Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, November 01, 1884, Image 2

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Oregon sentinel., November 01, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOfiEOOH 8E8IIHEL. Saturday, Kovejibhu 1, V -J REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, of Maine. For Vice President, JoTfrt -A-. Xiogan, of Illinois. KomineeR for Presidential Elector, D. P. THOMPSON, of Multnoiuab, WARREN TRUITT, of Polk, J. 0. LEASURE, of Umatilla. Cleveland's Picture. The New York "Sun" credit Mr. Alexander Sullivan, tlie eloquent Irisdi American leader, with presenting u better likeness of Cleveland than tny orator or writer who b.is tried bis (on gu at tbe task. In a recent tpeecli at Wheeling, West Virginia, Mr. Sulli van described the Democratic candi date for President of the United States as follow:,: "Dull, cold, sluggish, without expe rience. as be is without education, un able to speak with propriety or fire bis own language, or to write it with gramatical certainty; a man whoro na ture is harsh, whose hand is frigid, whose heart has gono up to the rich and powciful, and whose feet have spurned the claims of the toilers of his own State. A man whose message to the New York Legislature on the pi lotb' fees distinctly declares that wages in this country dhould be no higher than thev are in foreign countries. A man whose poliey.nould were it in his power to give it effect, transform your pretty, bright and cleanly homes into the foul hovels that are the homes of labor in Manchester and Bristol, and whose keenest polit ical senso has been directed toward cultivating the favor, for his own ad vantage, of corporations and monopo lies. Get his vetoes and read them for yourselves. Ge.t the couple of flat and pointless speeches he has made and read them, if you can, without de ribion. On the bole question which constitutes the issue of this campaign lto has not bad the ability or the eour nsro to speak on knows nothing about it or dare cay what he thinks, lest it fchould Jt,ura to his defeat. Austin E. Ford, of tho Irish World, says: "There is no doubt about Mc Sweeny having held the office of Poor Law Guardian in County Donegal. Patrick Forll and myself never re garded the McS weeny case as a legiti mate cause for interference on the part of the United States Government. The same position was held by Judge Michael Cooney, of Sin Francisco, Mc Sweeney's counsel. Patrick Ford and myself both believe that in everyone of the suspect cases Blaine acted with perfect conscientiousness. If we did not we would not be supporting him now. We belicc he did everything for them that he could couscieutiously lo, and that if he is elected his policy will be batisfactory to Irish-Americans." Sometime ago one of oar Democratic exchanges said that while the Repub lican Journal made a big ado over tbe Vermont and Maine elections "those papers had not a word to say about the election in Alabama." The returns from the state was slow to reach here, but the' cot around at last and here they are as giyen in the Montgomery (Ala.) Citizen of Sept., 27: "In Coflee county the assessed valuation of farm implements is ?95, aud of revolver,, gnu", ets , 3,037. In Fayette county the value of farm implements is set down at $1, and of revolvers, guns, etc., 4,103." Chandler, Secretary of the Navy, gives the following reasons for stip porting Blaine and Logan: "They are for the Union, and not the LoktCaust; they are for protection and full wages to American workmen, and not free trade and pauper labor; they are for progress, and not reaction; thny are for free education, and not popular ignor ance; they are for truth, and not for geries; they are for American home life; tbey arc for the living Republican party, and not the dead Democratic party. Tiiey ire telling a rough one on Mrs. Lockwnod. She wrs trying a casn before Chief Justice Cartar, only to liavo first a demurrer and then a mo tion to amend di nied in succession. Being