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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1885)
rv ,. v. ) Sa ! i-'" "Tion41Jl)8' '' a ..'laJfeSf - jf ?"5! r tr X OREGON SEBTINSL .J JACKKUSVII.L.K Batohdat, August 8, 18S5. Good Trade. A good second hand "wagen is offered iu exchangejor four oerds of wood at A. H. Msegly & Co's. tore. Some one can secure a bargain ky calling soon. New Saloon. E. B. Oaton and Robt. Westrop will open a taloon at 'the Central Point depot on Monday ext. Both are well known bere, and being -of a genial ditpssition, they will no doubt do a good business. Call en them when you pass that way. Sodden Death. Win. Davis, n resident of Sams valley, and a black- -vtnitli bv trade died very suddenly last 'Thursday afternoon of heart disease. Deceased was about 55 years, of age, respected by all who knew himandhisre mains were buried in the Jacksonville cemetery yesterday by the Odd Fel- llow, of which order he -was an honor- rd member. ' PtEAsAST; Sociable. Last "Wed ",aeiyTevening a farewell party was" gireaiMiss .Bertha Frantz.of Crescent "City, nearly all the young folks from town and some from Ashland taking -"part. A supper had also been pro vided in Orth's hall and dancing was kept up till after 3 o'clock in the morn ing. Miss Frantz has been in Jack sonville on a three month's visit, mak ing" many friends while here. She ltft'for her homo on Friday morning leaving a space in certain quarters that it will be hard to 611. "Thk Nobility." Wo wero shown k correspondence from Jacksonville this week addressed to the "Grants' Pops Courier" which the editor of that paper did not publish as no name was signed to the communication. Of it elf the letter amounts to very little, only to show ttio feeling of the man acaintt our town and people, and its authorship has now been fully estab lithed by comparing it with utW writ log this same gentleman has done. The correspondence is in the hands -of one of our citizens and can be seen on 'application. Painful Accident. A painful and possibly fatal accident occurred her last Tuesday evening. While Miss Bell, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ' W. B. Waters, was working about the store when her apron took fire, which was rapidly communicated to her other clothing and beforo assistance could be had, the family being away, her clothes were completely burned off nd the skin of the bedy in many lilacs almost crisped to a cracklin. She row lies in a most critical condi- tion, arid it is not known whether she ean live or not. The family are in rlrititulo -circumstances; but kind friends are rendering their assistance and everything is being done for the unfortunate girl that could be done. A Warning In the Southern por tion of town there is a building that if it should once get a lira it could never h cheeked and the wind being favora it would endanger the nbole town. The building we refr to is the old Ar kansas lirery stable, a structure that lias gene to wreck and is of no use to tayone, and the "floor being covered with straw and hay, is made the re ort for a night's lodging by tramps patting through. If the owners wjll take no steps in thitt matter we think ear Board of Trustees should take the matter in hand, declare it a public nui sance and raze it to the ground. If this is not done noon wc predict that that place will be the cause of a fire such as she has never witnessed before. We ask the Trustees and citizens gen erally to take a look at the place. Titir to Crater Lake. John Breck of this city, left yesterday for an out ing of two or three weeks in the vicin ity of Crater lake, southern Oregon. At Oresswell, twenty-five miles beyond 3gene, he wasjoined by Rev. B. J. Langblin, of this city, and E. J. lock, iard, of Oakland. Their route will lead them by Crescent lake and through Klamath marsh to Fort Klam ath, where they will bo met on tho 12 inst, by W. G. Steel, of the postbffice department of this city, who has a va cation at that time. From Fort Klam ath the party will proceed direct to Crater lake, through Annie creek can yen. Mr. Breck took a canvas canoe 4 with him, as well as several pounds of elortd fire.1 There is a little island, toountain peak, in fact, in the center xf the lake, and c young men pro ps to see the effect on the surround ings produced by the burning of col ered Sre. "Oregoriian." Ci Countt Court Proceedings. "Warrant oidered drawn for 935 CO in favor of John Hockeayos for and in digent family named Griffith. Order ed thai A. G. Colvin be authorized to furniih the family of Joe Lousiguont withproyisions etc. to the amount of $15.S0. Ordered that hereafter the rate oi bounty paid by the county on