Oregon sentinel., February 21, 1885, Image 3

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OREOOIC SE8TINEL
JACKSONVILLE
Saturday:. February 21, 1885.
Hides Wasted. The undersigned
will pay iho highest cash price for bear
kins and all other kindi of fun, deer
ekins, etc. Call around Wore sellin;.
Tnos. J. Keuset.
Sc&ool MKETiyo. The qoalifitd
tours of Jacksonville school district
are requested to taaet at the school
house on Tuesday afternoon, March
3d, to elect -a director far thro years
and a tcheol clerk far one, year. J
II. Hofler is the present clerk andT.
G. Reames, the outgoing director.
Hxiyy Loss. Wta. By bee has a
Wand of about eighty head ef horsfes im
Crook county and yesterday ha re
csived information that over twenty
head had been found dead having per
iahcd in the deep snow. A number
are still missing and Mr. By bee thinks
he will be lucky if he iaes half of the
band.
New Wabble Works. Robt. II.
Sfeely and J. W. Jaeebs bare Termed
''a co-partnership, and have located in
Medford to engage in the marble busi
Bess. They will dsV their own work
and are now ready for business and
will contract for the erection f wonu
hunts, tombstones, tablets, etc., at bed
rock prices. Call and see their de
sign, and price their work, if you
Died anything in their line.
Fair Offer. Tbos. Chavner in
forms us that he has offered to sell bis
bridge across Rogue Rirer to the
Sunty for 3,000. The bridge, is a
iw and substantial one costing nearly
rice the turn asked and we think it
would be a wise more for the Com
tnissionors to buy it We do not say
this in opposition to the proposed
bridge abore as we consider that a
public necessity and hope to see it built.
CnEEET. A cortain Postmaster in
this county this week sent as a notice
that certain subscriber to the
SENTINEL waated his -paper stopped.
There is nothing strange or wrong
about this and would be complied with
willingly if the aforesaid subscriber
would remit the sum of 17 50 for
aeren years subscription. The man
referred to owns a farm in the valley,
is pflrfeotly able to pay and as soon
as he remits the amount due us his
part ef the paper will be stopped at
enee as we never were stuck after that
kind ef sabscribrrs.
The Latest. An exchange is au
thority for the following: A stage
was upset in Apple&ata Oieek in
"Southern Orrgoa the other day by a
rush of ealmor. The horses were cut
loose and tho driver escaped on tlmir
backs. The salmon crowded the river
frotifcbank to bank and the school was
over a mile long. Hundreds of theni
jumped out upon the banks and wrig
tied around until tbey died. The far
mers of Appleate are feeding thrir
hogs on the fib, and dozens ef the far
mars' boys are spearing the fish tor fan
"Standard."
More Nws. The folio wing item is
clipped from an Iowa paper of Ju-ju
arv 30th, furnished us by 11. M.
Hassett who says he knows the party
mentioned to be a heavy and ropon
rible contractor. We give it for what
it is worth. "The St. John's Clinton
county contractor, 'R. M. Steele, has
engaged to do another big job, and i
only allowed two years for its com pi
tion. It is the building of 147 miles
of railroad, at $40,000 per mile, to
form a part of the through line between
Portland, Oregon and San Fiancir.ee.
Engli.h capitalists put up the money."
Got Cacgiit. A number of the
"hoods" gave A. II. Macgly and briae
au old fashioned tin can serenade at
their wedding last Wednesday night,
which wa. stoppid by the groom
throwing up several scads of silver foY
beer. Fearing another attack the
wedding party went to tho residence
of A. 11. Berry, where the bridal pair
were to spend the night Before the
company had dispersed, however, the
discordant sounds of tin horns and
cam could again be heard on the out
aids. Mr. Berry was called on to re
monstrate, which he did, but without
avail, when the groom was informed
that nothing but more silver would
quiet the disturbance when Mr. M.
again responded liberally and quiet
reij-ned oace more. The fanny part
jdf ins-story, however, is that alaegly
was so happy that ho did not miss a
number 6f the wedding guests and
when they returned to the parlor and
commenced dividing the speils Mr. M
thought he 'Humbled to the racket."
The latt installment of coin was then
B cut for taffy.
RELiaious Items. Elder M. Peter
son will preach at Medf ord Sunday ....
