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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1884)
OREGON SENTINEL. JACKSONVILLE Saturday, Jult 5, 1884. Market Reports. Flour 20 per thousand, butter, 25 cents par pound, eggs, 1GJ cents per dozen. Settle Up. All knowing them selves indebted to the estate of the lata Madame Holt are requested to settle at once, and those having claims against tktsama will present thsm at the office t the U.S. Hotel. Attention Evert Farmer. Be far ordering mowers, headers, rakes, karvesters and other heavy machinery call on Bilger & Msegly and sea what they will do for you. They are per manently located and will guarantee satisfaction. New Officers. The following of ficers were installed for "Victory coun cil, C. of H. last evening: W. C, J. C. Whipp; Lt. C, Miss Barbara Bsnz: Herald, Geo. Neil: Scribe, Miss Anna Bilger; F. S., Mist Mary Slover; Treat., Geo. Brown; Warder, Miss Sarah Brown. Installations took place last night. Sentenced for Life. The man Henry, charged with others with com plicity in the murder of David Swarts near Salem a few weeks bince, pleaded guilty to the crime of manslaughter before His Honor Judge Boise of the third judicial district Tuesday, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life in the Oregon stato penitentiary. This is tha same Henry that formerly residod in this county and was one of Turner's surTeying party several years ago. Got Eight Tears. Wra. Briscoe of Grants Past, charged and convicted of the crime of robbing the stags in January last, was sentonced to a term of eight years in the penitentiary by Judge Webster. Although not one of the parties who stopped the stage it was proven that he was in with the job, and tha case was an aggravated one from the fact that he was a Dep uty Sheriff at the time. He was taken below last Wednesday by Sheriff Jacobs and Jacob Mills. Improving. On several lots of the town site laid out on the line of the railroad, near Haskel Amys are. at the present time, several new build ings: blacksmith shop by James Kin caid, saloon byWm. Tyler, dwelling house by a Mr. Downing and a store building being built, of good size, by J. W. Baker of Willow Springs pre cinct. All this is being dene regard less of a side track there. A very pleasant social dance was had in the atora building on last Tuesday evening Circuit Court Proceedings. Tbt following are the records made in thel fc.sincfl issc-jveejc. wm George O. Cheney vs. Martha Cheney suit for divoree decree granted. M. E. Sturgis vs. Al. W. Sturgis suit for divorco decree 'granted auj the custody of the child, Fred Sturgis, given to plaintiff. Ell M. Roberts vs. Win. Roborts suit for divorce decree graiiled and plsintitT allowed cuhtodr of child. State vs. J. E. Goddis; bail of $100 forfeited and paid and bond in eg re leased. Boom for Empire Citt. The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Oregon Southern Improvement Company was held in Portland yester day. Representatives of 10,555 of the 20,000 shares were prosent. The fol lowing board of diroctora was elected for the ensuing year: Elijah Smith, of Boston, Mass.; William W. Crapo and William H. Bese, of New Bed ford Mass.; William P. Granger, G. H. Miner, Gorham B. Knowles and Fred rick Schetter, of Eiupirn City Oregon. The principal office of the company will' be removed to Empire City, and Will iam P. Granger will be in charge as manager and business representative of the company for Oregon. He will at once commence me erection ot a large saw-mill at Empire City, and the steamer Alki, alluded to in yesterday's dispatches, will be loaded with goods at New York on the company's ac count and dispatched to that place. From this it appears that Empire City is now coming in for a boom. "Ore gonian." Murdered. Miko Purcell, living near Waldo in Josephine county, was found dead on, the door-step of his cabin last Friday morning, his body being riddled with buok-shot. Two shots were heard in the vicinity of the deceased's home on Thursday night but no investigation was madd till the following day with the above result. Martin Mackie and son have betn ar rested for the murder the ground of suspicion being caused by threats made by Mackie not lung since that he would kill Purcell On sight. The sup posed original start of the feud be tween them was on election day when they became involved in a quarrel over politics when Purcell slapped the latter's face and pulled a pistol which failed to 'go off, when Purcell gave Maccie a severe punishing, kick ing him in the face and otherwise abus ing hip