ORESOK SEKTIHEL
JACKHIWVII.LBi
Saturday; June 21, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
aAxaoB G-. Blalno,
of Maine.
For Vice President,
of Illinois.
Nominees for Presidential Electors,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRTJITT, of Pol t,
J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
The Coming Campaign.
We appreciate the fact that the com
ing campaign will bo carried on as
'unscrupuously by the Democratic
party as the two precceding ones were
and there is work for every Republi
can paper to do. Already the opposi
tion have begun to Hood the country
with sensational dispatches, represent
ing that tlicro is great dissatisfaction
in the Republican party east and es
pecially in Massachusetts and New
Yorl- otertbe nomination of Blaine
and Logan. Of course we have antici
patcd everything of that sort, and shall
not try to refute the idle and silly
Etories set afloat by these political
schemers. Their managers seem to bo
in sore straits as to who shall be the
Democratic candidate. They hae
urged Tilden toa:cept the nomination
with an eye single to the amount of
monpy he would be likely to bring in
to the contest Rnd the influence he
might have in the State of New York.
Sofar the old man, w ho is evidently in
his'dotage, has neither accepted nor
declined positively and seems to be
swayed about in the hands of the
party vithout much, will of his own
and is evidently utterly unfit for tl e
position. Tilden does not seem to en
joy the "glory of defeat" and is certain
ly reluctant to let his name bo used
again while he seems equally as will
ing to relinquish his last chance for
the Presidency, and just now H would
be rather hard to determine who will
be the next Democratic sacrifice. It
will doulitjess be hard to find men
fulling to accept the nominations with
inevitable defeat staring them them
in the face. Blaine and Logan are
satisfactory to the Republican party
and in a fair and honerable contest
can be elected easily, but we must not
forget the campaigns of 76 and '80
and that ono success will depend upon
the united and earnest effort cf our
party.
Tile pied edition of our cotemporary
says that our explanation of the ap
pointing of bailiffs by the Circuit Judge
is quite lame and does not satisfy the
people which we suppose, of course,
means the Nickle plated side of the
house. To satisfy our neighbor and
"the people" we publish the law in full
and it will be found on page 282 sec
tion 8G6 of the code:
Each circuit court has the power to
appoint a crier and such number of
bailiffs" as may be necessary for the
term. Tho legal fees of such crier,
bailiffs or other officer of tb,e court for
attendance thereon, shall be ascertained
by the court and directed to be paid
by an order thereof, and not other
wise. Upon the presentation of a cer
tified copy of such order to the propsr
officer of the county wherein such
court is holden, it shall be the duty of
such officer to draw his warrant on
the treasurer of such county, for the
amount therein BpeciGed.
Tho bailiffs this term received $3i
per diem, more than some others have
drawn herstofore, although the same
amount was allowed, and possibly thats
where the shoe pinches.
A peregrinating medical laboratory
has been doing the town this week.
It consists of vocal and instrumental
music and is under the management of
Dr. McConkey, manufacturer of a
well known compound called Vigor of
Life. The Dr. is a man very much
a'ter the style of Geo. Francis Train
with the splendid physique of Henry
Ward Beecher and the massive pro
portions of a New York alderman, all
of which he claims is the result of a
habitual use of The Vigor of Lifa
which is sufficient recommendation for
the medicine. The musical repertoire
c insisting of one lady and two gentle
men is very good and as the perform
ance is free it has been extensively
patronized and therefore we cheerfully
recommend it.
The "Times" ssys "the people have
endorsed the policy of this paper."
The way prominent democrats are in
dorsing tho poli:y of his paper is ly
orderingitdiscontmuedatonce. Hesays
that three copies have been discortin
ued. Now if the reader will let 30
represent the unknown quantity (the
number of pieces for which Judas be
trayed his master) he wili have about
the correct amount and a fair illustra
tion of the motivo that prompted Mr.
N. to betray his party.
Can, Win Without it.