Regular services wjll be held at the
Catholic Church, in this place, Rev. F.
X. Blanchet officiating.... Rev. E.
Gittins preaches at the Antelope
school house Sanday morning and et
Bedford in the evening.... Reverends
H. C. Fleming and A. U. Grinisley
will conduct the services at Lone Oak
school host on Sunday .... Re v. J. A.
Slover will preach at Central Point
Sunday next. All the members of
that church are reqnested to be pres
er.t....Rev. i. R. Bickenbach will
hold services at the Presbyterian
church at Phoenix Sanday morning
and here in the evening ef the tame
day. ...The quarterly meeting of the
M. E. starch, South, for Applegate
circuit will be fa-dd Saturday and Sun
day. Rev. E. G. Michael, P. R, will
be in attendance.... Services will be
held at the M. E. church in this place
en faunday morning ana evening by
teverenaa t, O. Michael and P. A.
pr.es of the M. E. church, South, and
nunc seme time.
Local Items-
Wm. Tyler is back from the north
ern country.
Drummers were quite numerous in
town this week.
The town election will be held en
Tuesday March 3d.
Sgan k Skeel opened their new sa
loon at Medford this week.
Our Distiict Attorney steps high
now-dayg because it's a boy.
The sporting traternity have been
considerably agitated this week.
Several members of the Legislature
had the tneasels during tbejsession.
Beth houses of the Legislatnre were
to adjourn last night at twelve o'clock.
Mr. E. C. Kane of Ashland is
down on a visit to parents and friends.
J. T. Bowditeh ef Ashland u attend
ing court as attorney in several cases.
TheLenten season. Regular ser
vices at the Catholie church in conse
quence. Baruch Fisher, the Woedvilte mer
chant, paid thticeunty ssata visjtb'js
Thoi. fjlemmens"slarts fof3tockton,
Cal., next Monday to locate at that
plaee.
Farmers are net doing any plowing
ju.' now as tbe ground is a little toe
damp.
Miss Mattie A. Bridge is expected
to lecture in Ashland and Jacksonville
before long.
A traveling corn doctor took lodg
ings in Marshal Curtis' cooler one
night this week.
We take county script at par for
accounts dae the Sentinel. Call in
and drop ura piece.
Senator Prim and Representatives
Cameron and Beall are expected home
tomorrow morning.
Washington's birthday and then
comes St. Patrick's day under a Duai
ueratic administration..
After the first of May G. Karewski
will devo'te all his time to the Rogue
River flouring mi'ls.
Cbas. K. Klum has purchased the
general merchandise sto-e at Tallent'.
taking charge this week.
The school tax was collected in full
by J. H. Huffer, clerk. As a ctflleetor
Mr. H. is surely a success.
The Medford lodge ef A. O. TJ. W.
did not come up last night as expect
til bad roads being the cause.
The county jail keeps its usual
amouatof boarders. As soon as one
leaves another takes his place.
Mrs. Jilson's little child is the only
bo4y so far recovered from the late
drowning accident in .AppIegatB.
A sou of N. K. Lyt'e of this place
had an arm broken at M-dford the
other day by falling from a fenco.
Capt. J. P. Goodall of this place i
one of the Texan veterans and this
wei'lc made an application for his pen
sion. Drummers and other patrons of liv
ery stable should net forget Plymalc.
Refurnishes supetior outfits at law
rates.
The steady rain of the last few days
has inci eased the water supply for the
miners and they are happy for the time
being.
Don't overlook that communication
received from Kubli fc Bolt of Apple
gate published under the hoad of "new
to day."
The normal school bill was let in
the legislature and there will be one
school of this class in tho State as
heretofore.
Clearance sale at Mrs. Prim's mill
inery establishment for the next thirty
days. Room must be made for the
spring ktock.
Hoasewi.es have commenced gard
ening and the old man is being called
on to spado up a little patch while
waiting for meals.
J. W. Merritt has moved into his
new stand in the Red Meu building
and will have it fixed up in fine shape
in a few days more.
A slide en the railroad delayed the
couth bound train several hours last
Tuesday, the mail arriving here about
six hours behind time.
We acknowledge a pleasant call this
wek from J.. B. Tucker, proprietor of
the Soda Springs house, his first visit
to Jacksonville for many years.
