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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1884)
i ii mytSr M ' ORESON SEirriKEi . JACKSONVILLE Saturday, November 29, 1884. Possibly A Delusion. Tkt aoit tigniE:ant of all tbe rally lag cries of tit Democracy during tht last campaign was, "tht people want a change," meaning, invariably, a change of flice holder!. Thii err sometime tad a variation "turn, the rascals out" meaning the same thing. A new distribution of official patronage was the inspiration ef a great majority of the party workers, an inspiration stimulated by tbe declarations of Mr. Hendricks in his first speech at Indi anapolis, and repeated in nearly every succeeding address. Mr. Tburman, of Ohio, also "stirred the masses'' with similar declarations. Other Demo crats of equal prominence frankly confessed that in their judgment tbe only issue in the campaign was that "between the ins and outs." No one who carefully watched the progress of the canvass could fail to see that it was not so much principles as office that tho combatants had in their eves. While this was truo of the "very hun gry and very thirsty" Democrats, the Independent Republicans posed on a much higher and entirely different plane. They declared that Mr. Cleve land was committed to Civil Service reform and would administer the gov ernment in accordance with the spirit of that law. It is with no desire to dampen the enthusiasm of Democrats, in their special season of rejoicing set apart far next week, that the ".News" calls attention to this fact with the additional suggestion that Mr. Cleve land owes his election to this same little squad of Republican renegades, Self-styled reformers, and that possibly he may take a notion to recognize their assistance by complying with their demands in the interest of Civil Service reform. Such a possibility, no doubt, is calculated to curdle the blood in the vtina of expectant Demo crats, "hungry aud thirsty," aid send the cold chills up and down their pinal columns, bat it is a possibility that they will be wise to take into their expectations with reference to the future. Mr. Cleveland, with a full consciousness of all that is includ ed in the hostility of these mm, will not care to tnrn. their confidence into contempt and their suj port into animosity at tht very out set of his administration. He will, the rather, blandly re ply to the hosts of applicants, that the law prevents him from makkig -whelcsale changes for political reasons only, and that ha is sworn to execute the laws; that he will cheerfully take their applications into consideration, see that they are properly pigeon holed, and in time, as vacancies ocsur, take them into fayorabla deliberation. He may go farther than this, and sug gest to the "hungry and thirsty" that it will be foolish for him to undertake to make sweeping changes, for the Re publicans have the Senate whish must confirm these changes before they can be effected, a thing that distinguished body will never do, because by so doing. the Senators would also become parties to the nullification of the Oil Service lanv. Incited, reasons for de nving the "hungry and thirsty" bread and pap will be as plenty as black berries in harvest time, though they will be far lets palatable. Of course thse reasons will not ap ply to the more prominent ones, such as foreign Ministers, Collectors of the large ports, first class Postoffices, Mar , thalships. etc. But these are few and 41 5if.1 between, compared wit the hungry horde that will be clamoring for food. "Were every office in the land subject to their demands, the supply would still fall far short, and thousaud would g away cursing as well as hungry. To add to this distressing possibility, a number of the best offices in the coun try are held on commissions issued for a term of years. If Mr. Cleveland un dertakes to tnrn out all office holders before their commissions expire, he will be confronted with the Senate and the Civil Service reformers so rrs elutely that hn will experience a polit ical night darker than that which in tensified Beeiher's treat sorrow, and subsequently aroused his sympathies ao profoundly in behalf ef" the Gover nor of New York. (How could the Governor go back on the preacher after such a touching display of sym nathvl Next in benefjeience to gratifying public expectation, is to