There is a great bluster end fuss on
about Wall street, New Yoik, over
the nomination of Mr. Blaine by the
Chicago convention, while all the reft
of the Republicans in the United
States except, a few aristocratic blokes
at"the Hub, ere correspondingly enthu
siastic and well pleased. The New
York "Times" and George William
Curtis ot "Harper's Weekly" are the
mouth pieces of theso growlers, for
pay. It is not a matter of principle;
hence, when the cause which prompts
the editorials in these journals is
known to the country, they will have
but little effect. These Wall street
fellows know that with Mr. Blaine as
president, there is going to be mighty
little chance for them to wort through
so many of their nefarious schemes to
plunder the treasury and Qeece the un
suspecting people by fluctuating mar
kets. For a steady nerve and honest
heart at the bead of state often averts
these calamitios. .
One great difficulty is that there is
more corruption in political parties in
New York city than in ull the balance
of the Union. It is not so much a
matter of parties with the overage
New Yorker as it is men. They all
look at the election of a president
through thpir money. If they get the
man nominated for president in either
party that they can use, as above the
nominee in the other party, tbey vote
for him regardless of party affiliation,
the interests of the government or the
common people never entering into
their minds.
Like the Oakland "Vidette" we are
one of those who believe that James
G. Blaine can be elected in the face of
the opposition of the New York
"Times," George William Curtis, Thos.
Nast, the Wall street shaiks and
money kings, and eastern dudes, and
even without the aid of New York, for
(hat matter. The great heart of the
Arueiican people goes out to this lead
er of leaders this true type of Ameri
can manhood and he no doubt will
be overwhelmingly elected. Money
cannot chtck the enthusiasm of the
peop'e.
Butler's Views on the Polit
ical Situation.
New York, June 17. General But
leraacording to the4"Sun"sdy: "The
battle ground is New Yoi k. The Re
publicans who voted for Cleveland in
1882 will now go back to Blaine, so it
would seem to be unniso for the De
mocracy to count on that vote for car
rying the stato of New York. Tlut
this vote is not to Jas depended upon
by the Democratic governor who was
so triumphantly elected is seen by the
fact that the next year, whentho gov
ernor caused his friend to be nominated
for secretary ostate, the leading office
on the ticket (MayuarJ), he was de
feated by some 30,000 votes, while the
rest ofathe Democratic ticket was elect
ud, making a decided change in one
year."
Butler doubted greatly JE .anybody
could carry New York against so
great a man as Blaine, and continued:
"Success at the coming election is an
indispensable necessity, for failing to
carry the election this year gives four
more years of power to the Repuhli
can party, and uuder bold and daring
leadership, great patronage, large re
.vources, and the agile policy of the
man who has shown more political
sagacity, and who, by his unaided
efforts, has wieldsd more political
power than any man of the present
generation, the parly will so intrench
itself in the possession of the govern
ment that its hold upon the nation
cannot be overthrown, in this genera
tion at least. When it is it will be
done by some new party."
- "More Persecution."
The "Times" calls our paper tho
smut-mill, which is very appropriate,
for we have been grinding a very dirty
grist lately consisting of the "Times' "
double edition, bake shop, scripE
brokerage, and all, and it is a rusty
old mess, but it has got to go through
if it ruins the mill, for the people want
the thing ground up and the smut
mill has got the contract to do the
work and it don't intend to light up.
The "Times" goes and accuses us of
influencing the grand jury to find an
indictrcent against1 Sheriff Jacobs.
Now of course we never suspected that
people thought we had so much in
fluence. Why we are almost tempted
to go and issue a "double edition" this
week.
Tilden is the slyest coon of them all.
knowing that he could not be elected
President with Blaine as his opponent
be positively declines the nomination.
That's right, Sammy, save your bar'l,
and besides people would commence
calling you an indiscreet young man.
For lama back side or chest usp
Shilok's Porous Planter. Price 25
cents. Brook i keeps it.
The increase in the voting strength
or states, and the tendency, as in the
Garfield canvas, to an almost an even
ly divided vote, makes a national
election not only impressive, but a
source of anxiety to prophets who re
alize that a narrow margin divides the
parlies. The popular vote in 1880 ag
gregated 9,210,970. About 300,000
votes were cast for other candidates
than Garfield and Hancock. In a to
tal of nearly 9,000,000 Garfisld's plu
rality over Hancock was 7018. The
populsr vote in 1882 showed a Demo
cratic plurality of 581,970, the aggre
gate being about 100,000 le:s than that
the twa years before. These figures
seem enormous compared with those
of car'y elections. For example, in
1828 Jacksou had 647,097, or togeth
er scarcely mure than the vote of New
York in 1880. In the famous Har
rison campaign of 1840 the whole vote
was little above 2,400,000, cr less than
the combined vote of Now York,
Pennsylvania and Indiana at the last
Presidential election.-
Circuit Court Proceedings-
The following business has been
transacted in the Circuit Court sincr
our last report.
