uii I imwwgini mi.i. i
J
0EE30H SENTIHEL.
JACKSONVICLE l
Saturday, June 14, 1384.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President,
TA.na.oei C3r..031rvlno,
of Maine. --
For Vice President,
ToXxxa. J.. Xjognxv,
of Illinois.
Nominees for Presidential Electern,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polt,
D 0. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
Blaine and Logan.
Oar nomiuftes for President and
Vice PrpMdant are tho unmistakable
cboica of the Republican party and
everywhere from Maine to Oregon
their nomination has been cnthu-giast'r-suj
received. Tho Democratic
party had hepod that the choice of tho
Chicago convention would have en
gendered sufficient sectional feeling
to have given them a hope in tho com
ing'campaign but tho harmonious de
liberations of the convention and the
hearty acquiescence in its decision has
scattered their hopes to the winds.
In this State their is an effort being
made to antagonize the administration
element by claiming that Arthur is
the choice of the party but all such
efforts will prove futile and thay will
find that the party everywhere will en
dorse the nominees of tho convention.
Notwithstanding our past success and
tho record of the Republican party,
it bebcoves'us to enterjnto this cam
paign with a determined and earnest
effort. The long cantinued defeat of
tho opposition will render them more
united, and every tactics that poli'ieal
demagogues can resort to, and every
device, that it is possible to conceive,
to divide and distract our party, will
have to bo met in tho coming cam
paign. It will begin by a personal war
faro on our Presidential candidates
asd personal attacks on our electors
but lot Republicans remember, no
matter what persons! prejudice they
stele to create, that wo arc working in
tho interests of the Republican party,
and will stand by the men that arcs
placed in nomination by the represen
tative men of the party. After 24
jnars .administrpjjnn of national affairs
oar party standi before tho world
with a record of which it may well
feel proud. Long continued prosperi
ty has inspired the peoplo of tho TJni
ted States with a feeling of security
and given an impetus to all our indus
tries, inernal improvements are going
forward with almost magical propor
tions, and everywhere can be seen the
grand results of a careful and economi
cal administration of tho affairs of the
government in the hands of tbo Re
publican party. Wo do not think
that the people of the United States
dssire a change and do not douVt but
that Blaine and Logan will bo their
almost unanimous choiae as represen
tatives of a party that caa be safely
trtittd with the national administra
tion. The Democratio party will try
te win by selecting soma prominent
Xw YorV Democrat tnd by striving
to incite tho friends of the administra
tion to dincord but their party record
will render all such action inoperative
and only more firmly unite all friends
of good government in tho determina
tion to win. Blaine and Logan are
especially tho choice of the Pacific
States and Territories and will carry
the Republican States by greatly in
creased majorities and in the eastern,
middle and southern will ucdoubtedly
get a full party vote, and will bo olect
ed over every opposition.
Rro. Nickell seems greatly exercised
because Judge Webster exercised the
prerogative of his position and appoint
ed his own bailiiSs and expresses great
concern lest the Judi;e was prompted
to this ungual proceeding by the rinp.
Is Bro. N. afraid ho wont bo able to
gobble, up all the script that goes into
the hands of the people of this county
at the expense of the tax payers. This
looks like it."
The "Times" says Mr. Neil was only
beat 4 votes and they could have been
easily obtained if they had known the
conttst was so close, Yes ho could
hart swapped Cogswell for Neil as ho
did for Jacobs, or ho could have re
sorted to the "sack" that has become a
part of the "times' (!) honored princ
ples, and one of th'; methods of defeat
ing tho popular will.
Why don't Mr. Nickell rise in the
dignity of insulted manhood and pub
lish a list of the prominent Democrats
that havo discontinued the "Times"
lately, like he did a few years ago? It
would be rather an interesting item of
news for his Democratic friends in the
jcounty. Write them up by all means.
The rebate on tobacco and cigars is
jiow being paid by J. 0. Cartwrigh',
Collector of Internal Revenue,,
Blaine on the Chinese
(Juestion.
EXTUACT FROM EPEECII DELIVERED IS
CONG HESS.
