n-i'i
,j.
OBEOOI SEHTIHEL
jaciuonvillki
Saturday, October 11, 1884.
REPUBLICAN TECKET.
For President,
OTa.2X3.ooi Or. 231o.lx.o,
of Mnine.
Eor Vice President,
of Illinois.
Nominees for Presidential Elector?,
D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnomah,
WARREN TRUITT, of Polk,
J. C. LEASURE, of Umatilla.
People Iii Their Majesty-
The peop'.e of the United States are
about to engage in the solemn duty of
another Presidential election. We
call it a solemn duty, for it is one in
the largest sense. 3he political policj
and destiny of our own vast population,
andmore or less, 01 the welfare of the
peop'e of the whole world, are em
braced in that contest. It is to de
cide on our interests at home, and it
is to strengthen or weaken our influ
ence in behalf of the political ills of
all men.
We must have processions meetings,
fireworks, bonfires, and all the access
ories that go to show the interest of
each party in its principles and its
candidate. All this is right, for it is
patriotism. John Adams never
breathed a more fervent and patriotic
utterance than when he declared that
the Fourth of July should be celebrat
ed with the. greatest possible excite
mrnt of this kind forever. But let us
not forget that our ballots ore to be
not less potent upon the interests of
ths country than were the bullets of
the fathers in the early times.
A Presidential election is therefore
a time when the patriot should well
consider his duty. In" the hour of
trial the American people have never
f ailed in their fidelity to the true inter
ests of the country. Sometimes they
have given blight indication of their
purpose, but when the lime arrived
they never have failed to uphold the
honor and mnjesty of the land. There
is perfect freedom of speech and en
tire liberty of the press. Hence there
is no limit to the language or the
methods in which a campaign may be
conducted. In all this we dhow again
our fidelity to the principles upon
which our government is based.
But'on or before election day each
voter must decide what he is going to
do personally in this contest. Ho
must look at the history of the Repub
lican party for thirty ysar, he must
gaze upon the increased greatness of
the country in that period of time,
and he must decide if it is well to
thrust aside the men who are the rep
resentatives of the measures which
have produced all these benefits. The
facts are beforo the people. Intelli
gence and patriotism guide the public
mind and heart. At this time, as at
all others, the people are certain to
consider these matters with wisdom,
. and act for the best interests of the
country. Judging from the past, iudg
ing from occasion after occasion, there
can be no doubt that the majority of
the voters' will declare for the Repub
lican party.
A Singular Order.
Leland, Or., March 31, 1884. I
H. Klippel, Esq , County Clerk. J
Please lc tho bearer, Chas. Nickell,
have all the county scrip that is in
your office for me and obliga
L. N. Browning Franklin Genia
E. G. Browning D. T. Wallace
W. Henry Pollock
J. 1). Post
A. E. Wright
A. J. Hall
W N Pollock
B. A. Pollock
II. C. Mcintosh
T. E. Wallace
J. T. Eurrerf"
Joseph C. Dysert.
"The above is the emended order
underWhich Mr.'Xickell made tho Ug
draw hi-Jno Browning case. It will
be observed that the order is in the
singular number and directed to Henry
Klippel, County Clerk. If this order
could bi lawfully honored by Mr.
Parker under whom he drew these
warrants it could be honored by any
subsequent Clerk -and thus be made
perpetual for the drawins of any scrip
these gentlemen might hate in the
office at any time to come. But the
ludicrous conundrum in the above
order is: Who is "mej"' There are
fourteen me's. Now where is the
dauntless spirit among them who will
starid out as the accredited objective
representative of tho me'sl Wo are in
darkness. Stand up Charles and ex
plain.
If Lord Browning had been examin
ing a lot of red-handed dynamiters and
titling as tho Czar's special body
guard he. could not have shown a nioie
supremo contempt for expenses than
ho did in tho piincely examination of
Keller's unpretentious work-hands.
More Civil Service!
BCniP AXD "EFFICIESCT IV THE TOILS.
THE PIED EDITION DISCOUNTED.
SOMETniNQ FOIt TAXTAYEKS TO READ.