State vs. G. N. Yocum; indictment
for assault with intent to kill. Con
tinued until next term.
State vs. Jas. Watkins; indictment
for larceny by bailee. Bench war
rant ordered issued for arr2&t of de
fendant. State vs. Jas. Hurd; indictment for
larceny. Verdict of not guilty ren
dered.
State vs. Jacob Worlow; indictment
for assault with a dangerous weapon.
Same as above.
State vs. John Goldsby; indictment
for mayhem. Verdict of guilty as
charged in the indictment,
P. Donegan vs. Kosella Simpson,
administratrix of the estate of W. H.
Simpson, deceased; to recover money.
Jury trial and verdict for defendant.
Edwin Lister, a native of Great
Britain, wa? admitted to citizenship on
estimouy of J. Parks and S. B Jlay
burn.
MtCall, Atkinson &, Co., vs. T. J.
Bell; to recover money. Judgment for
288 and co-ts.
H. C. Dollarhide vs. O. & C. R. R ;
to recover damages." Taken under ad
visement.
Wm. Sargent, administrator, vs. J.
H. Mu field; to recover money. Non
suit and judgment against plaintiff for
cost.
ByersitGuerrin vs. L. S P. Marsh;
to recover money. Dismissed.
Dinkelspiel k 'Co. vs. H. O. Mjer;
to recover money. Dismissed.
California Jewelry Co. vs. H. C.
Mver. Same.
W. J. Wimer vs. I. W. Berry; to
foreclose chattel mortgage. Decree
granted.
Solomon &. Mensor vs. J. N. T. Mil
ler, guardian pf Clement Sarraillet; to
recover money. Continued.
Horace Rice vs. T. H. Whelphy; to
recover money.
When you come to thick ot it, it U not
odd that literary people prefer a pipe to
citrar. It li handler to emote when they
are writing-, and eTer ranch cleaner.
And then it gires them, the true saasoe
and Savor of the tobacco.
The most t utidioas amoxen amona; all
naUona and all classes of men agree that
the tobacco ftrovn on the Golden Tobacco
Belt of North Carolina la the most delic
ious and refined in the -world. Lighter
than Turkish, more f ragrant than Havana,
freer from nitrates and nicotine than any
other, it ia last irbat the connoisseur
praitas and the habitual smoker demands.
The Tery choicest tobacco (crown
on thia Belt is bought by Black
well's Durham Tobacco Co.. and
appears in their celebrated Boll
Durham Bmoldci? Tobacco. It is
known the world over.
Get the genuine.wittiBnIl
trade-mark, then Ton will
be sure of having abso
lutely pure tobacco.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
nni no " 0rrT11- OUo Sep- . SS2.
UULuSi1 "Having been'subject to a bron
chial affection, with frequent
colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer
tify that Ateii's Cheery- Pectobal givea
mo prompt relief, and Is tho most effective
remedy I have ever tried.
James a. IUmiltox,
Editor of The Cnscent."
COUGHSi " I kav-8 "scd Ateii's CnEnirr
Pectoral this spring for a se
vere cough and Inns trouble vrith good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend it
to any one similarly affected.
IIakvev BAFonMAir,
, Proprietor Globe Hotel."
peepaited bt
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LowellMas8.
Sold by all Druggists.
Hyou are growing Gray or Bald j
I IfyourHairisTliIn,Brashy,i)ry,
I Harsh, or IVcakj
1 If you are troubled with Dandruff,
1 Itching, or any Humor or Dls-
I case of the Scalp,
USE
Ayer'sHairVigor.
It heals nearly every disease pccnliar to
the acalp, checks the falling out of the Hair
and prevents it from turning gray, and is an
unequalled dressing and toilet article.
rEEPAKED BY
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co.,LoweII,Mass.