sealpe of wild animals shalVbe as fol low!: Panther or Cougar, 55; Grizzly Btar, $5; Brown Bear, V- 0; Wild Cat or Catamount, SI; Mountain Wolf t Coytte, $3; clerk's fees in this case toU paid by county. .Ordered that the Assessor, John Asbpole, be grant d o month farther timdto complete the assessment of Jackson county. .Ordered that upon the filingR of the certificates of W. C Daley, Supt. of the Rogue lUver Bridge to the effect that all the material of the said bridge ii on the ground, the clerk is author ized to draw warrants in favor of the fan Francisco Bridge Co. for the sum $7,080.67. Vitwers and surveyor were appelated vo report on a new proposed read ia Meadows district. Ordered that tealed proposals be invi'ed for the structure of a new bridge across 9mt erk near Pat Dtan'i retidasce. Local Items- Oscar Kilbourn, Jr, is here on a visit. Fred Luyand wife are at Tucker's Soda Springs. - If you haven't got a quartz ledge you are behind the times. Jacob Thompson of, Ashland is re ported dangerously ill. A. W,Pressley and family are again residents of Jacksonville. Max Midler's family has returned from McCallister'e Soda springs. Fire in the mountains has made it very rnioky here for several dajs past. Miss Ida Weatherford of Salem is paying Dr. J. V. Robinson and family a visit. Quite a number from Ashland at tended the dance here last Wednesday night. D W. Hardin goes to Grant's Pais next week to put up and burn a kiln of brick. Nev good arriving weekly at Che r--"w .""" i- TC Vij everyline. . -&. .f Golden Itule Bazaar and bargains in Max Muller, A." . JUomn ami Jerry Nunan received new goods thelast freight. John Ashmead of Rook Point pre cinct has. gone to Calforniu on a uit to be gone some time. Mrs. A. G. Colvin has gone to Goose Lake on a rusticating trip, accompan ied by her daughter. The harvest turns out much better than was looked for and our grangers aro happy in consequence. Report says that Geo. W. Ratrie is quite ill at his home and that he has received a stroke of paralysis. New line of Chamber sets at Branch's Furniture Store, Ashland. Bottom prices in everything. . 9J oz jelly glasses with cover, Masons and Lightning fruit jars h gallons and quarts in lots to suit at Nunan'a. A reduction for shipping oats be tween Medford and Portland has been made rate 22 cents per bundled. A horse belonging to W. J. Ply raale fell in a ditch near Ciunabar thus injuring himself so that he had to be killed. Go to the Golden Rule Bazaar and see tho grand display of prises in the show window which are to be gien awoy. " Mrs. August Rehkopf has again been discharged from the alum as cured J and has returned to her home on Ap plegate. L. C. Colrnnn, an old time resident of Jacksonville, this week moved into his new 13,000 residence in San Francisco. ' Mrs. Wm. Krruzer haj returned from Portland" and tho Sound. Mrs. John Uilger remained at Portland und may locate there. David Linn keeps his stock up in the furniture line and there is no place in the county where a better assort ment can be had. What young man was it on Apple gate that tried for several dajs to h'nd a muly bull with a log chain fastened on that animal's right horn! Buy a dollars worth of goods at the Golden Rule Bazaar and win one or more of tho prizes which are to be given away September 25th. Judge Webster has decided the Klamath county whisky case and ws tho law is valid and anyone violating it is subject to the usual penalty. A first-clas new Singer Swinc Ma'' chine is offered for tale by Clitiles Kearns at "Mrs. Kreuzers bakery Look at it if you want a bargain. General Grant's funeral will take place in New York City and will no doubt be' the grandest ever seen. Tho line of march is nine miles long. Travel between Jacksonville and Ashland lias been quite brisk of late several hack loads coming and going to each every day fur sometime pi.st Jacob Mills has sold his place near town to P. Elmer of Montana, nn ns sayer and mining expert, for $1,200. Mr. Mil's expects to localo at Central Point. Miss Anna Kent, a sister of our District Attorney, and a former resi dent of Jacksonville, is now, hero pay ing a visit to friends after several years absence. Tho nexi term of Circuit Court show signs of being a lively and long term. A little Seattlo law might de crease the amount of criminal business in this county. W. H. Chaney, a Portland attorney and lecturer, has commenced suit against the Duniway Publishing com pany for S10,000,for alleged defama tion of character. A. L. Howell of Eaglo Point paid us an agreeable visit this week. Ho is now keeping a saloon at that place which is a.popular resort for nil who travel that way. While nearly all the large