The Sentixel charged in its last two
issues that a fruud had been commit
ted upon the Treasury of this county
by Mr. Nickell in the double druwing
of a warrant upon the older of A. E.
v right for the same service. It now
turns out that the charge was truesnd
that Mr. Nickell plead guilty by wr
rendering the extra warrant, whicb,
by order of the Board, was attached to
the stub and cancelled and a record of
the fact spread upon the commission
er's journal. Upon further investiga
tion it transpires that Mr. Nickell is
not alone in this double drawing busi
ness. The record shows that Sherill
Jacobs drew mileage for serving pai en
as Sheriff antl mileage at the sump
timo as a witness. If this were Mr.
Jacob's first term h might be excused
on the score of not knowing better;
but it ia his Eecond, and he ought to
have known and did know that con
structive mileage is expressly forbid
den by statute in any case. Other
Parties in this celebrated Browning
case drew double pay, a detailed state
ment of all which will appear next
week. The record 'showing the return
and cancellation of the warrant sur
rendered by Mr. Nickell is a lme and
iirpotent affair and in no sense what
it t-hould be. It does not state by
whom the warrant was drawn nor by
whom returned, nor who was notified
to return it or how it came to bo re
turnrd; and the only exp'anation con
cerning it is there was an error com
mitted in drawing it. n making up
this record there seems to have been a
studied effort to cover up everything
except the mere fact that the spuiious
warrant had been returned and can
celled. It is in fact a negative white
washing of a deliberate attempt to
swindle the county. Mr. Ni-.-kell had
two or.lers from Mr. Wright, one
dated March 28th and the other March
"31st, same year, only three days a) art.
Will any one pretend to say Mr. Nick
ell is so defective in memory or absorb
ed in business that he would forget
what he had drawn under one order
and go immediately and dmw the same
thing under another? If Mr. Wright
who, it is said, gave this second order
for the same service is a cunning
scoundrel, which we do not believe, it
would not excuse or justify Mr. Nick
ell in aping him and thus making him
self a party to the hcurvy and scoun
drally transaction. We call upon the
District Attorney, whose duty it is
to protect tax payers, to investigate
the charges herein made and to force
a strict compliance with the law what
ever he may find it to be. If the pret
ent Board had a legal right to reverse
the action of its predecessor 111 the
case noted, let us know where its
jurisdiction ends; and whether or not
it may not go back indefinitely and
reverse the act of any preceding Board,
without regard to time. As thU
question has been raised by an import
ant act of the Board, let us know
what its powers and duties are and
where thev begin and end.
A Goool Family of "Draw
ers." In the first investigation of the
charges preferred against Kelly's men
Mr. Browning drew as Justice's fees
$21.35. This was for 2J days service;
his son, L. N. Browning, boarded the
crowd and charged S1G.50. The District-Attorney
appeared upon tho scene
during the investigation, and dismissed
tho case as wholly without authority
of law. In the second investigation
after the second arrest for substantial
ly the same charge Mr. Browning
charged as Justice fees $13.25. His
son, L. N. Browning, charged as clerk
for writing down G8 folios of prelimi
nary evidence $17.00. And in iiddi
tion to tliis unheard-of-service he run a
boarding house and charged for board
ing defendents and constable $10.00.
Tlio Browning "draw" foots up the
neat little sum of $78 00. At this
august and princely tiibunal there
were first and last one convta'Me and
six deputy constables, and they togeth
er drew $85.45. Lest some one should
think, with all this grand flourish of
stupendous ignorance and expense
there was something unusually dark
and criminal in the charge, we have-to
stato that the accused were held to
answer and were brought to this place
and immediately discharged by Judge
Webter upon a writ of habeas corpus
and this ended a farce,- thp like of
which is without a parallel in this
country. The cost bill tor this crimi
nal stupidity was disallowed by the
old board "xcept for bringing defen
dants to Jacktonvillr; but the new
board took up the matter when it
came into existence and allowed tl e
whole of it including in a number of
in timces in which there was double
service and double pay. Aside from
the question of law involved in the
action of the new board in this allow
ance it has shown n liberality worthy
of a better lmusp. The bottom facts
in. thii Browning business have not
! vetVbeen told, and circumstances alone
I wilrUleteriMine their publication.
Reply To Ingersoll.
Through the kindness of Rev. Father
Blanchet we were favored with a copy
of the "Monitor" which contained the
reply of Father Gleeson to Ingersoll
and also considerations of the rational
ism of Ingersoll by Rev. Henry A.