Sold by all DrT? ,
umnii'gi,lnini m viv a ijag-mwmiagiEggca
"9 m L. . saw
NEW jk)VERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
TJ. S. Lakd Office, RpsnBTjRo, On., )
i June0,ls34. j
Complaint laving been cnteied at this
office byWillihn H.Pankey, against John
A. Card well ar abandoning his Home
stead Entry N13034, dated May 11, 187P,
upon the w Jf S W 14 section 25 ai d
N KfSEi4 section 20, Township M
south, r: nge S west "W M, in Jackson
county, Oregon,! with a view to the can
cellation of saW entry: the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at the office
of the County Clerk of Jackson county on
the 30th day cf-July, 168, at 10 o'clock a.
si., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment.
Wi. F. Bkkjamin, Register.
J. o. DDixsnTON. lteceiver.
Motice.
Land OwiiiK at Rosebcho, Ok., I
'HlCtE AT rtOSEBtmO. Ot.. )
1' J .limn 1H 1BR1 C
Notice is hereby given thai the follovr-ing-named
setter has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, snd that said proof will be
made before '.the Judge or Clerk of Jack
son countr, st Jacksonville, on Sattirdy,
July 2G,lb84; viz: John Watkins, home
stead No. 400S, for the W of N if
and E K oflY Sec. IS T 35 8 R 1 W.
Ho names thefollouingwilnesscs to prove
his continuous, residence upon, and cuti
vation of, said tond, viz: L. Robinson,
of Eaplc Eoinl, P. Ayrcs, of Eagle Point,
I. D. Smith, of Eagle Point and F. 31.
Turgot of Big Butte, all of Jackson
county, Oregon.
Wu,F. Benjamin, Register.
W. Q. Kennet.
II. II. 'WoiTEns.
THE GEM SALOON
AT
MEDFORD, - OREGON,
Eenncy & Wolters.
Having opened our siloon in the new
brick building of Byers & Co. at Medford
we are now prepared to furnish any kind
of a drink that can be calltd for, made
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in the market.
A Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found at this house aud on
thetabksyoucan find the leading picto
rial aud sporting papers of the day. Give
us a trbl. Kenney & Wolters.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
OF,
THE U. S. HOTEL,
Cor. 3d and California Sts.,
Jacksonville - - Ogn,
Having taken charge of thU hotel the
undersigr.td take pleasure in announcing
to the public that a complete change will
be made. i .
will be supplied with cvciythifig the
market afiouls, and a general renovation
of the
"E3ocIe: mci XFt.oozxa.fs
will be mtde. The patronngc of the pub
lic is solicited.
DeRoboam & Son.
Sheriffs Sale.
B
Y VIRTUE of an execution duly Usu
1 edout of the Circuit Couit ofthc
State of Oregon, for the County of Jose.,
iujuc ou iuu im uaj- ui .nay, 151, in lav-
or of Lawrence Leonard, and against L.E.
Nelson and Joseph Fountain, Defendants,
for the sum of S20100; and also $73 50
costs and the accrucing costs I have levied
upon anu will sell at publie auction for
cash on,
W ednuday. lb ICth day of .Inly, mi.
at one o'clock, r. m. of said day at the
court house door in Kerbyvilie, Josephine
county, Oregon, the fol'owing described
real property, to-wit: The SWof N Ji
if and S E if of N W if of section 22 in.
Township 37 South Range 7 West. Also
lucmininx uuim Known as me uaic mil
situarted between Surcor creek and Alt
house creek. Also the California Ua:
claim situated on Succor creek all in
Josephine county. Oregon, and levied on
as the property of said defendant, L. E.
Nelson. MIKE RYDER,
aherill ot Josephine Co.,
Stste ofOregon.
SMOTGELEBMnON!
Of the 108th
AHinVEKSAEY
OF
Americaiirlnclependenc.
At
MEDFORD, OREGON,
Friday, July 4th, IS84.
A salute of 39 guns at sunrise. Officers
of the day Mr. Peterson, President;
vice-presidents, Hon. C. W. Broback, J. S.
How aid, Dr. V. Vrooman, David Miller
and Col. J.E. Ross.
Pritor.Hon. L. It. Webster; Reader. "W.
F. Williamson; Chaplain, U. A. Will
iams Marshal A. L. Johnson.
ORDER OF EXERCISES;
1. Music by the band.
2. Prayer by Chaplain.
3. Music by the band.
4. Reading ot the Declaration of Inde
pendence. 5. Music by tho band.
