason-
The woman suffrage amendment is
badlv beaten in Southern Oregon, par
ticularly in Jackson county. It is al
so quite probable that th; state has
"sat down" severely on Mrs. Duni
way's favorite proposition. This is
eminently proper. "Tunes."
When such unfair means wero re
sorted to, to defeat the amendment as
the "Times" was guilty of, it certainly
has no cause to exult over the rcsu't.
When the editor of tho "T." print
ed the Democratic ticketsnn put the
amendment at the bottom of he county
ticket and the word No after it in large
letters, and when persons who weie
only entitled to vote the state? ticket
voted, of course the amendment was
cut off. When the editor of thf
''Times '"ratiiTin" -to rcfea L'ln i
man and a Chinaman did ha tako the
pains to explain the nature and the
purpose of the amendment, or did he
with his customary unfairness stick a
ticket in their hands with his own
narrowand bigoted No onit. Well may
he stand in awe of womaus vote for it
hardly posiblo that women fair
minded and honerable, would even vote
with a party that suffers such a fes
tering barnacle to cling to it as the
editor of the '"Times." He stands io
pudiated by his own party1 a by word
in the mouth of the friends that made
his existence possible in the news
paper world a general without a
command claiming a victory over a
party that his own avarice and sycop
hancy helped to defeat. Well may tht
wompn of Oregon go downgladly to de
feat rather than be taking on them
selves the responsible duty of citizen
ship to risk becoming such as he.
The "Times" saj s in speaking of Mr
Webster- "His Honor is proving an
able and upright officer and the in
terests of the people are safe in his
hands:
Get up from your knees Nickell
and don't insult a decent man by your
mendacious presence. Cease to play
the dirty craven. You have stooped
and pandered to place and power until
you are the veriest slave that over
cringed or cowered at his master's feet
Think of the contemptible and assassin
like fling in ai week'b "Tiuian," thin
read the insulting and insolent to dav
ism quoted above and say whether
or not it would not compromise. If is
Honor to accept tho vilest service from
such a sneaking mesial.
Hon. Thos. F. Beall, Democratic
Representative elect, entertained a
number of his friends on Thursday
evening last in his usual sumptuous
and hospitable Btyle. The table was
spread with the choicest delicacies and
looked moie like a wedding feast than
a social repast. Strawberries and
cream were conspicuous and abundant
and each and all partook generously of
the luxuries; meanwhile the conversa
tion was animated, spicy and interest
ing. Supper over the guests departed
wishing the honorable gentleman long
life, success as a legislator and more
good suppers and not po far between.
Uhe "Times" says tlie "ring" as tho
old Democracy is styled by that patri
otic paper, put up Cogswpll to sacrifice
him. It is passing strange that in
Ashland pre:inct, where the so called
"ring" never pretended to make tho i
slighest effort, Mr. Cogswell was beat
en over two hundred v otes; so the .
"Times" Must give a better reason. I
Correspondence.
W
.otrSPAlSOS, June 4, 18S4.
Editoi!
ktimel: Please grant us
in 'ur columns in which
-voters of our precinct,
a small sp
to thank
fortheirh
some notion" on the Amnd-
ment. Y
ope tjo discover the names
of -our frie
, tbrtt we may know who
to work f.
in the future, notwuh
standing th
otd was not quite a tie,
Vl Tff it. a AnKJ
we feel pre
I lp J.I UO ..T.U1CIIU-
arnied .this time, we
ment has t
Impo and t
tifat before another
cam j aign wo
ave another Demo-
craticj paper
,his county. Just
a score of Dpiho-
think ot mor
cratic Suffras
ista
il this one. precinct,
while being deniej
one word on the af
firmativesideofann-partisan question,
they pre treated Ho column after
column on (ho other side, and while
communications are held there week
after week iinttl after tho election.