cities sus pensed business to-day in respect to the memory of General IT. S. Grant, would it not be proper for our citizens to do the samel F. M. Bsnefiel is 'now the mail car rier on the route from Sam's valley to Deskin's mill. He is also prepared at all times to carry passengers and baggage at reasonable rates. A new law firm has been formed in, Portland under the namo of Negley, Hood, Watson & Co. Mr. Watson was formerly editor of the Sentinel and is the present Collector of Customs at Coos Bay. We wisli Chandler and his associates good success in the law business. Tiie'cuarte mines owtiel "by Fred Grob and others show an immensely rich prospect and mill no doubt prove a bonanza to the owners when they get a mill to work tho rock. Miss Fannfo Fisher has returned from San Francisco after several year's absence and has changed so that iome of her most intimate friends did not recognize her on first sight. Watermelons are coming ia from Rogue river valley by the thou sand. Their advent is welcomed by a like number of the admirers of that lucious fruit. Portland "Nrws!" Joe Neitz offers a bounty on the scalps of all the yellow jackets hroughl to his place of business. Ho as stung three tiiMes yesterday by the beasts and the scalps is all ho wants ee. Johnny Bilger has gone to Portland tn accept a position in the hardware house of Goldsmith & Lswenberg. Johnny is one of the steadiest boys in J.i. ksouvilleand we wish him success in his new position. il angular term of Circuit Court toi Ld-' conntv will be held this IkoniKoind Judge Webster), district feSKetit - 'nud 5J7ernVof our iionthund Judci WebsterV District 'oaal atlcne) s itart on Jdonflay next, o be in attendance, Cmitribuuons for tho Grant monu ment fuud can bu left with W. T. Moore at the tnlegrapli office who is aitlhmized to give receipts, afterwards to be replaced by receipts from the general committee. We done Prof. Priest an uninten tional injustice lust week about the furnishing of si report of I ho Teacher's Institute held at Grant's Pass, all of which was caused liy.our not under standing the situation. Prof. W. F Williamson has been ro elected principal of tho Medfrrd distiict school and Miss Belle Merri nnn has been selected as his assis'ant. The school under this management has given tho best of satisfaction. A well known printer named Gfo. H. Knonlton, who has been an inmate of our county hospital for pome time past, vas adjudged insane this week and was taken below by Deputy Sher iff N. A. Jacobs on Tuesday last. A row occurred at Htnry Bauten's jesterday when the proprietor's life was threatened. A warrant for the arirut of tho guilty party was issued by Justice Foudray last evening and Deputy Constable Crosby will bring tli em "in for trial. Several Jacksonville boys ran away from home this week and took the north bound at Medford, at last accounts they hadlanded at Eugene City. Tho tone of their letters indicate that they would like to cornu back if their parents will onjv tend the herewith. .lohii Lu Burns the famous commer cial traveler is agin on his wav to" this section after a v isit to the East ern S'a'ps. As he promised to come last ear we suppose he has traded off his .000 horse for a camel, but he will iuaKo it if the road holds out.' On Monday next an 'excursion train, will he run from Grant's Pass to Ash land for the rccomnindation of Ml those who wish to att'nd Robinson's circus. Train will arrive it Medfod nt 9 30 a. m , leavins Ashland at 9.30 P. ll. Fare, round irip, including nd mittaiicR to the circu, $1 50 Thif ill lie a fine opportunity for thoe wishing to attend ths circu. County Afpsor AhpoV is now on Applegatcnnd nil! finish up his official duties for the yvar in JscUoiiville. He avs that in most sections the assess ments will cempup fnvor.ibh with last viar, onlv in Ashland a tonsiderable reduction is noticable. Altl ough not nl ready assessed vvethink this town will eonio v "tv near holding its own not withstanding it has been "discouraged.' A fev embrvo statesmen belonging to tlii- F F Vs of this p'actsgot into a litiVrniuinlerslawlingattlic French man's the Iit evening andlhp Iron Me wouldn't s'iv dhn and the boys (,ouWn' most stand 'up. The "Tteies" with its ens pninry faiility in such matters forgot lo mention this little -p'ode becauvp whv if was the' nlher bovine this lime. Dnn't spoil ft jokp on account of tho warm . weather lipjphbor. Tho "vouns miscreants!"' Wonder if they nre "gangrened with prejudice;" but we wont "n'ention nnmps this time" because of thfe re spectability etc., etc An Eastern Oregon pxchangn savs: The exciteivent over the Pini Valley mines conlinups unaoated. Four II s. of rock wern