prevent this expectation from being unreasonable and therefore curtain to end in ditap pointment. Be th latter the humVtle mission of the "Newr" on this occa sion, and it therefore closes this well meant warning with the precious prom ise, "blessed are them as expects nath jjsg for they shall in no wise be dicap- The Electoral College- pomparativrly few voters are aware the modus operandi of electing Presi dent and Vice President of tho United States. They understand that on election day they go to their voting places and deposit a ballot containing a number of names equal te the whole number of Senators and Representa tives in Congress from their State; that the men for whom they vote on that ticket are expected to vote for certain candidates for President and Vice President, providing that the ticket on which they run has a major ity or plurality in the State, and that if enough States vote in accordance with their political ideas, then the candidates whom they favor are chos en to fill tbe Presidential and Vice Presidential chairs respectfully. But the particulars they do not know. In the first place the Constitution of the United States provides that each State, as above mentioned, shall have as many votes for President and Vice President as it has Senators and Rep resentatives in Congress.. Massachu setts, for instanec, has two Senators and twelve Representatives; hence she possesses fourteen doctoral votes, the aggrejate ef tho States being, by the way, 401. The Legislator of the State is authorized by the Constitution of the Union to prescribe the method of electing the men who are to cast the vote of the State tor President and Vice President, so that the Legisla ture of any State could to-day, if it saw fit, dcoide to choose the electors itself, and in fact, that custom pre vailed until 1824. Since that time, however, in pursuance of laws passed by 'the various Legislatures, the elec tors havo been chosen by popular vote. Any pers'on having a right to vote for a member of the House of Repre sentatives in a State Legislature, is entitled to vote for Presidential elec tors in that State. A United States statute however, fixes a uniform clay of election for every State in the Un ion "the next Tuesday after the first Monday in November in every- fourth year succeeding every election, of a President and Vice President." On the first Wednesday in December the persons (fourteen in Massachusetts) rlro have received the highest number of votes at the polls on election day, as certified to by proper authorities, meet in accordance with United States law generally the State House and ballot for President and Vice Presi dent. Usually this is a mere formali ty, as, for instance, if the Republicans have carried the State, the electors chosen will be Republicans and will vote for the Republican candidates, and if the Democrats have been vic torious in the State the electors chos en will votefor the Democratic candi dates. Although there ii nothing but a moral obligation binding any elector to vote for his party's candidate, an elector who votes otherwise is some thing almost unheard of. The theory on which the fathers proceeded in ar ranging for a choice by electors select ed by the people, instead of by a direct choice by the people, was that the ablest men in the State would be chos, ed for electors; men who would ta most capable of making a wise choice for President without regard to party ties. In practice, however, they al ways vote for the candidates of thr party by which they are chosen. Each State, too, generally casts its entire vote for the candidates of one party, though now and then a fusion of two parties occurs, when each by agreement puts a certain number of namts en the ticket to bo supported by the people, and the voters of each element in the fusion vote the entint ticket, and if the ticket is chrsen, then at the meeting of the electors selected they individually vote for the nomi nees of tbe party to which they belong For instance, here in Massachusetts, Mr. Blaine bein; a constitutional pro hibitinnist, and Mr. St. John also a prohibitionist, the leaders of the Blaine Republicans and of :he Prohibitionists might agree tn run a fusion ticket, al lowing, perhaps, Blaine 10 and St. John 4. If the ticket were successfal the vote of Massachusetts would be cast, 10 for Blaine and 4 for St. John. After