A large number ef residents of
Eagle Point were in town this week
attending court as witnesses in several
criminal cases from that reciion.
Oar townsman Hon E. B. Watson
received four votes for U. S. Senator
this week. It would net have niad
us unhappy if he had been elected.
St. Valentine's day was hardly
noticed in Jacksonville very few tender
or other kind of missives passing
through the posteffica on that account.
Capt. D. J. Ferree ef Klamath
ceanty paid Jacksonville a short visit
this week and was welcomed by many
friends. He returned home yesterday.
There are certain young men who
have beta in the habit for seme time
past ef going uninvited to weddings
and other private parties, and remain
ing in close proximity, until thoy are
subsidized in some way to take their
departure. We oeheve m the inalien
able right of all men and women to
celebrate: their wedding and birthday
parties in the presence of friends end
invited euests, and we hold tbo faet
to be self evident that if persaas per
sist in this cert ef questionable conduct
they shsu'd he held amenable to law
and perished for this infringement an
the rights and privileges of others.
Henry Wtrd Btecher lectnred to a
$50 house in New York last week,
With tickets at 50 cents a head.
Beecher has evidently lost his popu
larity. The Red Men's hall is nearly finished
and will be ready far ocenpincy in
another week. It will bs one of the
finest halls in Southern Oregon wh;n
finished.
No one can be a successful granger
without first having taken three degrees
of the order. The Grand Master is
now here ready to confer them on all
who may apply.
A bi'l has paused both houses in
creasing tho salarr of circuit court
judges to $3,000. The bill reported
killed in tho house was for the same
purpose, but a different hill.
The different charter bills fer Jack-
sonville, Ashland and Medford have
all passed the two houses of the legis
lature and after the signature of the
Governor will br come law.
Work en the Enterprise quartz
ledge was-Hopped this wees: by the
contractors throwing up the job. The
suspension will only bo temporary,
until a new contract islet.
iv4-"a-- - - "eg-" m 'T
Mrs. Senator Polph is described as
one of he leaders of Washington soci
ety, and her niece, Miss Odeneal, and
Miss Mattie Mitchell, daughter of ex
Senator Mitchell, rank as belles.
An accident befell Mrs. P. Boachey
this week by missing her footing in
going down her cellar stairs from
which she received bruises that are
quite painful but not dangerous.
Our neighbor says that M. A.
Brentano is a candidate for Collector
of Internal Revenue far this district
when Cleveland takes the chair. Well,
Max, we don't wish you any bad luck.
The publication of this issue has
been held back to get the latest news
from Salem in regard to the Senatorial
election and our readers will no doubt
exeusa us as everybody wants to know.
Lyman Chappel was taken serious'y
ill this week and is now at tbe resi
dence of John Miller. He was on the
regular panel of grand jurors -but wai
excused by Judge Webster when taken
sick.
Thos. G. Reames went north on
Wednesday night's train. As the Leg
islature had failed to elect a Senator
up to that time it is supposed that he
was called to Salem to help in selecting
one.
If you don't want to plant grape
vines, plant olives. Ont olive planta
tion in California now produces 50,000
hottlesof oil annually and this oil com
mands the highest price of any- in the
market.
An enthusiastic'Blaine girl in Oak
land last week paid an election bet of
100 kisses. The next day tho young
man claimed a recount and the girl has
consented, rstherhiirtbrBwtho case
into the courts.
Mrs. N. Langell of Jacksonville,
Oregon, the mater of Mrs. Blossom and
Mrs. Martin, and a daughter of Mrs.
Hauslvy of this place, is expected here
next week on a iiit. "Red BIulI
Duinoerat."
The officers and emplores of the
lower houso of the legislatnre are paid
the following salaries: The chief
c.erk, $10 per dy; his first assistant
$S and the second, $6; pagps, $3; and
sergeant at-aruis and doorkeeper $5
each per day.
The Grant's Pas postmaster pub
lishes a communication in yesterday's
"Times" which we will take notice of
next eek when we will be prepared
to give all 'he facts in the case and
prove seme of the items so flagrantly
devoid of truth.
L. Martin, the genial proprietor of
the Nobby clothing store at Ashland,
paid Jacksonville a visit this week and
secured several orders for clothing.