receri'ly sent to Uaker Citv and reduced tbpre, and 01.40 werth of gold was taken from it. A man who took up a claim there a fpvv wenka;n recently sold it for $15,000, although be had done but compara tively little work upon ir. Miners are going into this foction every day, and it is claimed that the district is tbn richest that have been discovered for some time. New finds are being reported almost daily. The first check which Charles L. WebstPr & Co , will pav as a rovalty upon General Grant's "Personal Mem oris" will be far a larger amount than any publisher has hitherto given an author at one time. The largest sum pver paid an author up to the present time was 20,000, or about S100, 000 about the amount Lord Macau ley received for his "Historv of Eng land " The pro6ts given Mrs. Grant for the first edition of her husband's work, will be from 150,000 to $200, 000, and, the publishers believe she will receive from it, in all, about $500,000. Bound Over. Chas. McVey was bound over in the sum of $100 by Jus' tiee Foudray last Monday on the charsre of committing a larceny in Henry Bauten's dwsHing house. Ha cave bonds and is sot at liberty. Religious Items. R8V.A.C. How lett will preach at the? Lone Oat sehool-house Sunday next.... Elder H- C. Flemings wilfhold services at Eagle Point Scnday at the usual hour ....On ths 10th Rev." M. Straeten will go on a mission to Linkville and Fort Klamath Rev. A. B, Bick enbach will hold services at Phccnix Sunday morning and at the Presby te rian church in this place in the even ing. . . .Rev. M. Strapten will say mass nt Jacksonville next Sunday at 10:30 A. U , and in the evening at 7:30. Benediction and sermon on the tern perance question . . . .The fourth quar terly meeting of the M. E. Church, Kouth, vvill be held at 'the Antioch school houso today and 'Sunday. Rev. E. G Michael, presiding elder, will be in attendance.... A camp metting of the M. E. Church,. South, will be held on the grounds on. Will iams creek next week, commencing Friday, the 13th. Rev. E, G. Michai) Revs. P. C. Mose?, J. W. Shreve aud others will be in attendance.. Mrs. Susan Woody will conduct a boarding table for the convenience of thono in attendance.. ..The foHowuig are Ei der M. Peterson's appointments for tlip balanco of August: Next Sunday, wWrJoafphins conetegration, basket Ldinuer. ' Third SdflHNr"lbo Metho dist camp-ground on WTllauis creek. 'Josphino county. Fourth Sundav, mnraing and evening at Medford. Elder G. M-'Whilney is expected to assist in the above meetings. SHILOH'S COUGH aud Consump tion Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. Brooks can furnish it. TH AT HACKING COUGH can bo so quickly cured by Shiloh's Care. WTo guarantpoit. Call at Brooks'. CATAURH CURED; health and s veet breath accured by Shlloh's Ca tarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents at E. C. BrootcsV Nasal Injector free. WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh's cure will give immediate er- lief. Price 50cts. and $1.00. Brooks keeps it. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Brooks keeps it. WILL YOU SUFFER with Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed to euro you. For sale at E. O Brooks. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made mis erable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Curs is the remedy for you. Brooks keeps it. For lame Balk, Side or Chest use Shilohs Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sale at E. C. Brooks. HACKMETACK a las-ting and fra grant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. at E. C. Brooks'. , Justice's Court. This has been a lively week for criminal business in Justice Foudray's Gourt and in each' case the defendant was bound over to appear" beforo tbe"grand jury. The ciJes are "u3 folpnB A niati named Merrill charged with stealing a horse belonging to G. S -Shattock the show man waived examination und is now in jail wailing the regular term of court A wan ant was isued for the arrest of a man named Hurd for ptealin;; a horse out of David Payne's stable at Medford and onr Tuesday of this week the culprit was arrested in Scoit valley Cab, by John C Dyar who was sent out by Sheriff Jacobs forthat purpose. The prisoner was expected back to dav. J H. Cvton of llogue River was arrestei' and had nn examination for Mealing ten head of sheep from W. B Kinctid and the Justice bound -him over in the sum of of $-100 till the next grand jury robels which was promptly put up There are other cases still on thesdocket and when we went to press the Justice was still engaged in issuing warrants. Good Inducements. The following goods will be given away at the Golden Rule Bazaar to