Ought we to exclude them tho Chi
nese? The question lies in my mind
thus: Either the Anglo Saxon race
will posses the Pacifio slope or the
Mongolians will possess it. You give
them jthe start today, with tie keen
thrust of necessity behind them and
with the case jf transportation before
them and tho inducements to come,
while we are filling up the other por
tions of the continent, and it is inevi
table, if set demonstrable, that they
"will occupy that great space of coun
try between tho Sierras and tho Pacific
coast. la a ropublio especially, in
any Government that maintains it
self, tko unity of order and of admin
istration is in the family. The imtni
grants who come to'this country from
all portions of the British island, from
Germany, from Sweden, from Norway,
from Denmark, from Frame, from
Spain, from Italy, come here with the
family as much engraven on their
minds, and in their customs, and in
their habits as wo have it. The Asi
atic who brings noithcr wife nor child
with him, cannot go on with our pop
ulation and mace a honogeneous ele
ment. The idea of comparing Euro
pean immigration with an Asiatic im
migration that has no regard to family;
that does not recognize the relation of
husband and wife; that docs not ob
serve tho tie of parent and child; that
docs not have in the. slightest degree
the ennobling and civilizing infiupnets
of the hearthstone and Gresid! Why
when gentloman talk loosely nbout im
migration from European States to,
contracted with that, they are certain,
ly forgetting history and forgetting
themselves.
Bro. Nickell, with extraordinary
acumen, has discovered that thero is an
Eve in the literary garden of Eden
with a "ponchant for scribbling, whose
chief lament is that she is not a man."
Here our distinguished double edition
cotemporary makes his first mistake
for we have repeatedly asserted when
contemplating tho possible degredation
of honorable manhood as indicated in
the pi ous career of the editor of tho
"Times" that wo, "bide content tho
modest lot of women, though all our
houl gives trnest manhood humblest
reverenco" rather than risk becoming
such as ho. ITe says "as there is no
prescribing how election tickets shall
be printed it ia as fair to print them
ono way as another." The woman
suffrage amendment was a Stato nieas
ure and of course belongod on the State
ticket and he ignored- tho wishes of
his woman suffrage subscribers by
putting his own bigoted No on his
tickets, and was he not presuming on
the mental and physical incapacity of a
blind man that could not see and a
Chinaman that could not read to at
tempt to vote them with a ticket with
his own No on it. Bro. Nickell can
make a noto of the fact that there arc
several individuals of both sexes with
a "penchant for scribbling" that in
tond to fully expose the political
tricker and insatiate avarice that aro
the ruling passion of his life and that
govern him Jontirely in his political
preffcrenco and aro slowly extinguish
ing ovory honorable impulse of his
nature. Ho intimates that our "house
hold duties aro neglected." Now wo
don't honestly believe his are for the
rarely intelligent lady that presides
with such graco and dignity over Bro.
N.'s household, diffors with him on his
7 by 9 kitchen theory for women con
sequently the culinary department of
our esteemed cotemporary is in the
hands of hired help as it ought to be,
and he himself, helps to tako caro of the
dainty little bit of feminine laco and
divinity that has lately corao to bless
his home and we have hoped, to lead
him up out of his lGth century igno
ranco of the sphere of women, and we
certainly think it is all well donp, and
when our wonderfully benighted friend
grows tired of culinary proxios, ho cai
coire over to an old fashioned dinner
with us and bring along his baby, and
we'll coroparo Notes on the "neglected
household duty" question.
i
Mr. E. P. Rogors General Freight
Agent of the Oregon & California
Railroad, has lately returned from a
trip to Southern Oregon and North
em Calftornia, and gives an interest
ing account of tho country he saw
along tho route. More especially hr
wa3 interested in the prospect for fruit,
both sides of the lino. Rogue River
valley, in the vicinity of Jacksonville,
is a great fruit region, with orchards
and vineyards that promise enormous
yields of the most excellent fruit.
