Oregon sentinel., October 04, 1884, Image 2

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OBESOH SEHTIHEl.
JACICSO.WILLKl
Saturday, October 4, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For President,
Tamos Or. Slaixie,
of Maine.
For Vice President,
To2ua. -A-. Xiogan,
of Illinois.
Nominees for Presidential Elector,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polk,
J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
A German paper my a: "It is the
DemocratB who are now waving the
bloody Schurz. It is badlj faded,
howeyer, and verj rotten."
"Let the Irish gol" shouted dele
gate Bragg in the Chicago Convention
in his speech supporting' Cleveland's
candidacy, and the Irish are going.
Ths New York Star, the Tammany
organ, in sounding the a' arm, says
"Only a couple of weeks ago it was
claimed that the Republicans had no
monsy, that the clerks were not pay
ing assessments, and that Blaine's
friends were in desperate straits for
soap. Now we arc told that ihey ex
pended 8205,000 in Maine alone. We
again warn the Democratic managers
that more work, and perhaps, less
brag, will be required to carry Ohio."
From all parts of the country comes
the most cheering news of the enthu
siasm with which the Republican party
ii approaching the close of the pres
ent campaign and there is no doubt
but that Blaine and Logan will be
elected by largely increased majorities.
The Republican party has been tried
through a long series of years, and the
people of the United States feel safe
with the government in the hands of a
party which can bring a record of the
past as a guarantee for the future.
The Republican party stands before
the people as a party that maintains
and protects the interests of every sec
tion of our great Union and guarantee
to overy citizen the enjoyment of peace
and prosperity, while the affairs of the
government are entrusted to its hands.
The true inwardness of some of Mr.
Cleveland's vetoes 'is beginning -to-come
out, says the.S. F. "Chronicle."'
The secret of nis opposition to the five
cent fare bill on the elevated railroads
is said to have been the promise of
Tilden's support to the presidency if
he would "stand in" with the monopo
lists. In this way it is claimed Payne
of Ohio was killed off and the New
York man was assured of the solid
support of his own state at Chicago.
The vetoe was made to appear as
though founded on high legal ground,
but in reality it was simply a corrupt
bargain with the gang of monopolists
who have been making the people of
New York pay double price for trans
perlatioa for more than five years.
Reform in these days covers a multi
tude of sins.
Hon. M. C. George, Oregon's repre
sentative in Congress, addressed the
people at Holts Hall in Jacksonville
on Wednesday the first of October.
His speech set forth the main points
at issue between the Republican and
Democratic parties and demonstrated
the fact that the Democratic party had
always favored granting land to rail
road companies, fostering monopolies,
which are fast swullowing up tho pub
lic domain, while it wanted to abolish
the protective tariff and compel Ameri
can manufactures and laborers to com
pste,with the markets and manufac
tures of the old World. He spoke for
-. nearly twonbnrifand concluded by
pointing to'the clear indications of the
success of the Republican party in the
present campaign, Thera was a large
and enthusiastio audience (.resent,
xaany ladics among tho number.
Tho Democrats affect to be much
amused, says the Ohio State "Journal,"
because wo ure uneasy about the re
sult of the November elections. Of
course we are uneasy. That there is
the remotest danger of the government
falling into the hands of tho Demo
ciatic party is enough to make every
true patriot uneasy. We.felt the same
uneasiness on the eve of every great
battle during the war. In the dark
days of 1862 when the fate of the
Union seemed trembled in the balance
and the foes of the nation in the front
and rear were jubilant over their bright
prospects wo were uneasy. In every
presidential contest tince, the same un
easiness has prevailed, but it does not
follow that we are wanting in courage
or determination. Uneasiness as the
result will encourage active efforts,
vigorous measures which will produce
the game results that they have done
for 'ho last twenty four years, in peace
and wer. Uneasy Republicans are al
waj Ungtroui to jubliant Democrats,
Reform?