the electors have met and east their votes those for President and Vice President being recgrded separate ly and distinctly they make out three sets of certificates, containing the number of votes given by them for a candidate or candidates. One set is sent by them in care of a messenger to the President of the Senate at Washington, another set is mailed bv them to tbe same officer, and the third is deposited with the judtje in the dis trict where they meet. The certificate sent by messenger must reach Wash ington on or before the first Wednes day next following the election, else a messenger is sent to the electors by the President of the Senate. On the second Wednesday in Febru ary the President of the Senate, in the pretence of the Senate and House of certificates from all the States, and the votes for the various candidates for President are then counted. There are 401 votes in all. If any one candidate has a majority 201 he is declared Presi dent, and tre same is true ef the can didate for Vice President. Bet if no candidate for President his the neces sary 201, then the three highest can didates are taken and the House of Representatives elects one of the three President. The representatives do not vote individually, however, but by S.tates, the candidate who is the cboiee of a majority of tbe representatives of the State receiving the vote of that S'ate, and each State having but one vote. In the present Congress, the Democrats having a majority of the representatives in more than half the States, the Democratic candidate would this year be elected if the con test were thrown into the House, For Vice President, in case the cer tificates show a majority for nc one candidate then the two highest on thu list are takxn, and from those the Senate, voting by individuals, elects one, who is thus elected Vice Presi dent. Hence, this year, the Republi cans having a majority in the Swate, the Republican candidate- for Vice President would be elected. One of Depew's Funny Stories- Mr. Chauncey Depew's short and witty speech at the Blaine reception in Hartford, Conn.-, ended with an anecdote which he said embraced all the arguments and issues of the cam paign Near his home in New York a man caught a woodchuck which the boys bad beeu after, and which ho promised to give to the boy whothegave best account of his polities. The first boy said he was a Republican. Why? Because the Republican party eared tho Union, because it never fired on tbe Hag, became it freed "the slaves, becausejit maintained the public in terest, reduced the public debt and made the Nation thr first in prosperity in the world. The next boy called said he "Was a Greenbacker. Wh)l Because if that party came in, it would print paper meney enough so that every man, woman and child would have a pocketful of it, and that was what he wanted. The next boy he called up said he as a Democrat "And why are you a Democraif" "Because I'nant the woodchuck." Words Fail "TVonls fall to express my grati tude," taji Mr. Selbt Caktxk, of Nashyille, Tana., "for the bcneflU derived from , Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Ilaring been afflicted all my life with Scrof ula, my system seemed saturated with It. It camo out In Blotches, Ulcers, and Mattery Sores, all oier my body." Sir. Carter states that ho -was entirely cured by ths use of Ater's SARgarAitiLLA, acd since discon tinuing its use, eight months ago, he has had no return of the scrofulous symptoms. All baneful infections of the blood are promptly removed by this unequalled altera tive. rBKPARID ST Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; SI, six bottles for 5. "IT A T T C VEGETABLE HiiljJu IJ SICILIAN Hair Renewer. The Best Is the Cheapest. Safety 1 Economy It Certainty of Good Results!!! These qualities are of prime importance In the selection of a preparation for the hair. So not experiment with new remedies which may da harm rather than good ; but profit by the ex perience of others. Buy and use with perfect confidence an article which everybody knows to be good. IIall's Haix Renewer will not disappoint you. FBEFASZD BT It. P. Hall & Co., Nashua, N.H. Sold (y all Druggists. Summons. I N THE Circuit Court of the State of L Oregon, for the County Jackson, Martha Edy, plaintiff, vs. John Edy, de- leuuuiii, ouii'iurn uivurce. To John Edy, In the oame of tbe State of