0. Oration.
7. Music by the band.
Grand batbacue and basket dinner on
the grounds, which will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Running
races, jumping races, catching the greased
pig, fat mens races, marriea and single
men race?, ladies and misses races, and a
variety of games. Arrangements have been
made with the O. & C. R. R. Co. forcx
cursion trains from Ashland, Phoenix,
Woodville, Grants Pats and Gold Hill at
nan lare rate:
Warning.!
Itieo is hereby given
that I will
1 responsible for any
delti sontrac
my wife.
Henry Mknsor.
Oslbome) 3Xo,olil23.03r3r.
- m-,rtSf
iaiMtVi'1"'':
if jiiiu.'j r.i
r- p- -.
vcaaoar-
Intt:rt-st.aig To Farmers.
Bock Point, Jackson Co., Or., Jon.
26th, 1884.
D. M. Osborne & Co.
Portland, Oregon:
Gen'.Iemen. 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 the better
I like it. The expense of harvesting
with the Osborne No. 11 is less than
heading or reaping.
Yours truly,
G. W. Lance.
Ashland, Or., Jan. 25, 1884.
D. M. Osborne & Co.
I bought ono of your No. 8 Inde
pendent self-rako Reapers this last
harvest. It did the oest of work I
ever saw done with any reaper. I cut
some green oats hay, which was the
heaviest work I ever saw done with a
reaper. I raked off bunches that
would weigh a hundred pounds.
Yours, truly,
Bennett Million.
warkanty.
"All our machines nro warranted to
;-. ji " .- i Ja.xm-, jm a i stri - si 1 1 1 , "rf-"ti.Bw rri.,3 w i 1 . I Jiri.i n .! j I i.ui.iii
vjm&siYiAimm
iSiSMlillkM Mi iMiSff
mmmmmmmmmwmmw&
CRONEMIJL.L.ER & BIEDSEY,
JACKSONIALLE,
J&E S3 Pogne C3rold 22111.1,
AGENTS FOR
La Belle Wagons, "Walter A. "Wood's Binders.
Hodges Headers, Reapers & Mowers,
Coats Hay Rakes,- McShcry drain Drills and
Buiord Plows, Seeders,
Collins Cast Cast-steel Randall Pulverizing Har-
Plows, rows, Etc., Etc.,
EXTRAS SERVED ON &HORT NOTBCE-
We would respectfully ask our patrons and friendd to call and spc
onr lino of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as wo leel faure we
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any first-ubss goods can he sold for; and we guarantee all our
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLKR AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1SS4.
HARDWAEE, IRON AND STEEL.
MOJEffi M C
DEA
FARMERS' AMD MEC1K TOOLS.
Wagon Katerial, Blacksmith Goal
MIMING SUPPLIES
SPRING POINT SHOVELS. SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
. RUBBEnOSE,iVOZZLESAaiDUWiSPRISKLERS.
ISHIKTCS. "lOESLXjS,
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We areprcpared to give close prices and have facilities for furnishing esti
mates on most any class of goods.
MoOALL'S B'iJOCK A.BTTTTiAlXno OGU
AH
Times Building, Jacksonville, Oregon.
"Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where they Will!"
A Full Line of Merchandise
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR CASH
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASII BAFfsJ.
"""Wc buy at a discount and lose no
tht-advantagea of this policy:
I p well built, of good material, and
capaiiln of cutting, if properly inan
agwd, from ttm to fifteen acres per day.
If, on starting a machine, it should in
nny way prove defective, and not
work welt, the purchaser shall give
prompt notice to the ngent of whom he
purchased it, and D. M. Oiborne &.
Co., Portland Oregon, and allov& time
for a person to be sent to put it in
order. If it cannot then be made to
do good work, the defective part will
be replaced or the machine shall ira
mediately be returned to the agent from
whom it was purchased, ot his pi a e
of business, and the piyment of money
or notes returned. Kepping the ma
chine 'during harvest, whether kept in
nse or not, without giving notice as
abovp, shall be deemed conclusive evi
dence that the machine Glta tho war
ranty." Surrender of notes or cash
shall be deemed full satisfaction to
party of tho second part for all dam
r. iii'BKinn,
Osborne's, agent for Jacksonville,
Medfoul, ltotk Point and Grant's Pas,
will M-H this vear, the 7 ft. Harvester
and Twine Binder for $250 here. The
Boss Machine will cut nicely when
ever a plow can run: aKn, mowers for
$90. Mjllet & Co., Ashland, are also
agents for Osborne machines.