while down. When separated Mackie road the threat that he would kill hira (Purcell) for this, nd on this ground tie arrests wero made. No one seen the deed committed and it will be a case of circumstantial evidence. Purcell was & single man and both parties have been residents of Jose phine county for a long number of years. District Attorney Kent was called to Waldo last Wednesday to prosecute the ease at the preliminary examination which was to take place op the following day, the result, of which wn have not yet heard. Local Items- ., All kinds of "tropical fruit for sale at J. R. Little's. N. DeLamattpr and family of Ker byvillo are in town. Miss Minnie DeWitt of Yreka is hereon a short visit. Notice the improvements in Ply male's livery out fits. L S. P. Marsh and Geo. E. Payne were in town this week. Capt. Alex P. Ankenr is visiting hit mines on Sterling creek. Jonat Justus and wife are now in charge of Power's hotel at Fort Jones, Cal. The finest assortment of men's hits can be found at Merritt's cheap cash store. Give Rostel a call when you want to smoke a fine Havanna. He keeps them. A new hearse has been ordered for David Linn's undertaking establish ment. The new Board of County Commis sioners meet for the first time on Wed nesday next. A. T. Johnson u now employed in putting up farming machinery through out the valley. Dr. J.Brown hasconcludedtorcraovo to Crescent City to locate as a prac ticing physician. J. H. Hoffman of Ashland came down from there last Thursday to spend the Fourth with us. Chris Wintien has returned from a short sojourn at Soda Springs much improved in health. Dr. H. W. Wilson, of Dutch Flat, Cal., is here on a visit to Frank Ennis, an old acquaintance. Kenney's saddler shop and Drum's grocery store were treated to a fresh coat of paint thu week. Mrs. A J. Burnett, formerly of this county, died at Auburn station, Cal., on June 20ih, aged 35 years. Henry Mensor and wife were reg istered among the out-going passengers from Crescent City on the 26th ult. The damages awarded the Odd Fellows by the recent fire was 222.60, insured in the Phoenix of Hartford. Kahler's fast trotting mare, "Nellie" is now in chargo of Jay Beach at the Spring Hill farm in Washington county J. Frauenknecht one of our butcher boys, left for Portland this week. He did not state when ho would return. Drs. Whipp and Guerrin have promised us their professional card when they return from Crescent City. Miss Eugenia Kelley of Fort Jones paid Jacksonville a visit this week, ac companied by henjAithej: and sister.- The display of fireworks were to be held on the yacant lot on California street, adjoining the postoih'ce last even ing. The market is again well supplied with fresh venison, the game law in re gard to bucks haviug expired on the first. We go to press one day earlier this week to give the Sentinel force an op portunity ot celebrating the Fourth of July. Chas. Keeton, who turned State's evidence in the stage robbery case, was released fron custody last Monday n'ght. Circuit Court is still in session but little remains to be done and the Court will stand adjourned for the term in a few days. James Cunningham, R. R, agent at Medford, informs us that he sold thirty nine excursion tickets to Portland at his station. On Tuesday last Pat McMahon took charge of the mail line between here and Phonnix taking the contract for a term of two years. G. B. Caldwell of Williams Creek informs us that preparations on a large scale were made for the Fourth of July celebration at that place. Mr. A. Van Duzen, a prominent citizen of Astoria and a resident of Oregon for nearly 40 years, died in Astoria, Tuesday, June 24. Rust is noticable in soma of the late sown grain. Tho damage to the hay crop is not as large as first supposed and there will be a good surplus. Very little change is noticeable in the condition of AL Colwell and unless an improvement is soon made his chances of recovery will be very slight. The old cannon belonging to Jack son county was cleaned up and repair ed this week by Cronerailler it Bird sey and figured in the Fourth of July procession. A prize fight according to the Mar quis of Queensbury rules was indulged in by two Jacksonville bloods last Wednesday evening but neither was seriously hurt. Constable Birdsey was at Grants Pass several days this week where he tried the rights of property with Con stable's jury in which a field of grain was involved. John Murphy and family and the family of C. W. Savage will start for California about the 10th of this month. Mr. Savago will remain here for the present. Go