One man has over thirty acres of
grapes, a thousand vines to tho acre,
grown, in standing form and loaded
with fruit. This vineyard will produce
hundreds of tons of lus-.ious grapes of
the choicest varieties. The proprietor
converts them into wine and brandy
of fine quality. He has brandy fiv
years old that is very excellent, and
makes wine that soils for 50 cents
a gallon, also very delicious. Rogue
River valley will furnish a good lot
of fruit for our market this season
and tho Railroad Company has lowered
its rates to enable producers to realize
something handsome on it. The time
is not far distant when the fruits of
that portion of Oregon will bo found
all along the line of tho Northern Pa
cific road this side of Chicago. Peach
es should be planted in all favorable
localities south of this valley. They
do wall in some parts of the Umpqua
and through a largo scope of Jackson
and Josephine countjes. Fruitgrowing
must bo a great resource in all that
part of Western Oregon, and canneries
and dries should be erected to profit
ably utilize all fruit that cannot be
marketed in a green state. Califor
nia realizes mauy million annually for
its orchard and vineyard products and
Oregon can riral her in many lines of
production, if our farmers will show
proper enterprise. Mr. Rogers cpeaks
highly of the good farming that is
manifest in Southern Oregon. He
says the fruit growers th!ro take ex
cellent care of their orchards' and vine
yards, and deserve tho good yields
they have in prospoct.
Official Vote of Josephijie
County-
FOE C0NGKES3.
John Myers 32G
Dinger Hermann 271
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
W.W. Thayer 339
L. Fliun 259
DISTRICT JUDGE.
L. R. Webster 321
C. A. CosswWI 270
DISTRICT ATTOItXET. .
E. Applegate 32G
T. B. Kent 213
WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.
No 298
Yes 102
STATE SENATOR.
H. B. Miller 297
J. E. Seyforth ;....2G8
REPREiENTATIVE.
Arthur Porter 388
Henry Thornton 189
COUNTY CLERK.
Chas. Hugh3 332
F. M. Nickerson 235
sheriff'
M. Ryder..-: 409
M. M. Davidson '. 173
TREASURER.
Win. Naucko 365
N. DoLsmatter 215
ASSESSOR.
J. T.Bryan 323
F. G. Day 2G0
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A. Coin , 2G6
J. M. Payno .' .,.;. .305
A. H. Platter., ,..,, 29S
H. Wetherbeo , . , . .290
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
A.J. Chapman .... 311
S. F. Hathaway '.'. 271
Flp cmokiog' is tho real toet of a tobacco.
It 1 the legal Tray of Emoting. Ton get
mere directly at the flavor and fragrance.
Yon tale the smoke cooler, and the tonic
cleanlier and safer. Pipe smoking ia
smoking reduced to a fine art
The more the question of adulterated
tobacco forces Itself on the attention of
ehiokers, the more desirable It becomes
to know precisely irhat rou aro smoking.
In BlacSnrell's Dull Durham Booking To
bacco yon hare a gnarantoo.
always, inai u u Karcxes
A own unadulterated product
-JE Its fragrance, fiaTor. and
"J nnsnrpaEsedQnality.arode-
rh ed from tho soil and air.
Try it, and youwill be (-
injled. None genuine with.
oat trade-mark of the BulL
Tho distress
ing feeling of
B weariness, of
exhaustion without effort, rhich makes life
a burden to bo many people, Is due to tho
fact that tho blood is poor, and, the vitality
consequently feeble. If yon aro suffering
from such feelings,
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
Is Just what you need, and will do you Incal
culable good.
No other preparation so concentrates and
combines blood-purifying, vitalizing, enrich
ing, and Invigorating qualities as Arris's
pnxrAaED BV
Dr.'J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for 55.
A CLEAR HEAD.
"One year ago I was induced to try Avrn's
Fills as a remedy for Indigestion, Con
stipation, and Ilcad.iclic, from which I
had long been a great sufferer. Commenc
ing -vritli a dose of five Pills, I found their
action easy, and obtained prompt relief. In
continuing their use, a single Fill taken
after dinner, dally, lias been all tbo medi
cine I havo required. Aveu's Fills have
kept my eystcnVrcgular and my head clear,
and benefited mo inoro than all the medi
cines ever before tried. Every person sim
ilarly afflicted should know their value.
152 Stato St., Chicago, Juno 6, 1SS2.
II. V. AVatson."
For all diseases of tho stomach and bowels,
tryATElt's Fills.
racrEXD by
Dr.J.C. Aycr&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sjwj jjjfT? '
jk All successful Fishermen and Sports.
r men emoko BladrcclTs Bull Durham
at- Smoking Tobacco, and they enjoy it.
RTISEMENTS.
Adi
tor's Notice.