He says he marked eveiything down
to the lowest possible notch and asks
the public to consult his prists.
An assay of tho quartz from
Sihumpf'a mine near Willow Springs
was made in Portland the other day
and the parties who have been nego
tiating fer the purchase of tho mine
say it is mors than satisfactory prom
ising soon to eoute and take possession
of the claim.
The new residence of John H.
Stengrr, who was formerly of Canvon
ville, at Whatcom, Washington, Ter.,
was blown to atoms bv dynamite
Tuesday evening Loi, $2,000. No
lives nero lost. The perpetrator ha
not been apprehended and the excite
ment is intense.
K. Kubli will get moved into his
new storo about the first of next month
when he proposes showing as fine a
hardware storo as can be found in the
Slate of Oregon. He will have to sell
lots of goods for the outlay en the
building aud he promises to stdl every
thing in that line at a verv small profit.
The bodies of R. Toft, fireman ef
the ill-fated Sol Thumas that blew np
at Empire, Oregon, recently, and
George Wadleigh, engineer, were
found recently, the former near Rocky
Point and the latter opposite Empire.
The bodies were bloated beyond recog
nition, but they were identfied by their
clothing.
A. H. Maegly and Clia Levy
were married at the residence
of the bride's parents last Wd
tnesday evening by Judge L. R.
Webster. Only the relatives and im
mediate friends ef the bride and groom
were present. Brother Maegly is one
of our most prosperous and honored citi
Zens, and he has wisely chos as a
companion on the eventful journey ef
life eae ef 'Jacksonville's most amiable
and accomplished young ladies, and it
is our most fervent wish that they
may sail on untroubled seas the entire
r oi age upon which they have so aus
piciously embarked.
Tie races sit Dcskin's last Saturday
brought a large crowd to thaVplaca
from all parts of the eonnty. The
match race between Miles' "Dollie C."
and Peaniger's "Moso"ior $150a;kide
was easily wen by the former after
"Mese" took tho first heat Several
scrab races were run after this and all
seemed to tnjoy the fun.
The senator and house, in joint
session sleeted D. B. Jseese register
of the state land office at La Grande;
J. A. Brown, Captain Allen Notes
and Louis Wi'son, state pilot eemmir
sioners; and J. B. Putman state libra
rian. Tbe-election was merely,rati
ealion of tbe chohe of the Republican
caucus, held earlier in the day
Michigan abolished tbe death penal
ty some years ago, and the result has
beon an inereass in the number of
murders far beyond what might nater
ally be expected from the growth of
population. It is asserted that in no
other civilized community of equal
population en the Rch ef the earth are
there so many homicides annually as
in Michigan. '
An interesting essay on temperance
written and read hr Miss Issi Mc
Colly, at tbeentrta,iRment giWpby-i
m,i. v.x. ui was uKimcmiuuiiuv,
omitted from our report' last week for
which an apology is dun to the society
and also to Miss Issi. Tbe esiay was
splendidly -written and well read and
the W. C T.TJ. have asked the writwr'i,
permission to publish it.
The eitizens of Linkville are endeav
oriug to secure a State appiopnation of
$2,500 to build a bridge across Link
rivor at that place, tbe old one being j
rickety and dangereusand the county
just organized, too poor to build the
same. They contend it is a
public benefit for all Southern Oregon,
as it is tin the main thoroughfare from
Rogue River valley to Eastern Oregen.
The two livery stables in town will
be conducted under one mansgemsnt
hereafter. Mr. Stephenson has bought
a half interest in the Ashland Stables
and Mr. Thompson has bought a half
interest in the Stephenson Stables.
With this consolidation of the busi
ness, better faeilities will bs offered
the public than heretofore. Both
stables will be kept up, as in the past,
both being required to accommodate
the trade. "Tidings."
A very important exploring expedi
tion has left Portland nnder direction
of Gen. N. A. Miles, of the United(
States Army. Tho expedition coa
sists of Lieut. Allen, Sergeant Robin
son and L. W. Frickert, United States
Signal Observer, with their subordi
nates. The expedition will explore
the Territory of Alaska, of which but
very little is known. This is ef far
more importance than expeditions to
theNorth Pole. No doubt valuable
mineral discoveries will be uada.