a Utl!o nettled," tho perplexed lady demanded with some asperity, "I should likti to have your honor ad visa me. w hat to do next." Slowly and with a stamnvr, the witty Chief Justice Tenlied, "Mrs. Lockwood, the c c c court wou'd advise you I b b by ull weans to eui-em employ b) ne twewpji tiiuri'Ticn The Pi evidential election will tukr place Tuesday, November 4, 1SSL The constitution provides that each State shaM appoint, in such manner as the Legislature thereof may direct, n number cf electors equal to the whole number of Senators and Representa ivag to which the State may be entitl ed in Congresp. For the beneGt of our readers we give below the popula tion of each State, according to th census of 1880, and the number of electoral votes they are entitled to: Slate. Population. Vote. Alabama 1,202,704 10 Arkansas 802.5G4 7 C.tl i fornia 8G4.GS15 Colorado 104,049 Connecticut G22,G33 Delaware 14G,Uj4 Florida 267,:Jol Georgia 1,530,(143 Illinois 3,o7j,7(!9 Indiana l,97rf,l'G2 Iowa 1,024,020 Kansas 093,0(17 Kentucky 1,C43,708 Louisiana 940,1' 3 Maine 043,943 Maryland 934,034 Massachusetts 1.783,013 Michigan 1,020,331 Minnesota 7S0,UiG M issis sippi 1 ,131.593 Missouri 2,1G3.804 Nebraska 452,433 Nevada G2.203 New Hampshire 340,954 NewJersey l,13U,9s3 New York 5.01,810 North Carolina 1,400,"47 Ohio 3,193,239 4 9 30 11 23 3 CO 4 9 12 13 4 12 C 11 Oregon. 174,707 Pennsylvania.... lihode Island... South C.iro iua.. Tennessee. ...... Texas VcrMout Virginia West Virginia .. Wisconsin , Total 4,2S3,7j5C 27G.023 CD3.G22 1,542.403 l,r.92,r,74 32,2h0 1,5I2,S08 018,443 1.315.4S0 49,3C9,593 401 No Senator or Rpie.-enlativp, or person holding an office of ptofit or trust under the United State, shall b an elec'or. In all the States thfe law thereof direct that the people shnl choose the elretors. The constitution declares that the day when electors are cho-eu bhall be the sauio throughout the United States. The electors shall meet in their respective stated on the first Wednesday in December and vote by ballot for President and Vice Pres ident, one of whom at least bhall not be an inhabitant of the same state as themselves. Senator Slater, who has been travel ing over tbe country trying to make the people see the great blessing in store for them if they elect a Demo cratic President, held forth to a goodly number of his fellow Democrats und a fomjUHMof empty chain nan j jsnjanii iia His greixt speech, which the Standard" has been advertising for several weeks past, abounded i i statistics and comparisons which he ap peared honest in presenting, and in the main his audience did not ucetu to leali.fl any morn than he did the mon -.trosity of his assertions. He gave n history of tho action of the Republi can party on the tin iff question nhich antedated the existence of the parM .tlmut two decades and he is prob-tblv telling the stoty yet, unless some n' lii Democratic friend bavp l.peu kin-l enough to poiir nut the dicrr(.imcv rf him. He made a "goas youjplea'c'' ta'k without paying v-ry particular utti- -tiou to the established rule of Ryntax and interspeifed it with u few bleak jjkes, and congratulated himself that he knew that wool was sold by the pound in'tead of the buslid, and wound up by sitting that ne were on the eve of a centralization of power under Republican rule, and left- his Democratic brethren quaking under the fearful possibilities of a dynasty, unless they elected a Democratic Presi dent. His sp"ech was tho snnn old Democratic shout for a change all the nrgument. they have it at.pt ars "Wages of Ann rican workinmen should not be higher than wages paid in foreign countries for the same ser vice.' S. Grover Cleve'and. "I don't care how low wages got in reach'ng flee tiadi,; I don't caie if they g-t down to twelve and a half cents a day." Henry J. Phil pot. "Free trade will simply reduce tin wages of labor to the foreign standard." Abram S. Hbwitt. "Wages are unjjstly reduced when an industrious man is notable by his earnings to live in comfort, educate