to Bilger Se Matgly for cheap goods. They aro receiving goods by car loads and selling lower than ever. 5 gallons best coal oil at $2; six tin-d barley forks 75 cents each; Bain wag ons 114; fruit presses 4.50; cook stoves 20; barbed fencing wire at 1 and 8J cents per pound. We mean business call and see us. George Freeman is now located at Modesto, Cal., where he will run a steam thresher during the harvest. His family is with him bat all will re turn in the Fall. B. F. Miller, the Sardine creak nurseryman was in town Wednesday looking quito thin since his late illness. He was confined to his room for a fortnight with fever. J. C. Whipp and J! .T. Guerrin will go to Crescent City next week to com mence work on the new Court House for Del Norto county and will be gone most of the Summer. . The old County Court goes out to day. They claim that they have left a monument behind the Jackson county Court House and all the bills have also been settled. Ashloy Bancroft has conn to Jose phine county to canvass for Hubert H. Bancroft's History of the Pacific Coast. He will return soon to make a canvass of this county. The old board of County Commis sioners are in session this weak getting 'everything straightened out so as to turn the business over to the new of ficials on Monday next. A party was brought up from Grants Pass this week by Deputy Sheriff Stevenson who is now serving out a five day's sentence in the county jail for disorderly couduct. P. Cavanaugh, of Appleton, Wis consin, is here on a visit to Mrs. E. B. Caton, his niece. He expresses himself well pleased with tho country and thinks some of locating. A shipment of Iowa sugar-cured hams were received from the East by John Orth this week and aro offerod for pale at 16 cents per pound. Those who have tried them say they are fine. E. C. Brooks has been appointed sole agent for the Rockwell Watch Co. for Southern Oregon and now offers them for Bale at reduced prices. This is acknowledged to be the best watch made. During his official term cf four years as County Commissioner Robt. A. Cook attended every term of the Court held during that time and his record is one that he need not be ashamed of ex cept that he is a Democrat. A fire started n the rear of John Wolter's bakery at Ashland last Wed nesday but the flames were extin guished before any serious damage was done and the loss is nominal. The cause of the fire is unknown. A fine livery stable has been fitted up and furnished by Geo. W. Stephen son at Ashland. Besides having tho best kind of stock and new vehicles George also knows bow to run a livery business and ought to do well. Young Jarrette, .who was arrested at Redding for numerous robberies commuted near mas place within a -showtime past,"as!l5ad guttty tbTfie charge and will serve the Stat? of Cal ifornia in the penitentiary for a time. The Jacksonville amateurs who went to Medford last week to present the play of "Oar Folks were greeted with a large audience and all who at tended seemed well pleased with the performance. The recoipts amounted to about 60. Among tho latest accessions of tho "independent prews to the side of Democracy anything to beat Blaine are the Jacksonville "Times," the San Francisco "Examiner" and Brick Pomeroy's "Democrat." Tho list keeps constantly increasing. The body of A. J. Builar was ex humed at the old Thompson place on Bear creek this week by R. S. Dunlap and the remains removed to Ashland for intorrment in the cemetery at that place, to be buried in tho family lot of G. S. Butler, his son. The Democratic national convention for the selection of Presidential candi dates for that party meets in Chicago next Tuesday. Things may not bo so encouraging after the nominations as the average Democrat now tries to make himself believe. W. C. Hale, who has just been re elected County Clerk of Klamath county, accompanied br his family were in town several days this week visit ing friends and relatives. They re turned to Linkville last Wednesday ac companied by Miss Mary Langell. The Fourth of July excursion train to Portland pased Medford on time Wednesday evening and had gathered about two hundred excursionists by that time. They will be picked up all along the route and it will likely make an immense train when it reaches Portland. Fred Ottcn of Foots creek spent tho Fourth with us and will return home to-day accompanied by his little daugh ter, Amelia, who has been a pupil at St. Mary's Academy for several years past. The little girl will only remain there during vocation and return when school begins again. S. P. McConnell, formerly