The high license law has passed both
branches of .the Legislature and onlv
awh-iti the signature offEeLioyernof
lo become a law. High license will
tend largely towards cloiing np a large
number of saloons and we consider it
tho most effective temperance move
that could be made. Jacksonville
kaloen keepers will now have to pay
$50 more per year whilo saloons in
oountry towns not incorporated are
raised 200 per year their farmer
license having been $100 per year. .
The following is the Roll of Honor
for the Grant's Pas? public school
teim ending Feb. 18. 1885. Highest
standing in deportment 100, lowest 0
Jane Davis 70; Susie Davis 80; Willie
Tuff. 80; Willie Wilson 80; Harry
iDimmick 85: Harvy Smith 80;eorge
Thornton 80; Thomas Howard 82;
Minnie Tuff 80; Jefferson Hayes 95;
Alonzo Cutter 95; Cora Smith 80;
Ioke Crawfill, Teacher.
Second department. May Harknsts
70; George Hartman 70; Edna Roval
70; Fred Royal 85; Fred Thornton 85,
Bertie Hunsaker 70;Joe Wood 80;
Emma Wood 75; Early Styles 70;
Minnie Hutch 75; Ralph Hutch 63;
Ida Dimmick 85; Jake Hunsacker 75.
Macd Toffs, Teacher.
Grand Jury. This body was still
in session as we vent to press with a
prospect of still having several days
work before it. This has been one ef
the longest sessions ever held in the
county bat the members have worked
hard and faithfully, even holding ses
sions after night. If crime continues
in Jackson coantyas it has a standing
grand jury will be required. Tiie
fallowing is a report of their week's
work:
One against Ja. Cunningham, for
crime of robbing the safe in the Med
ford depot.... One against Jas. B.
Watkins, for larceny, he being charged
with taking money intrusted to him
while carrying the mail on theSam'a
valley and Butte creek route.... One
against John Watkins, fer embezzle
meat, it being charged that he appro
priated money in his possession be
longing to the school district ef whicS
he was clerk.... The charge against
H, F. Bills for selling liqeor without
a lieinso was dismissed.. . .One
against John Do, charging him with
the crime of sodomy.
.1
Ran on a, Bank.
Reamns Bros, are receiving a jine
assortment of Fancr and Dry Goods,
Hats, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, and
finest assortment of Ladies Cloaks
that has ever been brought to this
market. All of which they are selling
at prices that defy competition.
The certificates ef the New York
Presidential Electors were certified
to by Governor Cleveland, and read
in the Electoral College by Clay, ef
Kuetucky. It is a coincidence ef note
that Governor Cleveland signed; the
certificate that made Graver Cleveland
President. . s
HACKMETAOK a hntiag and fa
grant perfume. Piioe 26 and Qt.C
at E. C. Brooks'.' -
Jacksonville Pitblic School.
The following is the report for the
month ending February 10 1885.
a
"
"3
o a
C
S3
DERXIITMEXTS.
1
te
3
Higher
Grammar
Intermediate-.-. .
Primarv..
38 371 II 3
40 37 ! 3
54 50 1 1
05 61 4 4
Total.
, 197 185) t!11 80
ROLL OF HONOR.
UIGnER DEPARTMENT.
A. 1. Fletcher Linn, 07; Wm. Linn,
83; Omir Cantrall, 85. A. 2. Ella
Ilanler, 01; Hattie Reames, 00; George
Neil, 88.
B. 1 Oscar Kincaid, 04; Tho T.
Turner, 93; JHles Cantrall, 88; Byron
Pressley. 83; Marr Newbury, 86. B. 2.
HelenaCameron, 84; Gus bewbi!T183:
Clara Cameron, 81; Fred Klippel, 80;
Genevieve Moore, 80.
C. 1. Lanra Card well. 90; Mattie
Clcmraen", 87;. Tames Slover, OSKasper
Knbli, 87; Lottie Reed, 84; "Fred Tape,
80. C. 2 Susie Turner 93; Anni Shir
ley, 90; TilKe Helms. 83; Phoebe "JCelley
84.
OIUMMAR.
A Amelia Muller, 83 r E.R. Reames,
18G ' .-
u. t .bonis nymaie, w iiora Bmun, oi;
Birdie Donecan, 84f-Amelia Bcaz,. 82;
0., Kate Hansen, 83 ;m. Gilson, 81;
Mamie Linn, 80; Essie Fisher, 83: John
Mil.er. 80.