The injustice would not bo so bad, but
thedishoresty of failing to teturn an
article wlJr requested to do so iramedi
at?"'JpruviiV-il-it--vfts-"unavoidably
crowded out'l us -was anticipated, es
pecially as Aitamp and envelope was
furnished, that it might be no expense;
that is what shakes one's . confidence.
The only object in asking a hearing
for both sides, in the "Times" was thai
a great many- Democrats do not take
either the Sentinel or "Tidings."
Therefore we would bo glad to see an
other Democratic psper started. We
hffpe the oft repeated lie that women
don't want to vote, will be proven such
before the year is out.
Yours Sincerely,
Suffragist.
Upon the reception of the news of
thePlumed Knights nomination asalute
of a hundred guns was fired here.
Whatever may be the differences of
Republicans in Jackson county on
trivial matters they will unite as a
man on the statesman who promiss
to make our flag re.c prctr d w hcrevcr
it floats throughout this wide world.
IIi3 promise is the outgrowth of a sen
timent that will echo from Maine to
Oregon.
The Emrercr Lonln Iiapclou smoked
only tbe i est ctezru tho world could rro
dnca. Prof. HonJord ssyn the Emperor b
cifrars were made ppeciaUy for him in Ha
vana frmol if tobacoo prawn in the Golden
Bfltofor.Wjrol'u.. Uitalwinf PjeCn-st
w 1'" "" & irBffi! ifciiaar
Sino&in Td-bacco IsJtuda from tbe eama
leaf need In the Emperor's dears ta abso
lutely rare n.J la nnqaeetionaUy the best
tobacco ever offered.
Thuclmy's gifted danshtor, Ance, In
her pkeUh of Alfred Tennyson, in Uirptr'i
JJunthtj, tells cf her vjwt to the great rcet.
She found him sxtokinsr B)a2ro ell's Hull
Durham Tobacco. fcei.t him by Hon. Jmcs
Itut-pcil Lowell, American Xiidbtcr to the
Court of St. Jamca.
In there days of adulteration, It foacom
fort to emokfirs to &. that tbe BnU Dnr.
ha n brand-ia abdi.tfly pure, and made
from the best tobacco the or!d rwHiucee.
Elaik ell'B B.2U Durham SinoMuK To
bacco is UiQ lut and luret made. All
de-liTJ have it Kone irenuine without
the trade-mark of the BL
rVi 1 1 i ff .? f 1 1 1 a
raJL? m rSi J a a ft
UD,iihK. hi vSam.
&3fcL. J fi '.-. 2?tfD
hc - - " - w ta"ft umv 4
r?js sssjiav3i7fz;?3 c s2u;
TBIKKOEITNOW!
Although, much Is said about tho impor
tance of a blood-purifvlns ntdlcine, It may ha
possible that the subject has never genouly
claimed your attcrtlon. Thwl of it now
Almost eve ry person has some form of scrof
ulous poison latent in his veins. When this
develop In Scrofulous Sores, Clears, or
Eruptions, or In tho form of Rhr mnntlm,
or Organic Disease;, tho siilferind that en
sues Is terrible. 1 lencc tho fjntltu leyf those
who discover, as thousands yearly do, that
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
will thoroughly cradlcato this evil from tho
system.
As well expect life without air - "h
without purs blood. Cleanso tir
AYXC'S SAUSArAKILIA.
MtEPAttED BY"
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.jLowcu.
Sold by all Druggists ; $1, six bottles "jr 3.
VEGETABLE
i i3 SICILIAN
Hals? Eenewer.
The Best If the Cheapest.
Safety I Economy I! Certainty of Good
Results!!!
These finalities arc of primfelmportance In the
selection of a preparation for the hair. Do not
oxperimentwitb. new remedies which may do
harm rather than good ; but profit by the ex
perience of ethers. Buy and use with perfect
confidence an article which everybody knows
to be good. Hall's Hath Bxseweb will not
disappoint yoa.
ntEPAncD by
K. P. ITall & Co., Xaslina, N.H.
Sold by all Druggists.