So much is heard these times about
economy, retrenchment and ability in
the administration of public affairs
from Democratic papers and speakers
and their aiders and abettors that if
there were not abundant proof of the
utter insincerity and hollowness of
the sound and fury, the public would
be led to believe that al' the honesty
and administrative ability in the land
belonged to this same self-lauded
Democratic party. But all over this
broad country, wherever that party is
in power, its extravagance and bad
faith and worse judgment brand its
noisy pretensions as only a pretext to
gain power and fleece the people. You
need not go to New York or the
"Solid South," or California, but stop
right here in Jackson county; and
when you have fully shown up the in
excusable extravagance and pitiful
want of ability which permits the pay
ment of bills disa.lowed by a former
board whose knowledge of all the facts
in case was. compete and perfect, and
then as though to make the matter still
more objectionable and ridiculous, or
to show a liberality unwarranted by
law or custom a second allowance of
the same bill is consented to. If this
style of doing business is a sample of
the modern Democratic out cry fcr
honesty and efficiency the less the peo
ple have of it the better it will be for
them. But don't stop your investiga
tions here push them to the executive
oflico of the county you will find lots
of "efficiency" there.and whenyou hate
corraled that wicked sonambulist in
"fine stylo" and got back the hand
ufl, go over into Democratic Jose
phine and see how economy and re
form stand there. Inquire about the
indebtedness of the county and how ii
was incurred and whether they allow a
bill twice over there. Pursue your
investigations wherever there is a
Democratic wigwam and particularly
where the reform shouts are the most
lusty, and our word for it you will find
something rotten every time.
Beecher's influence upon his congre
gation is reported to be rapidly wan
ing, the last offense he has given them
being his pronounced support of Clere
land. The Friday night prayer meet
ings, which have always been a feature
at this church, have dwindled in at
tendance recently, and at last week's
meeting the absence of the leading
members of the church caused the pas
tor to declare that ho had no one to
call upon for prayer. This result is
to be wondered at. A congregation
which was strongly anti-slavery, which
has been prominent in every Republi
can movement for twenty years, finds
it difficult to suddenly reverse its posi
tion and join hands with tho party
that it has denounced for a quarter of
century. Beecher himself is a versa
tile man and can accomplish this spe
cies of moral gymnastics with ease,
but his flock cannot follow him, and
the verdict of the public will probably
be that there is moro honor in revolt
than in obedience. The action of this
congregation, as well as the vigorous
protest as the Young Men's Republi
can Club of Brooklyn, shows that
Cleveland is not the popular idol in
the City of Churches that his friends
would have us believe.
Since the "Times" has been for some
time past, posing in "fine stjle"-os a
model and efficient npoligist tor the
short comings of others would it not
be well for it to extend its apologies
and explain to the public how the
editor drew a warrant of$26 40 at
the April term 1884, allowed by the
old board upon an order of A. E.
Wright, for official services in brine
ing men, who had been held to answer
by Justice Browning, from Coyote
creek to Jacksonville; and hw, at the
August term, under" the newtoardfhB-
again drew S12.00 upon the same old
order and for the same service, the
$12.00 being included in the first war
rant If the above be not a correct
statement of this matter, the records
are at fault and should be at once cor
rected. If the records are correct Mr.
Nickell should refund the 512.00 with
out further notice. It is the duty of
the board to look into this matter and
see that no fraudulant drafts upon the
county treasury are permitted. It is
the duty of the District Attorney to
see that this matter is straightened up.
The St. Louis "Globe-Democrat,"
which loves Mrs. lock wood not wisely,
but too well, contains this: "Mrs.
Lockwood may congratulate herself
that, for a Presidential nominee, she
is 'scaping calumny to an extent that
is really remarkable. If we except
some trival remarks about the sinceri
ty of her pretensions as to back hair,
the only disparaging reports set afloat
concerning her is that she 'hugs a de
lusion', which the evil-minded may
construe to mean that she is flirting
with the Democratic candidate, though
she isn't, of course."
C. Freight Charges on
Fruit.
Last week the owner of r large vine
yard in Jackson county came to the
city to see what arrangements he could
make about disposing of his crop of
grapes When he had finished his
rounds he stated to a reporter of this
paper that he would got be able to
ship his product here at a profit, be
cause, boxes, drayage and freight ate
up all the margin. This question was
also investigated by a representative
of this paper, and on the basis that the
man told the truth, the conclusion was
arrived at that it costs a great deal
more to raise grapes in Jackson county
than it does iu California.