INTERMEDIATE.
A James Wntson,Robert"Jeffrey,"Ada
Hasselt. Bertha Helms.
B. Maggie Moody. LydcaT Clcmmcns,
LauraJ Luy Gussin Pape.
C. Lena Ilowden, Jennie Reames, Lcta
Rice. Ida Clemmens. Eddie Nunan, Geo.
Brown, Eugene Thompson, James Mc-
Aaniei, jiinnie .aion.
rr.niART.
A Harry Miller. Albert Mensor.Daisy
Bilger, Rosa Lny, Willie Brown, Bennie
Taylor, Willie McDaniel, Henry Klippel,
Helen Rice, Rcudolph Benz, James Wil
son, Ruby Eaton
B. Bennie Fisher, Wille Donegan,
Walter Moody, Sarah Hardin, Louis
Eaton, Joseph ,Grimes,Hatlie Kent.
C. Minnie Genina," George Mcnor,
Bertie, Kent, Tohn Hardin, Mary Waters,
AsaLWatcm, Ray Albrieht,Ida Webster,
Anna Helms Monroe McKenzie, Frank
Obcncbain, Emma TJIr cb, Willie Hanua.
GEO. B. WATT, Principal.
Wm.Pribst, 1
"Alice Dorhis, -Ass't. teachers.
Hattie Newbury, )
Circuit Court Proceedings.
The following business has trans
pired in this court since the last re
port of tho Sentinel. i
W. W. Erb was excused as one' the
grand jurors and the clerk ordpred to
draw another grand juror in his plaee
MartJV. Hurtthras accordingly drawn
as said grand juror.
State vs. Jas. Cunningham; indict
ment for larceny. Bui of defendant
($400) declared forfeited and bench
warrant ordered fer arrest of defen
dant. Wm.Byber vs. Wm. E Hanley; to
recover monev. Jury trial and ver
dict for defendant.
f"31 D-P-att"was.-admiUd t an at
torney to assist in the trial of cases,
on metion of H. K. Hanna and oth
ers. J. A. Anderson-and L. Chappel
were excused from further attendance
as jurors.
State vs. John Criminous; indict
ment for an assault with a dangerous
weapon. Terdict of assault and bat
tery returned by jury.
Jas. T. Bowdttch was admitted at
associate ceunsel for defense in Uip
case ef the State vs. Richard King
ley, upon motiou of Jas. R. Neil.
State vs. Richard Kiagsley; indict
ment for assault with a dangerou
weapen. Terdict of guilty as charged.
Stato vs. Levi Grigkby; indictment
far assault with intent to kill. Found
guilty of an assault with a dangerous
wrapou
State vs. J. B. Watkins; indictment
for embezzlement. Defendant pleads
not guilty. Defendant fonnd not
guilty.
State vs. John Watkins; indictment
for embezzlement. Defendant pleads
"not cuiltv" and trial set for Friday
Feb. 21st. '
Golb Hill Itsms. Go'd Hill got
badly left at the races at Deskins' on
Saturday last George Marksberry
says that if the girl that sent him that
sweet little valentine will just let him
know whioh one of the boys she is
that he will be happy ...Charley
Swinden says that he will hunt for no
more foot races. Ha asserts teat
Dunlap dealt the hand and held both
bowers and the aco The ba'l at
Babers was an eujoyable affair....
Messrs. Bressler and McCaraerson are
prospecting Gfld Hill for quartz....
Little Charity the five year old boy of
Mrs. J. K. Martin while running
across the railroad trask fell down
with such fores on tho rail that he
was thought to be internally injured
however under the skillful care of Dr.
Colvig the little sufferer is improving.
JVliss .Lena isabers school u in a
flourishing condition.... J, T. Galvin
the road matter seems to be a matter
of'fact kind of man that attends strict
ly to business. "Occasional."
A Foots Creek Dance.
It was the nieht before Yaleniine,
Tbe Foots Creek boys thought they
would snlne.
And trv lo have a little dance,
Swing tbe girls and 'round thempraace,
But when they met it made them swear
To see that only three gir'.s were there.
Some of them got mad, don't you think.
Went out of door;) and took a drink.