of Ap plegate, wus overtaken beyond Ash land last Weddesday by Constable Birdsey and one of his horses was brought back on an attachment for debt. We" learn that he proposes fighting the case and the trial will probably take place to day. Last week there were 10.000 gallons of whiskey at the Jacksonville distill ery and the peopla up there don't know what is to become of it. Why bless your souls, almost any one of tho thirteen saloons down here would clean out that little lot at two ship ments. "Del Norte Record." Thomas Clemmens, foreman for the English company at- Galice creek, re turned the other day to take in the celebration of the Fourth at this place. Very little work was done at these mines last Winter but Mr. Clemmens will return again in ,a few days to take charge of a nine of his own. beltbe.wieest plan to nar i-in tr thn firSlkrflBnlp.ix a fire firelwflHnless ... Q .- , VT i J- should occurrl AtjHOdd fellows fire most people thojtgllttbe ringing of tho bell was to call tht members of the company toeether tfri meeting or drill, and a delay waV.tkereby caused. Some other plan eoakfbe devised to call the members for feting purposes and then when tho fwjfsell rings every one would know wkal.it means. The case of Abraham, Wheeler & Co. against the WeatsVn Union Tele graph Company haeeiet for hear ing on Friday next M the U. S. Cir cuit Court. Oa tha of October last an agent in the Hoy of Abra- ham, Wheoltr k Co.1 a message to m Glendale, to sell any the firm at Rouh instructing them 'i wheat. Br reason. an error in tne transmission of the telegram, the firm claim they sold a large quantity of wheat, and were damaged to the extent of 1854, for whickamount they ask judgment. igib. Among the excursionists from Jack sonville to Portla53cn the reduced rates allowed f rorarth"o 2d,to- the 7th of July wa have heard of the fol'owing Mrs. J. G. BirdsetjjMiss Dora Bird sey, James McDofb and family Fred Furry, Raphael Morat, Mrs. Newman Fisher, Miss Ida Fisher, Miss Mollie Britt, JohnyHanleyand wife, Carloss Goddard and wifeJ. H. Oat man and wife, Mri ,M.,Hanley, Mrs. U. Mingus, Wm. Hanlsy, Geo. W. Holt, Mrs. W. J - AVebster, Mrs. LaVenburg, Miss Donna Furry, Mrs. Chas. Lowe, John Love, M. Hanley, Jr. '- ' Uablmnl ComtljwitUn Is a prolific source 'of misery and many ills, giving rise to Headacbo, Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest lessness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois oning of Blood, etc. The bitter, nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who arc afflicted in that way, know the impor tance of thn remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature, and truly beneficial in its action. The trial bottles of Syrup of Figs given away, free of charge by our enterprising druggists Merritt fc Robinson of Jack sonville prove that it is all that can be desired. Large bottles at fifty cents or one dollar. Religious, Rev. F. X. Blanchet will bold services at St. Francis' church Eagle Point, on Sunday, at the usual rooming hour.... Rev. M. A Will iams preaches at the Presbyterian chorch in this place Sunday at 11 o'clock A. m., and at Medford in the afternoon.... Rev. J. A. Slover will hold services at AnliocR school house Sunday morning at tho usual hour.... Rev. R. C. Oglesby will hold services at Phoenix Sunday morning and in this plaee in. the evening ejthe same day elf at Grant's Pass Sunday morning and even ing. . . .Elder M. Peterson pleaches at the Mound school house Sunday, both morning and evening. A Card. The undersigned, Trus tees of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10, I. 0. O. F. wish to publicly thank tho Phoenix Fire Insurance Co. of Hart ford, Conn., through their adjuster, Mr. Albert F. Gartner, for the prompt and satisfactory settlement of losses in curred by the fire in our lodgo room on the 21st ult. and can cheerfully rec ommend the company as one that can be relied upon. "Hknry Klippzl, & Kubli, Traxk KniusE Trnstees of Jacksonville Lodge No. 10 1. O. O. F. Thikves with the Circus. Mon tana exchanges complain of the num ber of thieves following in the wake of Cole's circus almost attached to it and several letters were received yesterday by the "Oregonian," asking it to warn persons against offering ia payment for tickets any more than the exact change. When the rush comes after the doors open, a number of self appointed assistants string out with tickets and do not return change, when any is to bo returned to the pur chasers. All the Rnse. To captivate the popular taste and surpass all previous efforts to please the palate, requires no small amount of knowledge and no little skill, and when weromember that the very agree able livuid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs is as bnnuGcial to the bvstom,jnsit is acceptabln to tho stoni'acli, we readily understand why it is the univrrial fa vorite as a euro for Ifatiicual Consti pation and otlior ills birixing from a weakness, or inactive condition of the Bowels, Kidneys, Liver and Stomach. Sample bottles free and largo bottles for sale by Merritt A Robinson, Jack sonville. CATARRH CURED1 health nnd sweet breath secured by Shilohs Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents Nasal Injector free. At Brooks'. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys. pepsia and Lirer Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer h guaranteed to cure you. E. C. Brooks, agent. SHILOHS COUGH and jConsump tion cure is sold by us o'nVguarantee It cures consumption. Call at Brooks for it. CROUP WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shilohs cure. E. C. .Brooks keeps it. SHILOH'S VITALIZER, is what jou need for Constipation, Los3 of Appetite Dizziness and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle. Brooks can furnish it. Albert F. Gartner adjuster for the Phoenix Ins. Co., wa3 l townlblS week adjusting the less a the fire in the Odd Fellow's halL Wouldn't it IB A Growing Industry. It Is scarce two years since marble cut ting was established In Jacksonville and it is evident that it is a permanent indus try, giving employment to a large num ber of steady mechanics. A visit to our beautiful cemetery, with its shimmering groves of laurel and manzanita, will indi cate the large amount of work that is bo ins done, and the liberal sums that have been expended by the loving friends of the dead in beautifying a hallowed and sacred spot. Under the careful hands of the sexton, 3fr. Dunlap, the shrubbery Is trimmed and the grounds protected, and the rivalry of nature and art will soon mako it one of the most lovely places in this locality. Many of the niost exquisite monuments have been erected by Whipp & Dunlap, soma of which, chiseled from Italian marb'e and lettered with artistic skill, would be ornaments to any "silent city" in the world. That just erected by J. C. Whipp over the yet fresh grave of the lamented wife and fiabe of Prof. Merritt is eloquent silence , speaking through its symmetry and the delicate lines of its ex quisitc drapery of the purity and perfectly rounded character of her whom we all knew so well, and a visit to it makes one wonder how the cold marble can be so en dowed with an idexplicable expression. In the yard of Mr. Whipp, just north of town, can be scon an elegant monument, just finished, and soon to mark the rest Sam's valley: also anottier, chistled from Vermont marble with artistic taste, bear ing the names oi three or the children of Mr. and 3Irs. Thomas Curry, and to be erected in the same locality. Some of this work is imported, without lettering, but the largest part ot Mr. Whrpp's work is done here by skilled mechanics and equally as well done as it could be elsewhere- Wc hope to see this branch of business prosper, as it employs quite a number of good citizens whose earnings add to the wealth of the community and whose labor is adorning the quiet resting place ol loved ones and keeping their memories from fading away by associating them with the beautiful. A visit to Mr. Whipp's establishment will well repay the trouble and will give a better idea of the amount and superior work he is doing than anything we can write. .We will only adu the remark that Air. W. is de serving of much credit for his enterprise in building up a home industry that will fully satisfy and please its patrons, while saving them money and keeping wealth at home that has heretofore been sent abroad. Bonds Filed. The new county officials who take charge of affairs on Monday noxt have filed their bonds as follows: N. Fisher, Treasurer, bond 20,000. with K. Kubli, H. v. Helms, Joe. Solomon, David Linn, G. W. Stephen son, John Orth, P. McMahon, L. C. Coleman, E. Jacobs and W. J. Ply male as sureties. Wm. H. Parker, County Clerk, bond 10,000, with K. Kubli, A. G. Colvin, H. R. Brown. Chas. Nickell, Peter Simon and T. J. Clopton as sureties. A.. S. Jacobs, Sheriff, bond 10,000 with James Hamlin, Joseph Robinson John O'Brien, Danl. Chapman, Chas. Nickell, Wm. Egan and J. 0. C. Wimer as sureties. John Ashpole, Assessor, bond 5,000, with A. H. Maegly, Chas. Nickell, A. G. Colvin and L."C. Cole man as sureties, The FainflSAunroYal. Of the now