On the 22d of July last the Oregon
and California railroad issued a circu
lar fixing a special rate on green fruit
from all points on the east siJe divis
ion. The rate from Ashland, in car
load lots, is 30 cents per 100, and in
quantities less than a car load is 4U
centH per 100. This is dead weight.
.The tariff from San Francisco to Port
land by steamer, is 6 per ton, meas
urtment. To this there is to Ce added
25 cents per ton primage and 30 cents
wharfage. But 2000 pounds of grapes
measure two and one half tons; so the
rate is nearly SIC 37 per ten, or four
fifth; of a cent per pound, and no one
has ever heard any loud complaint at
excessive freight charges. The rate
from Jacksonville is 8 per ton, in
small shipments, or less than half as
muoh as from Sn Francisco, and
there is to be deductedjroni this rate
40 cents per ton, because the railroad
company delivers freight to any ware
house in the city free. In car load lots
the rate is ?G per ton, with 40 cents to
be deducted.
"But where can you dispose of a car
load of grapes in one da)?' asked a
dealer who is 'down on tho railroad.
It may be anwered '.hat steamers from
San Francisco for the past six weckf
have averaged from 25 to 30
tons of grapes (ineasurment), or eight
to twelve tens dead weight. And
there is always a rush for .the fruit
when it arrives. If one dealer's trucK
happens to get a load five minutes
earlier than the rest, a howl is set up
at the freight clerk for showing favor
itism. The Oregon, which anived
here at 1 o'clock yesterday morning,
brought 800 twenty-pound boxes of
grapes just eight tons dead weighti
and this is as little as any steamer hats
brought recently, as the grape season
is waning.
The price of grapes in the San Fran
cisco market now varies from three to
four and one-half cents per pound, ac
cording to quality, and they are re
tailed here at from six to eijrht cents.
With one day's less travel and no ex
posure to the elements, Jackson count
grapes should certainly ariivc here in
better condition than the California
product. The freight and drayago at
this end, even in small lots, not a third
of a cent. That the grapes of Rogue
river valley are not sold in this mar
ket must be ascribed to some other
cause than the excessive railroad
charges. "Oregonian."
It is common street talk around
town that one or more of the resurrect
ed bills, for expenses contracted during
the Kelly-Ruble ar, have been paid
with county scrip the second timp.
Whatever the facts may be we believe
it is the Distiict Attorney's duty to
investigate and report tho charges
falsfl or otherwise.
"Oh, Mother, if I could onlv vote;"
"I wish you could, dear Jane,
I'd buy you u pair ot bran new boot,
For i know you'd vote for Bla.ne."
DAViD UlVkl,
ASP PEALKR IS
COFFKff TSaXEBRSStQS.
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 order
The Bishop Scott Grammar
SCHOOL.
A Bonrdlns anil Day School for Roys,
The seventh year under the present
management will begin September 2d.
Boys successfully fitted for College or for
business. Five resident and three visiting
teachers. Discipline strict. For further
information and for catalogue containing
list 01 former pupils. Address
J. V. HILL, Head Master,
2m a23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or.
Settle Up!
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
undersigned by note or account
are requested to call and settle up forth
with. Parties knowing themselves in
debtcd to me will do well to heed this no
ticc, as I am determined to enforce pay
ment where it is refused or neglected.
II. PAPE. Sn.
Jacksonville, Aug. 2, 1684- 1
a
VS7
CASH
N AWAY
Brokers of BlackwdTa Genoto:
Sol Durham Smokies Tobacco will
recfire Premiums as follows on
terns and conditions here specified
Brit PREMIUM. ffiB,OOQ
2(3 " 2,000
3il " 31,000
22 other Prcmlnms as here thoTvn.
Tie 25 premiums will be awarded
December 22, 1SS4 1st Premium
poe to the rerson from whom we re.
coiw the largest number of our empty
towoMhaTsrW"-'"c. 15. 2:1 will
be wren for the next lanrert nnmbar
aailhm,in the order of the number
of emptj bass received from each,
to fto twenty-five encceejful coa
tesUnts. Each batr tnut bear orr
orisnil Bull Durham label. U. S.