his children, and lay b) a Sufficient amount for the necessities of age. The reduction of wagds inevitably conse quent upon throwing our home mark et open to the woild, would deprive them of tho power to do this. It would prove a great calamity to our country. It would produce a conflict between the poor and rich, and in tbe Koirowful degradation of labor would plant the seeds of public daujer." James G. Blaine. The New Yoik "Star" (Tnmmany'K organ) says: "The "Star" is not in dulging in any election prophecies, but it can say, with tho deliberation Mid -emphasis born of kuowlednp, that Tammany's ote n week from Tuesda) next'will be a revelation to those who have sv-Rtepaticullr' assailed and diE- paragd it" The American citizens-, nch or poor, native or naturalized, white or colored, must everywhere walk secure in his personal rights. The Republic should never accept a lesrer duty, it can never a'sunie a nobler one, than the protec tion of the humblest man who owes it IcyaltT protection at homa and protection which fchall follow him abroad into whatever land b may ga upon a lawful errand. James G Blaine. , It is tail bettinj is no argument, but is a kind of knock down aGf.tir. In New Yoik ithas closed the mouths of the most blatunt friends of Gover nor Cleveland, and will fill the pockets of the enthusiastic friends of Mr. Bltiur. The New York "Sun," (Democrat,) 8iy Butler will get 100,000 to'es in New York Stat whiln Bl&iun will get at least 460,000. It virtuallyconcedea Cleveland's own State t the Repub licans. The indorsement of Cleveland by tho English fre-trade press makes him as a dangerous man to be at tho head of tbe afiliirs of this nation. Sines 1S52 New York has had ten Presidential candidates. Not ono ot them ever anchored himself in tke Presidential chair. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: Notice, Lasd Office at Bosnr.uno, Ok., ) Oelobrr 28, 1884. f Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing-n:uued settler has tiled notice or his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proot will be in id before t'.ie Judge or Clerk of Jose phine county, at Kcrhyvillc, Oregon, on Saturday, Decemb.-r 0th, 1S31, viz: An drew J. Grims, homestead No. 2994 for the N V. if See. 8 T 37 S R 5 West, lie names the following witnesses to prne his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation of, said land, viz: Jasper Wclhoi bee, Jasper Strong, Lewis .-trong and Charles Bradford, all of Murphy, Jose phine county, Oregon. Wm. F. Bknjajiix, Register. Less ofAppctlto, Headache, DcpT.'c clon. Indigestion ntul Constipation, Vll iouinees, a Sallow l'acc, Dull IC-rce, .".::.: a Illotclied Skin, are among tho ?v7iiitoiir which ludicato that the Llrcr is cri.& fur old. Ayer's ttOI cHmtilsf. ihn T.tr-rr tn nrnnrr r.rttr and correct all these troubles. 0:ic or ih SOjIll'llg health is fully established. Thouraniu tify to their great merit. No family can tfford to be vithont At::2's 1'ILLS. rr.ErAED bv Dr. J. 0. Ayor &Co. Lowe! I, .Mass. Sold by all Druggists. THIM0FITN0W! Altliough much U said alnt the iipn-r-tincc of ablooil-purifvins nudieipp, it ei.it 1. possiblo that tho subject hr.s lieTcr seriously claimed jour attention. TMnLofltrv! Almost c cry icrson has some form cf scrof ulous ioison latent in his veins. AThni this develops in Scrorulond Soros. CIcrri, or Erupt ions, or in the form of IS:icntnstim, or Orgnnic Diseases, t'-c snircrini; tLr.t en sues is terrible. Hence thj nratitu.lo of thoso who discover, na thousands j early do, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla will tlioroushly eradicato this eril from the system. A rail expect life irithout nir -without pure blood. Cteanso thr AYEJt's SABSArACILLi. ritEPARZD BV Dp. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowo: Sold by all Druggists; 51, six bott'. The Bisftfjp Sctitt Grammar SCJ:C3031r. A Ecardins and Za) School for Boys, The scvenlh vear under the present management will 'begin September 2d. lioys suceeotuily fitted lor College or for business. Five resident and three visilin" teachers. Discipline olnct. For further information and for catalogue containing list oi former pupils. Address J. V. HILL, Head Master, 2m a23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or. Saloon Business for Sain. The nntlersistitil utTt-rs for sale the New Era Saloon and Hi Hard Hall. This houc is new and Hifd up in first-class s'yle tlimughout having in use one of Uruns ;ick tfc li-ilke billianl tables; sizc4,x9; size of building 2 1 x 40 with ollice 12 xlG. Situation lirst-c a'-s fine trade good open ing lor a live nrin. Reason for selling, on account of other business. Will alsoseli the property without the stock. GEO.C CROSS. Phoenix, Or., Sept. 2 lib, 1831. r Ulltl Zi I'j Califohxia St., Jacltsonville, - Ore; Son. The undersigned is fully prepared to do all work in bis line in fhc'besl manner and at reasonable prices. (JKOIKJKSOfl TTMpp. Scttio "Tr. Ravins; changed my place of business to Ashltnd and requiring all the money due me in fittint; up my new store I hereby rive notice to all those indebted either by note or book acconnt to come forward at once ind nvikc sett'etuent. I need the money and must have tt HENRY JUDGE. Ashland, Oregon, May 10. 1S84. For .'Slfvlo. Five hundred bushels of choice Winter applces for sale. Applv to 3IRS.S. E.ISH. Jacksonville, Oct. 4, 168fe ilRY IR FDR SIR "TTTi 1T JTIJ.l.fcj VOII'IIM V1AD TilJill r -AT E. p. BROOKS' "New Drug St01'eJ Jacksonville, Or. i ClOCliS. A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with ana without alarm. Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvci hunting-case, open-face and skylicht watches, from $3 to $150. Eracolots. A fine lot ofladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. 2Tlja.so3r :ET:nss. Diamond and ruby rinss. cameo stnm. cameos setlSyitli diamonds, cameos set with pcarlmpirnct and pearls, turquois. and pearl.-. Jatl onyx rings with bidder, mottoes, so "hand and bangle ringr plain anuiMmia r-ngs. -y.-s.-srJ Dia'pvcry shape. Lrw sals of jewelry, from the CO-ctni black set to'Jhe $200 bird sets of diamond? Gents' and ladies' gold chains, locktU and charms. 3Pi3Q.KS C122.CZ 33llttCS3H3. Gents' gold scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Silver and silver-plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and si eel spectacles; and a full stock 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-classlineol HOLIDAY G fr-na iti Jjiifc. All to be so'd at the LOWEST PRICE I Iso accordcons, vioMns, banjo, and the best lincof violin. ruitar and banjos: rings. The best rpcrm oil for sewing machines. J lull line of Drugs and Medicines. ESJt'rescriptions trcfuUv compounded E. C. BltOOKS. MEDFORD, OR., Madison Rodgcrs. Proprietsr. DEALER IN HARNESS, SAD DLES. liS, HALTERS, Etc. E-c. Denarlmcnt is also enquire prices and I istaction. Madison Rodoeks. July 2, ItSj-l. 1 OF HEBFQBD ! Ixits ftr at lew prices acd on easy terms. Aiplv f Medfofd. J. S. no WARD, A scat, at Also, in the Railrorl addition to the town or ASHLAND. Apply to M. L. McCall, Agent, Ashland. PHOENIX. Apply to M. V- 15. SO.ULE, Agent Phoenix. GOLD HILL. Apply to M. L. PoGUE, Agent, Gold Hill. GRANT'S PASS. Apply toS. II. WILCOX, Agent Gront's Pass. Or to GEO H. ANDjIE'aS, O. & C. R. R. Co., Portland Or. DAViD Limi, AXD DCtLKR IN COFFINS FURNISHED ON THE shortest tioticc and cheaper than at any otlier cs-tablisument m .southern Urcson. Furniture of all kinds kept on band oi made to ontc: ' 'l'f ' Jl'-' Are unequalled in EXALT1SO SC1Z riCE. 75V -v tlscil liy tlio Chief vw&-Trif.v;riAs...;! ti'V. I.N 7S II A.4 . T41 IIAPHII HIPI ! llf IllH m.TMZZL..7- h--X -.' iLtTLB. ,Z. . . . I & ?v 74 ciininnnlitijri tho f"7L,fc rotninnndttitriu J-Tw-'?trz:''f.'T.rt rw-M . iirt-ia-noiiilc.