famous Syrup of Figs as the most 'efficacious and agreeable preparation ever offered to the world as a euro for Habitual Constipation, Billiousness, Indigestion and kindred ills, has been won by the wise plan pursued by the California Fig Syrup Company. Knowing that any remedy truly beneficial in its effects on the system, and at the same time pleasant to the taste, will meet with a rapid sale, the Company, through its agents Merritt & Robinson gives away a sample bottle free of charge. Try it and judge for yourself. Large bottle fifty cents or one dollar. Circular No. 6. Portland, Or., May 19, 1884. To encourage fruit growing in South ern Oregon, this company will ship fruit boxes, knocked down, in shocks, from Portland to all stations south of Harrisburg, inclusive, at twenty cents per 100 lbs., in any quantity. Green fruit in car loads of 20,000 lbs. will be shipped to Portland at thirty cents per 100 lbs., from Ashland and sta tions north to, and including Greati's station. E. P. Rogers, Acting General Freight Agent. Q.& C. R. R. THAT HACKING CGTJGH can bo so quickly cured by Sbiloh's Cure. We guarantoe it. For sale at E. C. Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Sbiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Brooks keeps it. For lame back side or chest use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Brook keeps it. i Clonlnz Out nt Cost. Our entire stock of general merch andise, in whole or in part, is now for sale at cost with a view of a change in business. All indebted to us are notified to call and settle without de lay. Re ames Bros. Jacksonville, Jan. 5, 1881. BORN. ScnOESFELD. In San Franci co, June 29 18S4, to the wito of L. Schoenfcld a son. Wolf -On Applegatc, June 20, 1834,10 tbe wife of August W olf, a son. Scott In Deer creek valley, Josephine county, June 1G, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Scott, n daughter. Parker At Crownsborough, Juno 22, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker, a son. Smith In Eden precinct, June 27, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith, a son. MEOEnLE On Evans Creek, June 12, 1834, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Megerle, a son. Hci.i In Tabic Rock precinct, June 27, 1884, io .r. and Mrs. John Hull, a son. MARRIED. NKATiiAMEn IIatmond In H'oodville, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Uev. M. A. Williams, Joshua Neat- hamer and Miss Emma M. Haymond. Wortz- Deckku At the residence of Mrs. Nancy Decker, at Plevna, June 8, 1884, by R. A. Emmitt, J. P., S. M. Wortz a. d Miss M. E. Decker. ikHM. . J. NUN AN 353OiXi3r- JCk. Staple and Eancy Dry Goods, MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHIN" BOOTS A-ISTD SECOJES GROCIRIES, PROVIBION8, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS- WARE, ETC. California street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SHILOH'S CATARRH REME DY a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria und Cahker Mouth. Al Brooks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Oourt of Jackson county State Jot Oregon. In the estuto of the matter of John McDanicl deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the administrator" ot the estate of John McDaniel, deceased, has filed in the connty court of Jackson county. Oregon, his final account as such administrator, and by order of said court, Tuesday, the am uay oi August, iocs-4, ai mo nour oi iw o'clock x. m. is set for hearing. All per sons interested arc hereby notified to ap pear and file his or her objections to said account on or before said day. Publichcd by non. S. J. Day, judgoof said court. A. II. M AEG LY. Administrator. ogkfordWatches Are unequalled in EXACTING SEll VICE. Vied br tha Chief Mechanician of tho AV5ryzgSni. 8- (Joaat Survey 2feSS5CV5H-bT the Admiral -"ft coxnmamllnfirlntho U. s.riaval Oterv atorr, for Astro nomical worn : ana nv LocomotlTfl Kntrineers, con ductors and ltall way men. They are recocnlxed as IBEt .fur all uen In which doge time and durability are re quUites. Sold In principal cities and towns by the COM-i-AMV'S exclusive Acents Ortdlag javilin,) who civo a 1'ull Warranty E. C. BROOKS, Jacksonville, Sole agent for Southern Oregon. Farmer's Store, Medford, OnEaos, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. The undersigned takes pleasure in an nouncing that he has opened hisjjlace of husincssln the KtfflKown-eP-Medt, Or egon, andis now prepared to furnish, in quantiticsto suit, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND OILS MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Etc. My