In the mattJ
estate Jane Holt, de--i
iseu.
ATOTICE ,
given that tho ur,
,becn appoinl d by
acksoj couutv. Oil-
-Li dersig
the Couutv
goii, sitting ij
the estate of JJ
Ail nersonJ
,i A iriimsl m f r iF
ilt. deceased.
itud to said estate are
requested to seu
,ie same immediately,
taims against the es
in with the proper
anu tliosc liavj
tate will nnW
vouchers to tlipl
signed, residing at
county. Orecon.
Jacksonville,
within bu moc
tion of tills n.uJ
iroin fi- first publica-
'f RAN "DcTtOROAliL
Administrator of said estate
Dated June J4, 1884.
'Notice.
M
Lasd Offce at Kosebuho On. )
' May 22, 18S4. f
Notice ia hereby given that tho follow
ing named setter has filed notice of his
intention to m'ke final proof-jn support
of his claim, at'dTihat said proof iiil be
made before Ahb Clerk of Josephine
county OregoVtat Keiiyville Urrgon.
on Satunlav July S. 1SS4. viz: Davil
Lindsay, Prc-ejiption. D. S. No. S33 for
the S E 1-4 off E 14 Sec 21 "W of S
W 14 and S 114 of S W 14 Bee. 22 T
37 S It 5 "W.Hpameslhe following wit
nesses to prove Jis continuous residence
upon , and cultivation of, said land, viz:
J. S. Cagai, C. Bradford, J. "Williams of
of Josephine county and Fraak Krause
of Jackson county Oregon.
War. P. Benjamin, Kcgiste.
FOURTH OF JOLY BALL!
AT THE
USIOS HOTEL KEEBIVIME.
ox
Friday July- 4th, 18S4.
Tho unpcrsignedwill givo a Grand Ball
at his house in Kerhyville on the above
date and extends a cordial invitation to
a'tcDd. The best or musto and a good sup
per will be provided. Tickets, $2.50.
II. RYDER.
Crazy Patchwork!
ITfiving ft large assortment of remnants
and pieces of handsome brocaded silk-:,
yjtins and velvets, we arc putting them up
".n as-ortcdT5nudlcs and lurtiihhlng thum
for "Urazr Patchwork" Cushions, Hats,
Tidier sc, &c. Package No 1 Is a
handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins
and brocaded vclvet3 (all diflcrcnO. Just
the t'ai-ig for the most superb pattern of
j.iiicy wors. ocni postpaid tor o cents
in poatal note or 1-ccz.t stamps. Package
No. 2 Containing three times as much
as packngo No. 1. 'Sent postpaid for$l.
These are all of the very finest quality
and cannot be equalled at any other silk
woiks in the U. H. at three times our
prices. They will please any lady. One
order always brings a dozen more. La
dies' Mandel Fancy Work, with 400
illustrations and lull instructions for artis
tic work Handsomely bound, postpaid, oO
cts. Order now. Address. Tar. Rocu
csrer: SukwS.- .-SgvLca'.frr-N. y
A
r-.rv r
CELEBRATION .
-AT-
JACKSONVILLE
Under auspices ot the Jacksonville
Fire Department !
A GRAND PROCESSION
Will be formed at the Endnc House of
the Fire Department ot 9:30 a. ji., and af
ter parading the principal streets will pro
toMie Court House Square. Henry Klip
pel and E. D. Foudray, Grand Maisbals,
will form and conduct the parade.
Order f Procession:
1. Jacksonville Silver Cornet Band.
2. Carriages with Orator: Reader and
Glee Club.,
3. Triumphal Car, representing the
Stites and Territories.
4. Jacksonville Fire Company with
Engine.
5. Host Cart, drawn by the boys,
6. Hook & Ladder Co. with Truck.
7. Artillery.
8. Carriages, horrcscn, etc.
Upon arrival, at Court House Square
the following programme of exercises will
be observed :
1. Musis by the Cornet Bind.
2. Chorus by the Glee Club.
C. Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. R. C. Oglcs-
4. Music bylhc Band.
5. Oration by PROF. MERRITT.
C. Song by the Glee Club.
7. Reading the Declaration by F. A.
Presley.
8. Music "by the Band.
A BASKET DINNER.