Kerjaue stamp, and Caution Nitice.
Bun mut be done up FccurcXy in a
racbiTe, 'with name and address of
sender, and nnmbr of bws contain,
ed. lilalnly marked on tho cutMe.
andmnst be scnt.cbarsc9 rre"Vd. io
Illnckwell's Darbnpi Tob.-i.-co
CdiDunBAM.X.C. nrrryjrencnc
pHctase hai picture of BulL
&3 our next announcement.
3500
S150
6400
350
300
$275
S250
S225
200
$175
$150
$125
$100
$90
$SO
$70
SCO
$50
$40
$30
$20
$10
JorbIIail
"VonIs fall to
express ray gratt-
Seldv CAirrEB, Of JJashville, Tens., "for
tho benefits derived from
Ayer's Sarsapariila.
Having been afflicted all ray life with Scrof
ula, my system seemed saturated with it. It
came out in Blotches, Ulcers, and Mattery
Sores, all over my body." Jlr. Carter states
that he iras entirely cured by tho use of
AVer's Sarsapabilla, and since -discontinuing
Its use, eight months ago, lie has had
uo return of the scrofulous symptoms.
All baneful infections of the blood are
promptly removed by this unequalled altera
tive. PBEPAKED BY
Dp. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists; $1, six bottles for C3.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
"Orrrille.Ohio, Sept. 10, 18S2.
COLDS. "Having been subject to a bron
chial affection, Willi frequent
colds, for a number of years, I hereby cer--tlfy
that Ainc'i CnEiuiv rzcroitAi. gives
mo prompt relief, and is tho most effective
remedy I have ever tried.
Jajies A. Hamilton,
Editor of The Crescent."
"Mt.G Head, Ohio, JuneK, 1RS2.
COUGHS. " I ho td AVer's Ciicr.nr
PECTpnAL this spring for a sc
Tere cough and lung- trouble Trith good
effect, and I am pleased to recommend it
to any one similarly affected.
IlAEVET BACGIIMAX,
Proprietor Globe Hotel."
PltEPABED BY
Dr. J. C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Crazy Patchwork !
Having a largo assortment ot remnants
and pieces ofshsudsome brocaded silks,
satins and velvcWwc are putting tlicin up
in assorted bundles and iurnishing them
for "Crazyjjitfjhwork" Cushions. .Mats,
Tidies cscV&A? Package "No 1 Is a
handsome' bundle of exquisite silks, satins
and brocaded velvets (all different). Just
the thing for ths most superb pattern of
fancy work. Sent postpaid for 03 cents
in postal note or 1-cci.t stamps. Package
No. 2 Containing three times as much
as package No. 1. Sent postpaid for $1.
These are al bf the ery finest quality
and cannot be equalled at any other silt
vorks in the U. fc. at three times our
prices. They will please any lady. One
order alwaysjjrings a dozen more. La-
DICS' jltKJ!Ki;piSCy WORK, Wltil 4UU
il.ustratiBnattl Julliiiistruclions for artis
tic workBharSfsomelv bound, nostnaid. 50
cts. Onle"EpiiSw?WA.ddrcs', The Ilocu-
l-Sli.ll OIL.IV .U -UULLIt'SllT, ii . i .
newMbeeh shop
'TVIEDFORD, OR.,
Maflfeogipodgers.
!& Proprietor.
DEALERJINJIHARNESS, SAD-
' DBES.
BRIDL&fffHALTEUS, Etc. Etc.
s A Boot and ShocJJDepartruent is also
iSfffigittachcd.
Call arourTd, aMlenqiiire prices and I
will proroiseStftiilaction.
SSWIJJadiso.v Rodoers.
Jlcdforo'JpirJuly.SO, 1834.
ssz.mis.
m wm MEDMI !
Lots for sale at low prices and on easy
terms.
Apply to J. S. HOWARD, Agent, at
Med foul.
Also, in the Railroad addition to the
town of j ASHLAND.