Bfani. These twj documents contain
the most powerful arguments against
the ideas advanced bf Ingmoll that
have ever appeared in piiut and will
doubtless set the great apostle af Infi
delity and Ateism to thinking, and
doubtless the protestant world who
have been listening to Ingersoll in the
belief that they were enj lying religious
liberty will consult their Bibles and
lind that they are enjoined not to
iisten to the counsels of the ungodly or
to sit in the scat of the scornful, or
walk in the way of sinners. Tho fol
lowing passage from Rev. Bram is
enough to establish the christian relig
ion: "Any man who can gaze at the
beauty of the universe, its order and
design, its variety of stream, moun
tain and forest, the ariegated charms
of its .flower bedecked plains, its round
of changing seasons, the planetary sys
tem of which it forms a part, the mill
ion orbs that float in glorious splendor
in the blue canopy above us; who can
listen to the sighing of the breeze, the
roar of the whirlwind, tho pealing of
the thunder, tho sinking of the bird?,
and study the multiform species of
life, vegetable and animal, the strange
instincts of brutes and tho wonderful
laws of reproduction, and not admit a
supreme, intelligent and omnipotent
caU'C of all is fit only for a lunatic
asylum. Every science points to this
intelligent cause as its last and sole
exp'anation; geology, botany, chemis
try, astronomy all tell of a mystery,
a tin s'.ery insoluble by the investigat
ing mind of man; a mystery pointing
to a cause like unto man as its author,
and infinitely superior to man in
knowledge and powur; a nrystery
soluble only by the admission of a
Supremo Architect who built the
mounta:ns and hurk-d the mighty
bouldrrs hither and thither as he
listed; who planted the first seed,
created the first egg or bird, gaelaws
to tlia stars and bade the winds and
waves come nivl go at the dictate of his
Almighty will. 'Our very feelings
speak of God. The voice of the human
race speaking through the fetish wor
shippers of Central Africa, as well us
through the learned men of the
Athenian Arropolis and of tho Roman
Capitol, cries out that there is a God,
omnipotent and supremely intelligent."
The Outlook.
In conversation with a number of
gentlemen who have just made a tenr
of the Willamette valley with a view to
business wo were informed that busi
ness prospects wero no better there
tlian here. A serious shrinkage in
values and, as a result, a corresponding
decline in business, with- few invest
ments,, and money clos?, and only to
be obtained on the best security was
noted on every hand. For reasons
which need not be given here, there is
always a tightness a stringency at
each recurring presidential election
Money is drawn in, the manufacturing
interest lags, the various avenues of
trade and commerce are more or les
influenced and affected and all the
multiplied industries of the country
are touched and tempered by existing
canditious and altogether a general
depression in business is felt and ob
served thoughout the entire country.
When the products of a country are
low and dull in the market, capital
locked up and slo- to invest, manu
facturing and commercial interests, in
a great measure, paralized and labcr
out of employment, what could be ex
pected but close times? A solution of
our local trouble may be found, in
part, in the decline of Northern Pacific
and tho 1 paction which invariably fol
lows the flush tinirs attending such
enterprises. This difficulty is immeas
urably increased by the fact thit our
European market for grain has been
cut off by the large home crop and
fhifmrnts from Austria, and weliare
therefore little to rely upon but home
consumption; and the consequence is
Oregon wheat goes begging at a pi ice
for which it cannot be raised. So far
as Jackson county is concerned, if all
reports be true, we are full as well off
as other sections of the Stato and hae
no right to complain. Our graneries
are full, we have cattle on a thousand
hills, people are healthy and let us eat,
drink and be merry for there is a better
time coming, besides this ia one of the
mot delightful countries in the world
to live in and life is living.
Whatever other conclusion may be
reached concerning the developments at
the court house, it must be patent to all
that matters are bping conducted there
with a loose hand; and that if more
care and caution are not exercised in
the future there will be serious trouble.
Late revelations have aroused a well
grounded suspicion that all is not as it
should be, and those charged with the
conduce of public affairs would do well
t) bo warned in time and redouble
their vigilance to tho end that public
confidence may again be restored.