Will then be spread, and all are expected
to come with "baskets well filled for tho
occasion.
Jo The Afternoon
Tero will uo.music, a burlesque parade
by the Kalithumpians, foot-racing, sack
racing and 'all kinds of amusements for
young and old.
At o o'clock there will be a Fireman's
drill in full uniform. In tho evening
thero will be -
A Balloon jAscension and Fireworks.
Th3 whole to conclude with
At Holt's Hall, and nopainswill bo spared
to make it tho event of the year. The
best of music has b?en engaged and a fine
supper will be furnished. Tickets, in
cluding supper, ? 3.00.
This will be the grandest celebration of
the Glorious Fourt;. ever given in Jack
son county. Xet old Rud young come and
enjoy it and'reccivo the spirit of ficedom
which animated our fathers and gave us
this land ol liberty for an inheritance.
Coilmittee.
NEvV-
Flilll OF J0LY1
feS.
QlDQir'iOL jMLgoJhi i TB.eary.
lute-resting To t'uriucrs.
Rock Poiht, Jackson Co., Or., Jan.
26th, 1884.
D. M. Osborne & Co.
Portland, Oregon:
Gentlemen. I bought ono of tho
Osborne No. 11 Twine-Binding Har
vesters for tho harvest of 18S3, and 1
take pleasure in recommending it to
oil farruern, for it gives perfect satis
faction in cutting and elevating tho
grain, and in binding it. It is the
"boss." The more I use it the hotter
I like it. The expense of harvesting
with the Osborne No. 11 is lesa than
heading or reaping.
Yours truly,
G. W. Lakch.
Abiiland, Or., Jan. 25, 1884.
D. 31. Osborno & Co.
I bought ono of your No. 8 Inde
pendent eelf-rako Reapers this last
harvest. It did the best of work I
ever taw done with any reaper. I cut
some green oats hay, which wa tho
heaviest work I ever saw done with a
roaper. I raked off bunches that
would weigh a hundred pounds.
Yours, truly,
Bennett Million;
warranty.
"A'l our machines are warranted to
GBONEMILLER & BIKDSEY,
JACKSONIAILE,
3k 1HS Fogne Q-ojUS. 2ES!iJ.l9
AGENTS FOR
La Belle Wagons,
Hodges Headers,
Coat3 Hay Rakes,
Bulord Plows,
Collins Cast Casfc-stecl
Plows,
EXTRAS SERVED
We would respectfully ask our patroii3 and friends to cai I and see
our lino, of goods beforo purchasing olsowherc, as wc fool sure wo
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any lirst-clnss goods can bo sold for; and we guarantee all our
goods as represented.
CKONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 18S!.
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AND MEGHANICS' TOOLS.
Wagon Material, Blacksmith Goal
1BINING
SrRIXG POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
BUBBE HOSE, KttZZ LSS AKD LAWS SPEKKLERS.
FIBKIKTG Jk.(UK.lLB-MZ,
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We areprcpared to givo close prices and havo Tacilitiea for furnishing esti
mates on most any class of goods.
3VXoO.LXi3J'3 B'JJOCK -a.;-T3E3jL3NrXJ OG-2XT
Times Buildings Jacksonville, Oregon.
ODDS CHOW 0
"Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Will!"
A Full Line of Merchandise
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
GOODS SOLD ONL" FOR CASH
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BASIS.
EWo buy at a discount and loao no bad
the advantages of litis polity.
bo well built, of good material, ami
capablo of cutting, if properly man
aged, from ten to fifteen acres per day.
If, on starting a machine, it should in
any way provo defective, and not
work well, the purchaser shall give
prompt notices to tho agent of whom he
purchased it, and D. 31. Osborno &
Co., Portland Oregon, and allow time
for a person to bo sent to put it in
order. If it cannot then be made to
do good work, the defective part will
bo replaced or the machine shall im
mediately be returned to the agent from
whom it was purchased, at his pla c
of business, and tho 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 that the machine fills tho war
ranty." Surrender of notw or cash
shall bo deemed full satisfaction to
party of tho second part for all dam
ages. f. nrisc.iS'.n,
Osborne's, agent for Jacksonville,
Mouford. Rock Point-and Grant's Pass,
will sell this year, the 7 ft. Harvester
and Twine Binder for 250 here. Tho
Boss Machine will cut nicely where
over a plow can run; ulso, mowers for
590. Miller & Co., Ashland, are also
agent3 for Osborno machines.