Oregon: You are required to appear in said ourt, and answer the complaint of said plaintiff filed against you, on ar oe'ore the btn clay ot uecembcr, 1584. And you are notified that! if you fail to anwer said complaint as above required, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit: For a decree divorce against you and for the change of the plaintiffs name to Martha Hall and tbe costs and disbursements of thissuit. By order of L. R. "Webster, Judge of said court, dated Nov. 3, 1884. B. F. DOWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff. Administrator's Notice. In the matter of tbe estate of Frederick llebcr deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed by the county court of Jackson county, Oregon, s tting in Probate, administrator of the estate of Frederick Heber deceas ed. All 'person indebted to said estate are 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 in Jacksonville, Jackson county. Oregon, within six months from the first publica tion of this notice. TTir. M. Tcrfer. Administrator of said estate. Dated Nov. 15, 1834. L- T WHITNEY, M- D-, EAGLE POlXT, OREGON. Having located at this place I ask a share of tbe patronage of this section. uaiis attended to at any time.. M M HltjU. E. C. BROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville, , Or. OloOlLSI,, A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with ana without alarm. - " w vtolxosst; Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvei hunting-case, open-face and skylight watches, from $5 to $150. ; t '-' Braoolotsj. ' A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. Flxtgor Kluss. Diamond and ruby rings."" cameo stone cameos set with diamonds,- cameos set with pearls, garnet and pearls, turquois and pearls, and onyx rings' with bidder; mottoes, solid gold band andjbafcle rings, plain and solid California r'ngs." - ' i arvoi2ry. ' Diamonds in eveiy shape. ) Ladies' sets of jewelry, from the 50-ccm black set to the $200 bird sets of diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. Fl2is and Bixttoxxss. Gents' gold 'scarf-pins, scarf-slides, studs and collar-buttons. Silver "Watto. Silver and silver-plated knives, iorks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases. IbXisoollnzioouai. Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and steel spectacles; and a full stock of every- luing in uiujenciry mm. A lull assortment of penumery, toilet soaps, etc. A lot of steel engravings ana pictures for children. In short, a complete and first-class line ol HOLIDAY GOODS. All to be sold at the LOWEST PRICE! 4Iso accordeons, violins, banjos, aud the best imeor violin. guitar ana banjo strings. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line of Drugs and Medicines. tS-Trescriptions wcfully compounded E. O. BROOKS. NEW SABDLEifc SHOP BEDFORD, OR., Madison Rodgers. Proprietor. DEALER IN HARNESS, SAD- DLES, BRIDLES, HALTERS, Etc. Etc. A Boot and Shoe Department is also attached. Call around and enquire prices and I will promise satistaction. ilADISON KODorr.s. Mcdford, Or., July 2D, 1S34. W TOWS OP MBBWM 1 Lots for sale at low prices and on easy terms. Apply to J. S. HOWARD. A cent, at Medfoid. Also, in the Railroad addition to the town of ASHLAND. Apply to 31. L. McCall, Agent, Ashland. PHOENIX. Apply to 11. V- B. SOULX, Agent Phoenix. GOLD HILL. Apply to M. E. POGUE, Agent, Gold Hill. GRANT'S PASS. Apply to S. II. W ' I .COX, Agent GraDt's Pass. Or to GEO. II. ANDREWS, O. & C. R. R. Co., Portland Or. DAVID LINN, AND DEALER IK GorrssJ TEuoasasmGs. 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 Farm fcr Sale. The undersigned offers for sale one of the best stock farms in Rogue Kivcr valley. It isjocatcd on Dry Creek, on the other side of Rorue river, contains 1C0 acres of good land, with good barn etc., on the place, and will be so'd at a bargain. For further particulars callon or address HeSKY WETDEnMASH, Jacksonville Oct. 18, IS&i. Settle Up! ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TnE undersigned by note or account are requested to call nnd settle up forth with. Parties knowing themselves in debted to me will do well to heed this no tice, as I am determined to enforce pay ment where it is refused or neglected. II. PAPE. Sr. Jacksonville , Aug. 2, 1884. Settle Up. All persons'indebted to the undersigned at the date of Sept. 1st on book account are requested to settle the same before the first of October o' costs will be made by placing my accounts in the hands of at torney for collection. This is the last call and I mean just what I say. S. P. HANNA. Jacksonville, Sept. 6, 18S4. Hogs Wanted. The undersigned has a number of mules whiclvne desires to trade for hogs. Also one Jack that will be exchanged in the samdway. Apply Vt mv farm near Jack soajille. Wm.UYBEE. CRONEMIJLLER & BIRDSEY, JACKSONIALLE, 1SJL "Em Pogue Ga-oXc! XZiXl, AGENTS FOR LaBELLE WAGONS, BUGGIES AND HACKS, LANSING RIDING HARROWS WITH SEEDERS COMBINED, BUFORD CULTIVATORS AND SPRING TJOTH HARROWS, McSHERRY 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 OTTERS. FAIRBANKS SCALES, COOPER'S ENGINES AND RAW-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 goods before purchasing elsewbero, as we feel sure we can Sell As Low If Not Lower Than any first-class goods can be 6old for; and we guarantee all our gooda aa represented, i ( CRONEMILLjER AND BIRDSEY. Jacksonville, Oregon, May 9, 18S4. Times Buildiag, Jacksonville, Oregon. SQJJK (MOW 0 "Hew to the Line, let the Chips Fly where they Will!" A Full Line CONSTANTLY GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR BUT ON AN ACTUAL CASH BAFIS. K3T"We buy At a discount and lose no uie uuviuuuyt's 01 una puiiuv. J. SUIA 3EI15ss.3lBr 33T:m. "" "j' -"" Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, m Vismi in1 11 1" ii JHEW'S AMD ESOFS CLOTIBirSG, BOOTS A.TSTD SHOES GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, TOBACCO. CIGARS, CROCKERY, GLASS WARE, ETC. California street, Jacksonville, Oregon. MAX MULLER, P. O. Building, Jacksonville -DEALER IS General Merchandise. THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES pleasure in informing the public that he has purchased L. Solomon's in terest in the POST OFFICE STORE. Which will be kept stocked with a com plete and first class assortment of general merchandise. I will t Very Seasonable Elates. Give mc a: call and ice for youisevles MAX JIULLKK. Notice. Lxxd Office at HosEnunc, On., ) October 23. 1834. f Notice is'hcreby Riven that the follow- ing-namcci settler lias wed notice 01 uis intention to make final proof in suppor. ot his claim, and that said pioot will be mds before the Judge or Clerk of Jose phine county, at Kerbyville, Oregon, on Saturday. December Cth, 18S4, viz: An drew J.Grimes, homestead No. 2934 for the N W 4 Sec. 8 T 37 S R 5 WC!t. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cul tivation ot, said land, viz: Jasper Wether bee, Jasper Strong, Lewis .-trong and Charles Bradford, all of Murphy, Jose phine county, Oregon. Wm. F. Benjamin, Register. J acksnville Crescent Git Mail Zlontc. P. McMahon, Proprieto? Stages leave Jacksonville every Monday Wednesday and Friday morninjrs at 3 a si. arriving al Waldo in the evening, where close connection is made nest ihorninq lor Crescent City. When the new wacn 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 duced rates. P.McMAHON Propriety Settle Up. All persons indebted to the film of Sol omon & Mcnsor by note or book account are requested to call and settle as we must have what is due us Call and sec us and save trouble and costs. SOLOMON &MENSOR. Fox- Salo. Five hundred bushels of choice Winter applees for sale. Apply to MRS.S. E.ISH. Jacksonville, Oot. 4, 1884. of Merchandise ON HAND. CASH bad debt? and propose to gut our patrons j. vt . Airiik i i. .A,MI,Hjmjl'JJM M'-ilUWl MU IHJl'iMH ttjiistt nerrTmratL.j-.i casascCTi wiiiii in biiii W. G. Kesney. II. II. WOLTEIIS. THE GEM SALOON AT MEBFOBD, - OREGON, Kcnncy & V Iters. Having opened our s-tloon in the new brick building of livers & Co. at Medt'ord we are now prepared to famish any kind of a drink that can be called for, made with liquors that are acknowledged to be the best in the market. A Fine Billiard Tulle Will also be found at this house and on the tables you can find the leading picto rial aud sporting p.ipers of the day. Give us a trial. Kknney & Wolteks. The Bishop Scott (jrammnr SCHOOTj. A Boarillnz ami Day School for Bojs, The seventh year under the present manaucment will bcjiin September 2d. Hoys suet csfully fitted for College, or for business. Five resident and three visiting teachers. Discipline .strict. For further information nnd for catalogue containing list ot former pupils. Address J. W. HILL, Head