Mil-AM HXDflUH
k- -AT-
E. ,C. BROOKS'
New Drug Store3
Jacksonville, Or.
Oloolta.
A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with and
without'alarm.
Gcnts'ladies' and boys' gold and silvei
hunling-iase, open-face and skylight
watches, from ?o to $150.
' 33raoolots.
A fine lot of ladicV gold band and bangle
bracelets.
TPingor ninco.
Diamond and ruby rings, cameo stone
cameos set with diamonds, cameos set
with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquoise
and pearls, and onyx rings with hidden
mottocs,olid gold band and bangle rings,
plain aMsoiitl California rngs.
3"oTWolry.
in every shape.
iU or jewelry, irom thoU-ceni
me S'juu oira sets 01 uiamonus.
d ladies' cold chains, lockets
and chairas.
r
2?l33tEl O.X3.C3. BllttOHB.
Gents' old scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs
and collar-buttons.
Silvcy W .ro.
Silver and silver-plated knives, forks,
spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons
and tongs in cases.
IVIia oollanoous.
Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and
steel spectacles; and a full slock of every
thing in the jewelry line.
A full assortment of perfumery, toilet
soaps, etc.
A lot of steel engravings and pictures for
children.
In short, a complete and first-class line ot
HOLIDAY GOODS.
All to be so'd at the
LOWEST PRICE!
tho accordeons, violins, banjos, and the
best lineof violin. guitar and banjostrings.
The best sperm oil for sewing machines.
J lull line of
Drugs and Medicines.
MPfcscriptions ircfully compounded
" 1S'-L E-c- BROOKS.
IT AT T CJ VEGETABLE
11 A'lllJ O SICILIAN
Hair Eenewer.
' Tho'Btst Is tho Cheapest.
- .
Safety Economy It Certainty of Good
ftt "iReulUt!!
These qualities are of prime importance In the
selection of i preparation for the hair. Do not
experiment irlth'.new remedies which may do
harm rather, than good; but profit by the ex
perience of. others. Buy and nse with perfect
confluence ajartlcle which everybody knows
to be odX'feiTX's IlAin Rexeweb, will not
l?5! SMJnrAttED DT
R; P.' HalT Co., Nashua, N.H.
l ' . -TSoWby all Druggists.
AHnooga jnuch 13 iall abmit tlie impor
tance of a Moot-pnrifvini; niKlic!nc, it ray 1 o
possible thitjtho subject has ncrcr seriously
claimed yOMattca tion. Think riJuoic'
Almost efery person lun some f onn of scrof
ulous polsoa'Utent in his veins. When this
dovelops in Seroflilous Sore. Ulcers, or
Eruptions, or In the form of Rhenmntlsm,
or Organic Diseases, the suffcrinc tLnt en
sues is JcrriKe.'; Hence tho gratltuile of thoso
who discovtr; as thousands yearly do, that
Ayer'4 Sarsaparilla
will thoroughly "eradicate this eril from the
system. ; i, .
As well eipeetjlifo without n!r - fc
without pure "blood.1 Cleanse th
AYEB'S SABSAT-lKILla.
. - w-r'arEsrAiirD ht
Dr.J.p;AyerCo.,Low0i.. .. .
Sold by alibrugslsts ; SI, six bottl s .'o' $3.
cvvi';.'.
NEWSABDLEft SHOP
filEDFORD, OR.,
msssssp
Madison? Rodgers.
sasi . .
rropneior.
DEALEHARNESS, SAD-
BRIDLESJIhSLTERS, Etc. Etc.
A BootjBnuJSnoef, Department is also
isiiacncu.
IIM M I
S-3h7 75PW"T
Call nrounrl-onrlfpnmiirp nriri nnrl T
will proinlsfTsilistaction.
Madison Rowers.
STedford, On, July 20, 1884.
f W BUFOID !
Lots for sale at low prices and on easy
terms.
Apply to J. S. HOWARD, Agent, at
Jledford.
Also, in tbc Railroad addition to the
town of f ASHLAND.
Apply to II. L. JlcCal1, Agent, Asbland.
, PHOENIX.
Apply to 31. V. B. SOULE, Agent
Pbocnlr. -1
GOLD HILL.
Apply to 31. E. PuGUB, Agent, Gold
Hill. (
GRANT'S PASS.