Apply to 3L L. JlcCali, A cent, Ashland.
i-pmoENixr
Apply to iM. V. B. SOULE, Agent
Phoenix.
GOLD HLL.
Apply to 31. E. PUGUE, Agent, Gold
GRANT'S PASS.
Apply to S J M. WILCO X, Agent G raD t's
Pass. Or to GEO. 11. ANDREWS,
0& C. R. R. Co., Portland Or.
Jacks nville Crescent Cit
X&ail Route.
P. McMahon, Proprietoz
Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday
Wednesday and Friday mornings at 3 a
m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, where
close connection is made next morning
lor Crescent City.. tVb.cn the new wagon
road is finished about January loth
through tickets to San Francisco will be
sold for 18 by this route.
Express and order business done at to
duced rales.
P. McMAHON. Proprietor
CITY BARBER SHOP
California St.,
Jacksonville,
- Oregon.
The nnd-Y'gncd is fully prepared to do
all work i L lino in the best mannerand
at reasoiiauit prices.
UEUKUESOH FMPF
VOQb vXCr
m
QWE
rrvwUnt
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
MDLIJER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AND MECHANICS' TOOLS,
agon Material, Blacksmith Coal
MNUNG SUPPLIES
SPRING POINT SHOVELS, SLUICE FORKS, PICKS, GOLD
PANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE, -
RURBE IlilSE, K0ZZLES AND LAWS SPfiMIKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY,
We areprepared to give close.priccs amlhavo facilities for furnishing esti
males on most any class of goods. " '
McCATiTi'S B;jOCH: httt. v tvtT? OGKTXT
CRONEMILLER & BIRDSEY,
JACKSONIAL"LE,
IE3 Fogue Grold KEi3.1P
AGENTS FOR
LaBELLE WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS,
LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED
BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
McSIIERRVr GRAIN DRILLS AND BROAD-CAST SEEDERS
BUFORD PLOWS, ALL STYLES,
COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS,
RANDALL PULVERISING HARROWS,
CIDER MILLS, FANNING MILLS, CORN SHELLERS,
HAY C ITERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS,
CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc.
EXTRAS SERVED ON SHORT NOTICE-
We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call and see
our line of poods before purchasing elsewhere, a? we ieel sure wc
can
Sell As Low If Not Lower
Than any first-class goods can he sold for; and we guarantee all our
goous as ro'ircjciueu.
CRONEMILLKR AND BIRDSEY.
Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 1834.
Times Building, Jacksonville, Oregon.
OEGS GY C
"Hew to the Line, Let the Chips Fly where ihey Will!"
A Full Line of Merchandise
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
GOODS SOLD ONL FOR CASB
BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BASIS.
ESTWe buy at a discount and lose no
the advantages of this policy.
? it
jl J
IHD?;srei.!H.s3L- DCaa.
lJI,;."l'?U.l?: - .VCni'."J"JU. - '.."P'J!'.J"rTCTIH
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
WK'.-IA-.,J1TJWLI1U'
MEN'S AMD BOY'S CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS-
"WARE, ETC.
3P:roc2.;aaLC5e fca.'ug tti -fin qTi ,ng?
California street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
iOCKFOROWATGHES
Arc unequalled in EXJ.CTIXG SERVICE.
Used by tho Chief
Mechanician of the
Kim Luiuti niirvcji
bv tlin Admiral
rommamliticln tho
U.b.aval Ohnerv
atorr, for Astro
nomlcal work : and
by Lucomutlvo
Kng-ineer, Con
ductor and Kail
way men. They are
rnnii7iil2fit n
T3IH MNAaKir Hit USCS lit WHICH CIUSO
If lirPTtime and durability are re
M? Kp Bqulaltes. Sold In principal
Pll Bllvl I citti-A and towns by the COM
LlCa Uty I ia.NYS exclusive Aleuts
OcaUngJewelen.) who clve a TulMVarranty
J3. C ISKOOKS, Jacksonville,
Sole agent for Southern Oregon.
lfe
W2XCW-
The Chemical Oil Rectifier,
Warrant d For Tvro Years.
To prevent your Lamps from Exploding
and Chimneys from Breaking. Im
proves the Light and Saves Quar
ter the Oil.