-tl vork:nd ?... .....i"Lvriki"!7;i ainrv. tor jtti " . il ( J AWI aakau rilmi 1 1 vo lH!C-3AiIu. i..rn un. ill are OeiilEjJeircltri,) who civc u full Wurjrauty. K. C. UKO-'Ivf, Jncksonvil e, Sole agent for Southern Oregon. Settle Up! A LL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE uadersisned hv note or account ire requested t call and icttle up forth with. Parties knowing themscives in debted to me will do wt.ll to heed this no lice, as I am determined to enforce pay. menl where it is refused or neglected. II. PAP, Sit. Jacksonville, Aug. 2, 1884. Settle Up. All persons'indebted to the undersigned at the date of Sept. 1st on hook account arc requested to settle the same before the first of October or cosls will be made by placing myai:ount3 in the handsnf at torney for ctijection. This is the last cab and IjneaVjust what I say. J S. 1'. U.AiUNA. Jacksonville Sept. 6, 1SSL JHL Ik X lH .TTTT Hid tts-r ( nlH-.U will l'ffH McdUH wc RockShbWatghes ANNOUNCEMENT Only Original Tennessee Jubilee Singers I WILL APPEAR i For This Night Only, Saturday Jfov 1st, AT BOLT'S HALL, JACKSONVILLE, IN ONE OF THEIR GEAIfB EHTEETAINHENIS. These are Genuine Colored People, male and female, nine in number, who have ap peared in almost every Stale in the Union and can show indorsements from the Press and the Clergy to substantiate this statement. Don't Fail To See Them. Admission, !i0 cents; Children, 23 cents; Reserved Chairs, 7o cents. Reserved seats may be obtained at the Postofllce where plan of the Hall may be siea. J. J. NAPPKH, Agent. Ashland, Nov. 2nd. Mcdford, Nov. 3rd. GRONEMILLER JACKSON 1&& S3 Pogtie CS-old ESi3.1, AGENTS FOR LaBELLE WAGONS, BUfiOIES AND HACKS. LANSING HIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED, BUKORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING T OT11 II ARROWS, McSHERRY GRAIN DRILLS AND BROAD-CAST SEEDERS, BUFORD PLOWS, ALL STYLES. COLLINS CAST CAST-STEEL PLOWS. RANDALL IULYERISING II ARROWS, CIDER MILLS. FANNING MILLS. CORN SUELLERS, HAY C ITERS. FAIRBANKS SUA LIW, COOPER'S ENGINES ANDKAW-MILLS, CHALLENGE WIND-MILLS, CHALLENGE GRAIN CRACKERS, Etc. EXTRAS SERVED ON f HOFiT NOTICE- We woiiltl rertpci'tftiilr ask otir T.utrons and frientld to cttll and see our line of ;ooils before purchasing elsewhere, as ro feel sure we can Sell As Low if Not Lower Than any iitrt-cl.is gootli can he .sold for; and we guarantee all our goods as represented. CRONKMILLKR AND BIRDSEY. JacUsonvillr, Oregon, May i), 1S34. CASI Times Buiklias;, Jacksonville, Oregon. 'Rew to the Line, Let the A Full line CONSTANTLY ON HAND. GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAFii. t37"We liuv at a discount and lose no the advantages of this policy. u (0 ZETIwcfffBiIl t T V"-77--'-'T;!"-f'r Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, JSSEK'S AND E'y CLOTI3IKG, BOOTS A.TnTX) SHOES GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCp. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, FI'C. jocS.'uig a,ls.Q23.iTi Sls:o!3.i3.gro California street, Jackxonvillf, Ori;on. E3E3BTEr .tg.!'.11 MAX MULL Ell, P. O. Euildicg, Jacksonville DEALElt IX General Merchandise. rT'IIE UNDER-IGNGI) TAKES 1 pleasure in informing the public that he ha.-, purchased L. .-oloiuon's in terest in the POST OFFICE STORE. Vhick will be kcptstockul with a com pleteand first class as-rimeul of g'.'ner.il ineichandise. I will '-t 17cvy Heasons.b!e Hates. Give me a call and ce for vnursevlc- 3IAX MULLhK. Jacks nville Orescent Ct Bflail Route. P. McMahon, Proprietor Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday Wednesday and Friday mominvs at o a m. arriving at Waldo in the evening, where close connection is made next mornin; lor Crescent City. When the new wagi,n road is finished about January l.'ith through tickets to San Francisco will be sold Tor $18 by this route. Express and order business done at re duced rates. k P.McMAHON. Proprietor 'EXTRAORDINARY. & BIRDSEY, I AL.L.T2, 8-GgWG& Chips Fly where they Will!'' of Merchandise bad debti and jiroposo to rive our patrons J. V.". KSRKI'IT. ."3." 