Apply to S. M. WILCOX, Agent Grant's
Pass. Or to i GEO. II. ANDREWS,
O.ftC. R. R. Co., Portland Or.
CITY BARBER SHOP
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon.
,J.
Tbc undersigned is fully prepared to do
all work in bis 'line in tbc best manner and
at reasonable ririccs.
1 mo.
ile rj'
iKORGKSOIT TTMPF.
pr Sale.
Five bnndrefi basbels of choice Winter
applecs for sail-. Applv to
1 jhks. a. JS.I&U.
JncksonvilleJOct. 4, 1884.
DiarnW
auK
MUCK BK
GenfHn
mrm
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL.
MILLER & CO.,
DEALERS IN
FARMERS' AMD MECHANICS' TOOLS.
Wagon Material, Blacksmith. Coal
MINING SUPPLIES
SrRING POINT SHOVELS. SLUICE FORKS, TICKS, GOLD
TANS AND SCALES.
Builders' Hardware, Tarred Paper, Etc.
A FULL LINE OF STOVES, AND GRANITE WARE,
RUBBE HOSK, XOZZLSS AM) LAWK SPRISKLERS.
PISTOLS, GUNS AND CARTRIDGES, TABLE AND
POCKE1 CUTLERY,
We areprfcpareil to give close prices and havo facilities for furnishing esti
trial cs da mtrst any class of goods.
MoOAIiIi'3 B'.jOCE: v P3TTT.A TVTTr1 OG-SNT
CRONE MILLER & BIRDSEY,
JACKSONIALLiE,
3& E Pogue C3rG!c3. ZEilX
'feraj
AGENTS FOR
LaBELLE WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS,
LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED
BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TOOTH HARROWS
McSHERRV 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. FAIRP.ANKS SCALES,
COOPER'S ENGINES AND SAW-MILLS,
CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS,
CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc.
EXTRAS .SERVED ON SHORT NOTflCE-
We would respectfully ask our patrons and friends to call and see
our line of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as we feel euro we
can
Sell As JLow If Not Lower
Than any first-class goods can be sold for; and we guarantee all our
goods as represented.
CRONEMILLER AND BIRDSEY.
JacksoaTillr, Oregon, Hay 0, 1SS1.
Times -BuildiBg, Jacksonville, Oregon.
SODR EHSTfTT 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.
We buy at 11 discount and lose no
the advantages of this policy.
JUIA
ZET2ecSB.aBr IHIwsa.
..LJly JU.J".UM1J..ITT
r.-.-i:.rA.i v
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
MEW'S AMD BOY'S CLGTISIKG,
BOOTSAND SHOES
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS-
VARE, ETC.
IP:i?a3Lia.c tas.e?i 1tti Bxo3i&nge
California street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
RockfqrdWatche
tre unequalled in E XA CTIXO SEIt VICE.
. Used br tlio Clilef
2wnMv?..(!?si - Mechanician or tho
SlSS?283S U. h. Const surver J
by tho Admiral
coramanuinjrin mo
U. S.Nuvnl Obcrv
atorr. To r Astro
nomical worn i mm
by Loeomutlvo
Uuctors and Kall-
'-Tdjr nnv min. TliiT arn
3Z' recozrn lzil si
In nrPTtlme mid durability are, re
Hp Kp Inuisltes. hold In principal
ni II Fill clll-nd towns by the COJl
LlE ULU I j'AMV'.s exclusive Accnts
0e4lfjawliri,) who civo a Full Warranty.
JG. C. BKO.KS,Jacksonvile,
Sole agent for Soutbern Oregon.
Jacksnville Crescent Citt
Z&ail Houte.
P. McMahon, Proprietor
Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday
Wednesday and Friday mornincs at 3 a
11. arriving at Waldo in Ibe evening, when
close connection is made next morning
lor Crescent Cily. When the new wagon
road is finished about January 15th
through tickets to San Francisco will be
sold for $18 by this route.
Express and order business done at re
duceu rates.
P.MoMAHON Proprietor
R2
.J-s&Li,
r3m
&7vZZx&&52
TOMI I
bad debts and propose to pive our patrons
J. W. MEUICITT.
iwri'iirf n.yjj.; .i miiMiii.Mwji-f ---.i
tjj srrr e Mr yvT!" raM t
W. G, Kesney.
II. II. Wolters.
THE GEM SALOON
-AT-
MEDFOBD, - OREGON,
Rcnncy & Wo Iters.