Hie Agent Will Demonstrate It.
Warranted to destroy all odor from the oil,
Hold cj Stono,
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS,
No. 64 Beach St.. Boston, Mass.
2 for 50 cents. $2 per dozn.
1
STH
bad debts and propose to give our patrons
J. W. MEHRITT.
mr a w
yi m J
- TrTT;j IULJUIUili M H IUH....W.I1
''""
W. G. Kexney.
II. II. YToltehs.
THE GEM SALOON-
AT-
MEDFORD, - OREGON,
Kcnncy & Woltcrs.
o
flaving opened our si loon in the new
brick building of Bycrs & Co. at Medfonl
we are now prepared to furnish any kind
of a drink that can be called for, made
with liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in themarktt.
A Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found at this house and on
the tables you can find the leading picto
rial aud sporting papers of the day. Give
us a trial. Kenset & Woltehs.
Sottlo TTi.
Having changed my place of business to
Ashland and requiring all the money, due
me in fitting up my new store I hereby
give notice to all those indebted cither
by note or book account to come fonvard
at once and make settlement. I need the
money and must have it
HENRY JUDGE.
Ashland, Oregen, May 10, 1884.
J. VT. JJERIUTT.
Dll. J. W. ROBINSON.
CITY DRUB STORE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
'MERRITT & ROBINSON
PROPRIETORS,
Will keep on hand the largest and most
complete assortment of
PATENT MEDICINES Jt CHEMICALS,
PURE WINES &. LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To bo found in Southern Oregon. Al.o a
full stock of
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS
And a great variety of Perfumery, com
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
E2T Prescriptions carefully prepared by
Dn. J. "V. Robinson.
Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store.
m STORE!!
CJlRO BROS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
AT
II is motto is
Quidc Sales and Small Profits.
And he feels assured that all who faror
him with their patronage will be satis
fied with his prices and the quality of his
goods. He Keeps
dkt noons,
UUOCEniE'',
PROVISIONS.
CLoruiNO.
lUltMSIIINOOOODS,
HATS AND CAPS.
EOOTd AND SHOES,
nd everything usually found in a flrst
class Gencn.1 Merchandise btore.
He will jriviilm customers the benefit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will no, t be under
sold by anybody.
l. A.JUKKJV1A.NU, Alanagor.
Phoenix, Oregon, Feb.So, 18SJ4.
THE S. F.
x.
VARIETY STORK
DSHEU TIIK ITAMAGnjIENT OF
J. E. Little, Prop.
JACKSONVILLE,
WILL HE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGAHS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS.
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, &c.
Anil everything usually found ia a firi
class variety store.
My goods are the best and gurrantefd
lobe as represented. Piices low, as we il
not proprosc to be undersold.
E2f""Givc us a call
.1 R. Little.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. S. Johnson, Tro.
As tho demand for fruit trees is so
great in this alley I have started a Nur
sery in this place and will raise nothing
hut the finest varieties. This year I will
sell from the Woodburn Nursciy as usual
and also Ironi the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland (,'nl. The following
are some of the leading varieties I will
keep:
Fonolios.
Early York
E. and L. Crawford's
Wale's early
Amsden
Alexander
Briggs Ttcil May.
htump World.
salwav.
Susquchannah.
Mary's Choice.
Orange Cling
Lemon Clinj; and many more.
j enow ijergen. g
Prunes xxcl PX-vutaaa
Pettito Prune d'Agen
Italian Prune
Golden Prune
Grossc Prune
Peach Plum.
Yellow Egg.
Coe's Golden Drop.
Bradshaw.
it Cathrine Prune
Japan Plum.
Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunco,
ipple, French Goosbcrry, Oregon Cham
cagnc Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al and shade trce3.
NEW 8ADDLEE 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 of saddles, bridles,
harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the
best California leather used. Job work a
specialty and prices to suit the times.,
35Givc ii! a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 10,1881.
Settlement "Wanted.
The undersigned having been burned
out, and needing the money due him on
account, he asks all those indebted to
como forward at once anil make a settle,
ment. Don't be backwu as the money
must be forthcoming.
J. a. HOWARD.
-v'-