12"jza. caajirf.v ..uj-jjL'ji i.fcaruu..i!L cn 33x7TnraxraRTtsxnt I v. g. Kusnlv. II. II. WOLTKR3. TIIJS (iVM SALOON. -AT- MSDFOBD, -- OPEGON, Kcnncy & W Iters. Having opened our s'-iloon in the ncv. lirie.1; building nf Uyers & Co. lit Medford we are now pr pared In furnish any kind of a drink that can be uillnl for, made with liquors that are acknowledged to be the btbl in thcmarlul. A Fine Billiard Tahle Will also he found at this house and on thetablisyou can find the leading picto rial aud sporting papers of the day; Gie us a trial. Kuxmiy & WoLTints. Settle Up. All persons indebted to the firm or Sol omon & Jlensor by note or book account are requcslrd to call and settle as we must have what is due us Call and sec us and save trouble and costs. SJLO.MON &MENSOR. Eogs "Wanted. The undersigned has a number of mu'es which he desires to trade for hogs. Also one jack that will be exchanged in the same way. Apply at my farm near Jack souvill. Wm. BYBEE. J. VT. ilEIUtlTT. DK. J. W. ROIJI.NSO. CM DRUG STOUE CALIFORNIA STREET, R1ERRITT & ROBINSON PB0PRIET0R3, Will keep on hand the largest and most complete assortment of PATENT tilXUICl.N'ES a CHEMICALS, PURE WINES &. LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon. Al.o a full stock or STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. CSTPrescriptions carefully prepared by Diu J. Vf. Ronixso. Dr. Robinson's office In Drue Sto c. Bffl CASI CARO BEOS Has just opened a fine stock of General iSsrc!iandiso AT His motto is Quick Sules and Small Profits. And he feels assured that all who favor him with their patronage will lie atU fiid with his prices and the quality ofbia goods, lie ieips Lr.r rwn, ur.oi'i'.niE?. rnoviMovs. CLormr.c. ruu.MsiMxo ooors, I1ATS A.ND CAV3. KOOftj A.NDSIIOra, nd evrrything usually found in a first clavi Generi.1 ilerchaudiss fctoro. He will give hi customers the benefit of the reduced freights caused by the ad vent of the railroad, und will not tc uadvr sold by anybody. M. A. llRENTANO, Manager. Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 25. 1SS4. THB S. P. VARIETY STORE, USHER THE jjasaoeuxnt or J. E. Little, Prop. JACKSONVILLE. 17ILfi BE KEPT WELL STOlKED V with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES, CANDIES. NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY". STATIONERY, ALBUMS, TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES Gent's H'urnishir.g CScGds, Wishing Sackls, &.c. And everything tmnally found in a flrrt class variety store. My coods are the best and gurran'.ied to be" as represented. I'riees low, as we do not propiosc to he undersold. . drGhc us a call J Jt. IjIttls. JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. vS. Johnson, Pro. As the demand for fruit trees is o great in this alley I have started a Nur sery in this place and will raise nothing hut the finest varieties. This year I nlil sell from UicWoodbiirn Nurseiy as usual aud also Irom the celebrated Alameda Nursery, Oakland ('al. The following arc Mime of thu leading varieties Iwill keep: IPo.o3a.oa. Early York E. and L. Crawford's Wale's eiriy Amsden Alexander Criggs Tied 3Iay Mump World. Balwar.r" Susquehannnh. Mary's i hoice. Orange Cing l enow ilergen. Lemon Clin: and many more. 1-ULXS.OS CX3.Cl TPIhtww. Pettite Pruned'Agen Itali.in Prune Go dm Prune Gnisse Prune Peach Plum. Yellow Es". Coc's Go den Drop. urausliaw. -t Cathrinu Pruno Japan Plum. berries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qitince, nnle. French Goosbcrrv, Oregon Lham- agnc Berries, and all kinds ot oruamenU al and shade trrm. NEW 8AH9LEE SHOP, Jackscnvillo, Ogn. Thomas J. Ksnney, 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 hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles, harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but tho best California leather used, job wort a specialty and prices to suit the times. CSTGivcmea trial. T. J. KENNEY Jacksonville, July 1C.1881. Settlement Wanted. The undcrsizned having been burnctl out, and needing the money duo hie account, lie nsKs all tuoe lnucutn eomu forward at once ana make a J ment. Don't bo backward a3 the I must be tortneominc. J. S. Ho-idJ