F. Hubbard.
9
LERS IN
bad debts and prop lse to give our patrons
J. w. MERRITT.
J. W. JIERniTT. DK. J. W. ROBINSON.
CM DRUG STORE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
MERR1TT & ROBINSON
PROPRIETORS,
Will keep on hind the largest and most
complete assortment of
:o:E3."U"C3rS,
t'ATEVT JIKUICINBS . CHEMICALS.
PURE WINES k LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To be found in Southern Oregon. AJk
IUI1 siock 01
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a great variety of Perfumery, com
monand Toilet Soaps, etc.
C2TPrescriptions carefully prepared by
Dr. .1. "W". Robinson.
Dr. Robinson's olllco fn Drug Store.
M HH STORE!!
CJlRO BEOS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
AT
II is motto is
Quick Sales and Small Profitt.
And he feels assured that all who favor
him with their p.itronai;o villi he satis
fied with his prices and the quality of hi
goods. He Kieps
1)RT coon.
OROCrRIF.
PKO!SI(S,
CLOTHIMO.
HJItMSIIINO GOODS,
HVTS AND CAPS.
BOOrS ANDSIIOIS,
nd everything usually found in a first
class GencrU Merchandise btoru.
He will give his customers the benefit
f the reduced freight cuusul by the ad
vent of the railro.ul, and will not be under
sold by anjbodv.
M. A. 15RENTANO, Manager.
Phoenix, drcgon, Fch.25,.1884.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Pro.
Iitho iT'crind frr fruit tree is s6
5rc.1t in il.ii nllcy I Iir.vc Martul a Nur
sery in jhii pint's nnd will raiv; nothing
but the finest varieties. Tills year I will
sell lnin the Wcodhnnl Xtirseiy as uiuaj
nnd also I rem the ctlebraletl Alameda
N'urj-ery, Oakland ChI. The following
ire Mime of the le.uliitg v.irictiis I will
keep :
IPoacCiaosj.
K.irly York
R. and L. Crawford's
V.ilcV e jriy
AuiMlen
UtfS..r.iicr
Or.iG"c C'dns
Briggs TJcl Mar.
Mump World.
culnar.
Susquehanna!.
Mary's hoicr.
Ycl or: Uergen.
Ltraoa Ciin; and many more.
SPJflX'n.OO 23.Cl TJlumw-
Putitc Pruned' Agcn Peach Plum.
Italian Prima Yellow Egg.
Golden Prune Coe'6 Golden Drop.
Oro-vse Prune Bradshavr.
t C.ithrino Prune Japan Plum.
t htrrirs, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiuncc,
Appli', Frinch GtxMberry, Oregon fbam
.'itgne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament,
il and sha 1c trecj.
NEW MARKET !
Ryan's Eulldiojj, 3d St,
JOHN BYHH, Prop'r.
This market is now fully prpircd to
furnish the public with the choicest quit
ity of
FPESH BEEF-
PORK, VEAL, MUTTON,
HAM, SALT BACON &. MEATS.
Also superior
Eausago, Sard, Etc.
The mostfavorab'ei-dueements offertd.
to patrons and do effort will be spared to
ward giving general satisfaction.
JOHN DYER.
Jacksonville, 3rarch,8 1884.
SEW SADDLES SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in LangelPs building,
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with
promptness and diipatch. Will keep on
hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles,
harness, bus, spurs, etc. None but tha
best California leithcr used. Job wort, a
specialty and prices to suit the times.
t2jTGivc me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 10.1881.
Lime For Sale.
The undersigned have on hand about
500 bushels of superior lime nt their Kiln
on Jackson creek I J miles troin Jackson,
ville which is ofiertd for sale in quanti
ties to suit at .the lowest rates.
C. Decker & Hi Allisos.
For State Senator.
I hereby announce myself as an Indo.
pendent candidate for the office oF'tatc
cenatorfrom Josephine county subject to
the decision of the voters of that county
at the election to be he'd June 2d, 188L
DR. D. S. HOLTON.