DAVSD LSfJ,
AND DEALER IN
COFJEOT 2H23HESS3JaTGS.
COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE
shortest notice and cheaper than at any
other establishment in Southern Oregon.
Furniture of all kinds kept on hand or
made to rtir
Osborne 3$G3JL:nL:r,37".
v-lk' ist' k i n s".ijGj''Zjj.' ,.. i, vs .ukVJI 1 ,1'35'aU'v'i
1 j3SriS3; 2.?t ' v.-. ?gz33:Z.&i, "T)V ,j- .A-.'ft JrJtt'JJi!fi llJ,
interesting To Farmers.
Rock Poist, Jackson Co., Or., Jan.
26th, 18S4.
D. M. Osborne it Co.
Poitland, Oregon:
Gentlemen. I bought one of the
Osborne No. 11 Twine-Binding Har
vesters for the harvest of 18S3, and I
take pleasure in recommending it to
all farmers, for it gives perfect satis
faction in cutting and elevating the
grain, and in binding it. It is the
"boss," The more I use it tlia better
I like it. The expense of harvesting
with the Osborno No. 11 is less than
heading or reaping.
Yours truly,
G. W. Laxce.
Amiland, Or., Jan. 23, 1884.
D. if. 0.borne &. 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 cut
some green oats hay, which was tho
heaviest work I ever saw done with a
reaper. I raked off bunches that
would weigh a hundred pounds.
Yours, truly,
Bexxett Million.
WABKAXTY.
'All pur machines are warranted to
CRONEMIL.LER & BIRDSEY,
AGENTS FOR
La Belle Wagons,
Hodges Headers,
Coats Hay Rakes,
13 n lord Plows,
Collins Cast Cast-steel
Plows,
EXTRAS SERVED
,. Wo'wtfifld rcspoctfuily ask our rn Irons nntV fricmls fo call and fee e
our line of goods before purchasing ol&cwhcic, as we feel ouro we
can
Sell As Low Sf Not Lower
Than any first-closa goods can he sold for; and we guarantee all out
gooud as represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1634.
HARDWARE, IRON AKD STEEL.
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AKD MECHAHICS' TOOLS.
Wagon Material, Blacksmith Coal
BUNIfiG SUPPLIES
SPRING POINT S1IOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD
PANS AND VSCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
RUBBE HOSE, ft'OZZ LES AM) LAWS SPIIIKKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We areprepared to give close prices and havo facilities for furnishing esti
mates on most any class of goods.
OASM TOM I
Times Buildiiag, Jacksonville, Oregon.
"Sew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Will J"
A Full Line of Merchandise
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAFIS.
tSF"Wo buy at a discount and low no
the advantages of this policy.
be well built, of good material, and
caj .iblti of cuttini:, if properly man
ased, from ten to fifteen acres per day.
If, on starting a machine, it should in
any wty provo defective, and not
work wtll, tho purchaser shall cive
prompt notice to the agent of whom he
purchased it, and D. M. Oiborne
Co., Portland Oregon, and allow time
for a person to be sent to put it in
order. If it cannot then vbe mado to
do good work, tho defecliveptrt will
be replaced or the machine shall im
mediately be returned to the agent from
whom it was purchased, at his pi a e
of business, and the payment of money
or notes returned. Keeping the ma
chine during harvest, whether kept in
use or not, without giving notice as
above, shall be deemed conclusive evi
dence tint the machine fills the war
ranty." Surrender of notes or cash
shall be deemed full satisfaction to
party of the second part for all dam
ases.
7. niKUlKD,
Osborne's, agent for Jacksonville,
Med ford. Bock Point and Grant's Pass,
will sell this year, tho 7 ft.- Harvester
and Twine Binder for 8250 here. The
Boss Machine will cut nicely where
ever a plow can run; alto, mowers for
90. Miller & Co., Ashhnd, are also
agents for Osborne machines.