Their thoughts, you see, made them sore,
And down tue went to tne corrcr store,
On their way down, Thomas he said
Hold out you lantern, my brave lad,
And let mv pistol, at it bark.
And he shot-thrm from light into dark.
So giggling! laughing on they went,
nd to Jones a dollar and half spent,
So you see by a lucky shot
My friend folvig, a new lantern got,
JJutJforcxosS! Mind all in a jog,.
Thought he broke it an a log.
Bat tou see bis mind was in a trance
In coming from the Foots Creek dance.
Sitrinz fishts opened out in fine
rl a few davs and several
rptrtteti are in weurning since that time.
In Time ef Peace Prepare fer War.
Scarcely any doubt exists in the
minds of scientific men about the ao
pearanco ef cholera in this country
another season. The extent and viru
lence of the disease will depend en
tirely upon the sanitary condition ef
the eountry and the physical condi
tion of tho people. Persons in a per
fectly healthy condition have little to
fear from its approach. Dr. Koch of
Berlin, in his recent writings apon
tho subject, says: "Under ordinary
circumstances the bacilli, introduced
by the mouth, Ars destroyed in the
stomach, but given a derangemact of
thisorgan dun to errors of dist or oth
er causes, and the bacillus is enabled
toeseape tha. action ef the acid gas
trie juice and to reach the alkaline in-
testial fluid," where it poliferates, sets
t irritation, diarrhoea and all the ty-f.-l-i
. e -L-T
picai ijnpiotss iu cnoieraic seizure.
D Havens Dyspepsia Cure is a reme
dy that supplies the acid that is want
ing in the digestive jeiees of a derang
ed stomach, bample bottlas free at
E.-CL-Brook's drug store.
, -
WHY WILL YOU cough when
Sruloh's cure will givo immediate re
lief. Price 50 cts. and $1.00. Brooks
keeps itr"- - SStSi-jgSS,-;
WILL YOU SUFFER withDys
pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh'a
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at E. C Brooks.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis
erabls by that terrible cough. Shilob's
Curs is the remedy for jou. Brooks
keeps it.
For lame Ba;k, Side or Chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale at E. C. Brooks.
A NASAL INJECTOR freo with
each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy.
Price 50 cets. at Brook's.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consump
tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee.
It cures consumption. Brooks can
furnish it.
THAT HACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Call at Brooks'.
CATARRH CURED, health arid
s-veet breath accurrd by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E.
C. Broocs's. Nasal Injector freo.
Habltnal Constipation
Is a prolific- source of misery and
many ilis, giving rise to Headache,
Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest
lessness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois
oning of Blood, etc Tho bitter,
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
and draughts formerly used to relieve
the sufferer, only aggravate tho disease
and sicken the stomach. All who are
afflicted in that way, know the impor
tance of the remedy pleasant to the
palate, harmless in its nature, and truly
beneficial in its action. The trial
bottles of Syrup of Figs given away
free of charge bv our enterprising
druggets Merritt & Robinson of Jack
sonville prove that it is all that can be
desired. Large bottles at fifty cents
or one dollar.
Nobbt Clothing Stork. Ashland
Oregon is the place for every man and
boy, old or young, to buy their Fall
and Winter clothing and furnishing
goods because you can buy better goods
for your money and you will live long
and prosper, b,ut if you gj and pay the
old fashioned price for goods and
then get shoddy clothine you are liable
to swear because you are cheated,
catch cold because tho goods are
shoddy and wll not keep you wirm,
und -then die, and then what will be
corrie of ycu. Go to the Nobby Cloth
ing Store by all means, take no such
chanccsl Tailor shop in connection.
So you can get anything you want in
the clothing line.
MARRIED.
Maeoly Levy In this city, at tin resi
dence of the bride's parents, Feb. 18,
1885, by Hon L. R. Webster, Circuit
Judge, Aaron II. Maegly and Miss
Celia Levy, both of Jacksonville.
BORN.
Kest In Jacksonville. February 17,
1883, to Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kent a son.
Honx On Gall's creek, Feb. 10, 1885, to
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horn, a daushtcr.
March In Sam's valley, Feb. 8, 1833, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. March, a son.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Settle Up.