stock Is fresh and first-class, and I propose to keep a full assortment of every thing in my line and sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER All I ask Is a trial. "Highest price paid for Produce. Nervous Debility. A SURE CURE GUARANTEED. DR, E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain treatment, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoca, Impotcucy, Involuntary emissions, premature old age, caused by ovcr-cxcrtion, Belt-abuse or over-lndulg. ence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment ono dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol lars; sent by mail prepaid ou receipt oi price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. W ith each order received by ua for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars, we will send the purchaser our writ ten guarrntec to return the money if the treatment docs not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by Woodvhd, Clauke & Co., "Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders or mail at regular prices. Administrator's Notice. In the matter of the estato J arm Holt) de ceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the un dersigned has been appointed by the County Court of Jackson county. Ore gon, sitting in Probate, Administrator of the estate of Jane Holt, deceased. All persons indebted to said estato aro requested to settle the same immediately, and those having claims against the es tate will present them with the proper vouchers to the undersigned, residing at Jacksonville, Jackson county, Oregon, within six months from the first publica tion of this notice. JEANDeROBOAM. Administrator of said estate. Dated June 14, 1S84. PROP, E. T. KTJGLER, Takes pleasure in announcing to the pub lic that he has determined to Tonob. HVI-ixsio for cash money, and not on credit nor trade. Musical terms are taught for cash only, all over the civilized world, and credit, as an exception, is given only on proper securities. Sotrtlo TOTja. Having changed my place of business to Ashltnd and requiring all the money.duc me in fitting up my new store I hereby give notice to all those indebted either by note or book account to come forward nt once snd make settlement. I need the money and must have it HENRY JUDGE. Ashland, Oregon, May 10, 1884. CV &H017t.i 4L3I wm W&tVnM K.KUBL1, Odd Fellow's BtHiding JncksortHIt, Ortgaa DEALER AND WORKER 1 TIN, 8DBET IRON, COPPER LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIR8T-0LABS8T00K0F ST0VB3 HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse and Oapa, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAILd, Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERT, WIRE, Shot, Brnshs, Chains. If ose ETC., ETCi I have secured the services of a first class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with tha nbove I nm re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class Btock of GROCERIES, DKT-OOODS, GUM B.'OTS, tODACCO HHAUY MADE CLOTIIISO, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, 4o, Everything sold at reasonable rated. K. KTJBU, Jacksonville, March 0, 1878. HDNTMS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. J0HS MILLE2, - Proprietor. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AORI. cultural implements, tools of all kinds and a general assortment of shall hardware. IIo also keeps tho largest Stock of, and all the latest improvements in GUNS AND PISTOLS, AMD A ITOL ASSORTMENT OJ1- Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Eto ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KINDS OF OIL. Give him a call and cxamino his stock before making your purchases. Crazy Patchwork! Having a large assortment of remnants and pieces of handsome brocaded silks, satins and velvets, we arc putting them up in assorted bundles and furnishing them for "Crazy Patchwork" Cushions, Mats, Tidies, c., &c. Package No 1 Is a handsome bundle of exquisite silks, satins and brocaded velvets (all different). Just the thing for the most superb pattern of fancy work. Sent postpaid for (55 cents in postal note or 1-cct.t stamps. Package No. 2 Containing three times as much as package No. 1. Sent postpaid fortl. These are all of tho very finest quality and cannot be equalled at any other silk works in the U. S. at three times our prices. They will please any lady. Ono order always brings a dozen more. La dies' Manuel Fancy Work, with 400 illustrations and lull instructions for arils' tic -work, handsomely hound, postpaid, 50 cts. Order now. Address, The Roch ester Silk Co., Rochester, N. Y.