Master, 2m a23 Drawer 17, Portland, Or. CITY BARBER SHOP California St., Jacksonville, - Oregon. The undersigned is fully prepared to do all work in his line in the best manner and at reasonable prices. (JKOKBKSOn PUPF. Saloon Business for Sale. The undersigned offer Tor sale the New Era Saloon and 15i liard Hall. This house is new and fitted up in first-class style throughout bavin.1; :n use one of Bruns wick is B.ilke nillirrd tables; size 4x9; size of building 20 x 40 with office 12 xlC. Situation first-class fine trade good open ing for a live man. Reason for selling, on account of other business. Will also sell the property without the stock. GEO. CROSS. Phoenix, Or., Sept. 20th, 1834. Sottlo TJjp. Having changed ray place of business to Ashland nnd requiring all the money due mp in fittinc up my new store I hereby give notice to all those indebted cither by note or book account to come forward at once and make settlement. I need the money and must Lave it UEtiKY JUDUE. Aablaad, Oregon, May 10, 1S8-1- dk. j. vr. nom.NSON. CITY DRUG STORE CALIFORNIA STREET, MERR1TT & ROBINSON PROPRIETORS, Will keep on hand the largest and nwit complete assortment of rATENT MEDICINES t CHEMICALS, PURE WINES & LIQUORS, PAINTS, OILS, ETC., To be found in Southern Oregon. Al.ea full stock of STATIONERY, SCHOOL BOOKS, FINE CIGARS AND CONFECTIONERY, TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com. mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. ESTPlcscriptions carefully prepared byt Dn. J. "W. Rodinso.t; . Dr. Robinson's office in Drug Store. M. IB. STORE !! CjIRO BROS Has just opened a fine stock of General Merchandise AT 3rP33.oeTn1--- His motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits. And he feels assured that all who favor him with their patronage will be satis fied with his pricc3 and the quality of kis goods. He Keeps tRT ooop, UKOCKRIKS. PROVISION'S. CLOTHING. fL'R.NISHIXO COOPS, II ATS A.N D CAPS. BOOTS AND SHOES, nd everything usually found in a Irst class Gcticrs.1 Merchandise Store. He will give his customers the bentlt of the reduced freights caused by the ad vent of the railroad, and will notb under sold by anybody. I. A. ltRENTANO, Manager. Phoenix, Oregon, Feb. 2."i, 1834. THE S. P. VARIETY STORE, rciDEIl THE .VAMAOSSMINT Or J. R. Little, Prop. JACKSONVILLE. w j RE KEPT WELL STOCKED with the choicest CIGARS, JEWELRY, GROCERIES. CANDIES, NUTS, PIPES, CARDS, NOTIONS, CUTLERY. STATIONERY, ALBUMS. TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES Gent's Furnishing Goods, Pishing tackle, &c. And everything usually found in a firs'. class variety store. My goods are the best and gurranteeci tobe as represented. Prices low, as we do not proprosc to be undersold. t27"Give us a call. J. R. LlTTLB. JACKSONVILLE NURSERY A. S. Johnson, Pro. As the demand for fruit trees is so great in this valley I hac started a Nur sery in this place nnd will raise nothing but the finest varieties. This year I wii) sell from thuWoodburn Nursery as usual and also from the celebrated Alameda Nursery, Oakland Cal. Tbe following ore some of the leading varieties I will keep: 3?oaolaos. Early York E. and L. Crawford's Wale's ciriy Amsdcn Alexander Briggs Red May. btump World. Sal war. Susquchannak. Mary's Choice. Orange Cling Yellow ilcrsen. Lemon Cliaj and many more. Prunoa and Flxun. Pcttite Prune d'Agen Peach Plum. Italian Prune Yellow Egg. Golden Prune Coe's Golden Drop. Grosse Prune Bradshaw. ;t Cathrine Prune Japan Plum. Cherries, Nectarine, Apricot, Qiunce, J pplc, French Goosberry, Oregon Cham pagne Henries, and all kinds ot ornament al and shade trec3. NEW SADDLER SHOP, Jacksonville, Ogn. Thomas J. Kemiey, Prop. HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW saddler shop in Langell's building,, opposite Masonic Hall, I am fully pre pared to do any work in my line with promptness and dispatch. Will keen on hand a good assortment of saddles, brullet harness,. bits, spurs, etc. None but tht, best California leather used. Job wort: a specialty and prices to suit the times. CSTUive me a trial. T. J. KENNEY Jacksonville July 16.1881. Settlement Wanted.. The undcrsicned havinc been burns out, anu needing tne money due him account, be asks all those indebted come forward at once ana ma Re a sett ment. Don't be backward as the mot rata fortheemiag. J. It. JttVAI J. W. JIEIUWTT. s V, W '-Ji