All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the undersigned, by note or
book account, are requested to call anil
settle at once. Persons knowinr them
selves indebted to us will do -well to heed
this notice, as we me-n business and are
determined to enlorce payment where it
is refused or neglected.
KUBLI fc BOLT.
lso notes and book accounts due the
estate of WUs Draper, deceased, must be
settled at once. JOIIN BOLT.
Administrator.
pplegate, Feb. 17, 1885.
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is here'iy civ?n that by virtue of
a writ of execution duly issued out of tbe
Circuit Court for the County of Josephine
State of Oregon, and to me directed, in
favor ol Lawrence Leonard, PlaintitT and
.against L. E.'Nelson, Defendant, lor the
sum of $201.00 with interest at 8 per cent.
and the turther sum of 73.50 cost, and
accruing costs. I have levied upon and
will, on the 27lhday of February, 1835, nt
1 o'cIoekp.m..ofsaid day, oflcr for sale
for cash in hand to the highest bidder, at
the courthouse door, in the town of Ker
byville,in said county, the following des
cribed real estate, the property of said de
fendant, L. E. Nelson, to-wit: The S E
if of the N W if and S W if of N Eif of
Section 22 in Township 39 south, range 7
west, Josephine county, Oregon,
O. A. Hervet, Sheriff.
Dated January, 17, 1885.
For 3VI.i-olxo,l.
I hereby announce' myself as a candi
date fur the office of City Marshal at the
town election to be held on March 3d,
snbject to tbe decision ot tie voters of
Jacksonville at the polls.
GEO. W.BROWN.
Jacksonville, Jany 17, 18S5.
K. KUBLI,
Mi Fellow' Enildinj JtcaKnillc, Orrgfti.
DBALKU AND YORKEIt IV -
SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD,'
Pumps,
.-,!
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN .St
NAILS, :
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STO YES '"
HARDWARE, TINWARE. J", '
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION (
Fuse and Caps,
W.00DEN.&, .WILLOW WARE;
BOPE, NAIL3,
Painis Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brnshs, Chains. 2f ost
ETC., ETC-
I have secured the services of a first
class mechanic, and am prepared to do
all repairing promptlv and in superior
style.
In connection with the above I am re--ceivingand
have constantly on hand,' a v "
full and first-class stock of , ,'
GROCERIES, '
DRT-QOODS, GOM B. OTS, TOBACCO
ItKAOT MADE CLOTHING,
G L ASSAV A'llE. CROCKERY, 4c.
Everything sold at reasonable rates. ,
K-KUBLI. '
Jacksonville, March 9, 1878.
HU8TKRS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
J0HX 51TLLE?., - Tropriclor.-
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AGRI
cultural implements, tools of alt
kinds nd a general assortment of shell
hardware.
He also keeps the largest slocsrofj-nnd
all the latest improvements in
GUNS AND PiSTOIsC,
AJCD A BtTLL ASSORTSUE5T OF
Fishing Tackle,"
Powder, Shot, Etc
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
fc
aL
Of either sex admitted to tho
TOItTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE
On any week-day of the year.
The College Journal, containing informs
ion of tho course of study, rates of tuition,
board, examinations, etc., and cuts of plain
and ornamental penmanship, free. Address, ..
A P. ARMSTRONG,
Lock Box 101. PoBTrairo, On.
y3T-In tmSnj, please mention this paper.
For Sale.
Owing to ill health I offer for sale the
property in Ashland known as "Marsh's
Planing Mill," also the Kean Creek Saw1
Mill property. I will sell the whole, or
one half of either or both properties, at a ' v
bargain to the right kind ofa business
man. This is a rare chance for an active
man to secure the best business in South
em Orecon. For partiiulss apply to the
undersigned at Ashland, Oregon.
L. S. P. Marsh.
Take Warning.
All those knowing themselves indebted
to the estate ot Madame Jane Holt, de.
ceased, are hereby notified that an im
mediate settlement must be had at once
and thereby save costs.
Jean DeRoboam
Administrator.
Jacksonville, Dec. 20, 1834.
PROP, E. T. KTJG-LER,
Takes pleasure in announcing to the pub
lic that he has determined to
Toaoh 3VI-uuso
for cash money, and not on credit nor
trade. Musical terms are taught for cah
only, all over the civilized world, and
credit, as an exception, is given only, on
.roper securities.
?1
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