Having opened our ssloon in the new
brick building of Bycrs & Co. at Mcdford
we arc now prepared to furnish any kind
of a drink that can be called for, made
wilh liquors that are acknowledged to be
the best in tbc marktt.
A Fine Billiard Table
Will also be found at this house and on
thctablesyou can find the leading picto
rial aud sporting papers of (he day. Give
us a trial. Kenset & Wolters.
Sottlo XJr
Having changed my place of business to
AshUnd 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 forward
at once ind make settlement. I need the
money and must have it
HENRY JUDGE.
Ashland, Oregen, May 10, 1884.
J. W. MEIUUTT.
DK. J. w. nonrxBox.
Gin DM STORE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
MEIUUTT & ROBINSON
PROPRIETORS,
"Will keep on Land tbc largest and most
complete assortment of
PATEJST MEDICINES d; CHEMICALS.
PURE WINES & LIQUORS,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC.,
To bo found in Southern Oregon. Al.oa
full stock of
STATIONERY,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
FINE CIGARS AND
CONFECTIONERY,
TOILET SETS,
And a great variety of Perfumery, com
mon and Toilet Soaps, etc.
2TPrescriptions carefully prepared by
Dr. J. "W. RoniNsoK.
Dr. Robinson's ofllec !nj)rug Store.
HEW HI STORE!!
CAROJSORS
Has just opened a fine stock of
General Merchandise
AT
3Pl3i.oe:nJLs:-
His motto is
Quick Sales and Small Profits.
And he feels assured that all who favor
hi in with their pationags will be satis-
lied with his prices und ths quality of his
goods. He Keeps
DltT GOOC,
QUOCKRIES,
ruovisioxs,
CLormxo.
, TUltMSIlINO GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS.
1I0OTS AND SHOES,
nd everything usually found in a flrst
clasi Gcnen.1 Merchandise Store.
He will give his customers the bens fit
of the reduced freights caused by the ad
vent of the railroad, and will not be under
sold by anybody.
M. A. ItRENTANO, Manager.
Phoenix, Oregon, Fcb.2.", 1S84.
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
UXDEIl THE JIAKAQEMEST OF
J. R. Little, Prop.
JACKSONVILLE,
TT7ILL BE KEPT WKLL STOCKED
V I with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
T0BACC03, CIGARETTES
Gent's Furnishing- Goods,
Pishing Tacklo, 2ic.
And everything usually found in a. Sri.
ciass variety store.
My goods arc the best and gurranteed
tobe as represented. Prices low, as we do
not proprose to be undersold.
CSTGive us a call.
J. R. Little.
JACKSONVILLE NURSERY
A. . Johnson, Pro.
As the demand for fruit trees is so
great in this valley I hae started a Nur
sery in this place and will raise nothiar
but the finest varieties. This year 1 wi I
sell from thcWoodburn Nursciy as usual
and also lrom the celebrated Alameda
Nursery, Oakland Cnl. The following
are somo of the leading varieties I will
keep :
IPonolioa.
Early York Briggs Hcd Txf:
E. and L. Crawford's Mump World.
Wale's early &alwar.
Amsdcn Susquehannah.
Alexander Mary's Choice.
Orange Cling Yellow Bergen.
Lemon Clinc and many mora.
Prunes and 2Plaxria.au
Pettitc Prune d'Agcn Peach Plum.
Italian Prune Yellow Egg.
Golden Prune Coc's Golden Drop.
Grossc Prune Bradshaw.
fct Cathrino Prune Japan Plum.
Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunco,
pplc, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham
pagne Berries, and all kinds ot ornament
al and shade tree3.
SEW SADDLER SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenuey, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Langcll'3 building,
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with
promptness and dispatch. Will keep on
hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles,
harness, bus, spurs, etc. None but ths
best California leather used. Job work.,
specialty and prices to suit tho times..
irarGivc me a trial.
T. J: KENNBY.
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 onco ana make a settle
ment. Don't be backward as the money
mutt be forthcoming.
J. S. Howard..
r
& .
-v