F. JIumunn.
"Walter L. "Wood's Binders,
Reapers & Mowers,
McSlieiry (irain Drills and
Seeders,
Ran thill Pulverizing Par
rows, Etc., Etc..
O C HGFtT NO-T3CE-
SUPPLIES
r r? mm r rmi p
mwm.
debts., and propose to Rive our patrons
J. AST. MBKIUTT.
MPT
J. TV. MERIUTT.
DK. J. W. ItOBINSON.
CITY DEBS- STORE
CALiyOUNIA BTKEET,
MERRSTT & RQBINSOH
FKOr-UIETOKS,
Will keep on hand the largest and mot
complete assortment of
PATKJIT MEIHCIMKS A CHEMICALS,
PURE WINES fc LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To be found in Southern Oregon. JLls &
full stock of
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a great variety of Perfumery, com
moa and Toilet Soaps, etc.
"Prescriptions carefully prepared by
Dn. J. AY. lioiuxso:;.
Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store.
CftSH STOBE 1 I
CARO BMOS
Has just opened a fine stockif
General Merchandise
AT
His motto is
Qufck Sales and Small Profits.
And he feels assured that all -who favor
him with their patroinp) will be satis
fied with hW prices and the quality of his,
jjohIs. He Keeps
DKV OOODS,
OKOCKitins,
l'UOVISEONS.
cLoniiNO,
rUKM.MII.VO 00003,
HATS AND CAPS.
iwora and shoes.
And everything usually found iu a first
class General -Merchandise Store.
He will tjivehis customers the benefit
of the reduced freights cuumkI by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by anybody.
M. A. URENTANO, Manager,
rhoenix, Oregon, Feb. 25, 1881.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. . Johnson, Pro.
As the demand for fruit trees is so
grentin mis valley I l'sive sturtcd a Nur
sery m this place jjuiTwiII :iise mulling
but the finest varitties. Tbis yt-ar 1 h'i.I
.-ell fiom ihuAYoodbura Nur.sciy as usual
and als.0 from tbo celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakl&iul I V.I. The follo.viu
are some of the lending varieties I will
keep:
Early York Iriggs Red May.
E. and h. Crawford's rnurap World.
Wale's e.iriy balwav.
Ainsdcu Susquehannah.
Alnxamler 31 try's I'hoic.
Orange Clinj; Yellow Uergen.
Lemon Cling and many more.
2?lWlTloei 21Z2.C1 JP'l-ULXaO.CT.
Pettito Prune d'Agea Peach Plum.
Italian l'pmc Yellow Eg.
Golden Prune Coc's Go'den Drop.
Grcs-ic Prune ISradMiavr.
-t Calhriuo Pruno Japan Plum.
Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunco,
A pplc, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham
yagns Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al and shade tre-3.
NEW MARKET!
Ryan's Suildinj, 3d St,
JOHN DYBH Prop'r.
Thi3 market is now fally prrparecf to
furnish the public with tho choicest qual
ity of
F&USM BEEF
PORK, VEAL, MUTTON,
HAM, SALT BACON fit MEATS.
Also superior
Sausago, Lard, 3tc.
The most favorable i"duccmenU offered
to patrons, anuo effort will be spared to
ward giving general satisfaction.
JOHN DYER.
Jacksonville, March, 8 188 1.
NEW SADDLES SHOP,
Jacksonville Oga.
Thomas J. Kenuey, 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 keen on
hand u good assortment of saddles, bridles,
harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but tho
best California leather used. Job worK a
specialty and prices to suit the times.
C2?"Givc me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville. July 10.1881.
Lime For Salo.
The undersigned have on hand about
500 bushels of superior lime at their Kiln
on Jackson creek l miles from Jackson
ville which is olFercd for sale in quanti
ties to suit at the lowest rates.
C.Dcckek & lit Aursoif.
For Stato Senator.
I hereby announce myself as an Inde
pendent candidate for the office of tato
Senator from Josephine county subject to
tlierieciMon ot the voters ot that countv
at the election to be held June 2d. 188-1.
DR. D. S. 1IOLTON.
N
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