F. Hubbvrd.
Walter A., Wood's Binders.
Reapers & Mowers,
McSherry Grain Drills and
Feeders,
Randall Pulverizing Har
rows, Etc., Etc.,
ON C KORT NOTECE-
bad fiebte and propona to cive our patrons
J. W. UERRITT.
S
J. W. 1IEIUUTT.
Dlt. J. W. ItOBLNSOX.
CITY DRUG STORE
CALirOT.NIA STREET,
MERRITT & ROBINSON
PROPRIETORS,
Will kesp on hand the largest and mot
complete assortment of
:o:oL"0"QriBs,
IMTKMT .flnUICISES Jt CHEMICALS,
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To be found in Southern Oregon. Alio 4
full stock of
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL ROOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a creat variety of Perfumery, com.
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
EST Prescriptions carefully prepared by
Dit. J. AV. Kobinsos.
Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store.
Bffl HH STORE!!
CjIRO BROS
Has just opened a fine tock of
General Merchandise
AT
His motto U
Quick Sales and Small Profit,
And he feels assured that all who favor
him with their p.itronago will be sntii
fitd v ith his prices and the quality of hit
goods. He Keeps
DRV OOODS,
anoctiurg.
PROVISIONS.
CLOrillNO.
ruuxisurro goods,
UVT3 AD CU'S.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
nd everythinj usually found in a first
cl.iss Gtnertl .Merchandise Store.
He will give his customers the benefit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by nnybodv.
M. A. llRENTANO, Manager.
Phoenix, Oregon, Fcb.25, 18S4.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro,
As thr demand for fruit trees is so
great inabis valley I Uave staxteiLa Nut
ciy in tins place and will raise nothing
but the finest varitties. This jear I ni 1
sell trom the AVoodburn Nursery as usunl
and a'bo from the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland f'.il. Tbe following
ire some of the leading varieties I will
kctp:
a?oaoh.os
H.irly York -BrijrfiS Red Ifay.
i. and L. Crawford's htump World.
Wiile's eriy tsalwar.
Ainsdeu Susquehannah.
Alexander Mark's Choice.
Orange Cling Yellow 3crgcn.
Lemon CHdc and many more.
3T3.-ti:3.oi u.ci 3E-u.i3a.mT
I'cttite Pruned' Agen Peach Plum.
Italian Pjune Yellow Egtr.
Oo'den Prune Coe'i Go den Drop.
Giosse Prime Urndshaw.
t Cathrine Prune Japan Plum.
berries, Xtctarine, Apricot, Qiunco,
i pple, French Gnosborry, Oregon (.hara
ragn5 Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al ami shade treej.
NEW MARKET!
Ryan's Building, 3d St ,
JOHN DYER, Prop'r.
This market is now fully prepared to
furnish the public with the choicest qual
ity of
FBESM BEEF
PORK, VEAL, MUTTON,
HAM, SALT BACON &. MEATS.
Also superior
Sausago, Xard, Etc.
The most favorable inducements offcrJ
to patrons, and no effort will be sparod to
ward giving general satisfaction.
JOHN DYER.
Jacksonville, March, 8 1834.
NEW SADDLES SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Langcll's building,
opposite Masonic Hall, I 'am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with,
promptness and dispatch. Will keep oa
liand a good assortment ofsaddles, bndles,
harness, bus, spurs, etc. None but tho
best California leather used. Job wort: f
specialty and prices to suit the times.
. G"Givc mc a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville. July 10.1881.
Lime For Sale.
The undersigned have on .hand about
GOO bushels of superior lime at their Kiln
on Jackson creek 1 miles from Jackson
ville which is offered for sale in SjTttanti'
ties to suit at the lowest rates.
C. Decker & Hi Axiiso:r.
For State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as an inde
pendent candidate for the office of tato
Senator from Josephine county subject to.
the decision of the voters of that county
at the election to be held June 2d. 1884
DR. D. 3. HOLJO.N.-