every person buying a dollars worth of goods will be entitled lo a cliar.ee to win one or more of the folio win t prizes comrcencins Monday, July 27th Hnd continuing until Sep tember 25lii, 18C5: 1 mens sack suit of clothe; 1 pair mens fine boots; 1 men; black hat; 1 box Gne cigars; 1 pair fins suspenders; 1 silk handker chief; 12 jards brocaded dress goods; 1 Jersey jckot;l ladies silk tie; 1 pair Udies half clnth shoes; 1 ladies corset; ilozen ladies hose; I poiket knife; I cane; 1 broom; 1 box so'ap; 1 box pape iril; duzen towels; 1 ladies collar; 1 picture frame; 1 psir gloves; 1 pair lace curtains; 1 looking Rlas., ' o Escaped Hurd; the horse thief, who vas captured in fieotts valley the other day by J. C. Dyerpescaped while crossing the Sibkiygu .mountains vt-s-day afternoon. The report is that he was handcuffed and riding a horso in comjany with Dyer when all at once the prisoner smarted his horse on a full run through the hills leaving In: cap tor behind. Dyer shot at the man seveial times with whit effect itis not known, and finally recovered tho horse with the man missing. Fatal Accidext. Dr. J. Brown, who resided here several years, but lately a resident of "Brownsboro, was thrown out of his road cart last Satur day receiving injuries causing almost instant death. Deceased was about 55 years of age, well knowm through out the county but leaves no relatives that are known of. When Baby was sick, we gave her ' CASTORIA, When she was a Child, she crisd for CASTORIA, When shs became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them ' CASTORIA. Hides Wanted The undersigned will pay Ihe highest cash price for bear skins and all other kinds ot furs, deer skins, etc. Call around,Iefore selling. Thos. J. Ken.vbt. Probate- Court. Tho following business has been transacted in this court Judge De Peat presiding since our las'- report . . . .In the matter of the estate of Daniel Hopkins, deceased Order to sell real nronertv.r. Estate of Lewis Mc Daniel. Same order as above... -.Estate of Geo. H. Robinson. Rose S. Robinson appointed adminis tratrix and R. T. Lawton, I Woolf and Wm. Angle appraisers Estate of Rowland Hall. Semiannual re port of the administrator examined and approved. . . .Estate of Silas Dra per. Same as above.... Estate of J. M. Prnett. Same Estate of Wm. Justus. Same.... In the matter of the guardianship of the minor heirs of John D. Newcomb, an insane person. Letters granted to Eva A. Newcomb ....Guardianship of minor hfirs of IV. Gillette, deceased. Litters granted to T. Gillette, E J. Farlow, J. H Russell and Legrande Hill ap pointed appraisers. . . .Estate of Mark Conger. Sarah A. Conger appointed administratrix upon filing bond of $7,000, and S Furry, F. Barneburg and O, S, Sergent appointed appraisers , . . . Estate of Wm. Burke. Time for filing MHii annual exhibit-extended.1 to next term. . .Estate of J. J. Brown. H. J.Terrill appointed administrator and P. Simon, A. J. Daley and M. Purdin appraisers Estate of V. S. Ralls. Final statement examined and accepted and tho administratrix dis charged.... Estate of C. Sarraillet. Administrator ordered to 'sell personal property. Ilnbltcn Constipation Is a prolific source of misery and many ilis, giving rise to Headache, Dullness, Fevers, Nervousness, Rest essness, Biliousness, Indigestion, Pois oning of Blood, etc. The bitter nauseous Liver inedieiRes, pills, salts and draughts formerly used to relieve the sufferer, only aggravate the disease and sicken the stomach. All who arc afflicted in that way, know the impor tance of the remedy pleasant to the palate, harmless in its nature, and tru ly beneficial in its action. Tlie trial bottles of Syrup of Figs given away free of charge by our enterprising druggists Mcrritt and Robinson of Jacksouv ilje prove that it is all that can be desired. Large bottlej at fifty cents or one dollar. MARRIED. SIcCnLLocK Howakd At tliu residence of Wm. Churchman, in Medford, July 30, 18&, by Rev. M. A. Williams, James L. McCullock and Miss Annie M. Howard. HcBEn Griffiths In Sacramento, Cal., by Rev. Henry H. Rice, O. H. Ilnbcr. of San Francisco, aud Miss JIayGriffls, formerly of Jackson county. Davis Suullky In Ashland, August 3d, 1835, by .1 . 8. Eubanks, J. P., Geo. Q. Divis and Hiss Annie SI. Shelley. Htosvker Crakston In Linkville, July 27. 1P83, by Justice J. A, Bowdoin Omar Ilunsaker to Mrs. Alice Cranston.' Bevaks Yotog At . Linkville, July, 28th. 18S5, by Justice Bowdoin, James Bcvr.DS to Miss Maggie Young. BORN". Doncouj In this city, August 2, 1885, to air, and 3Irs. Patrick Donegan, a son. Smallet Irf"Eden precinct, July 23d, 1883, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smalley, a son. OncKcnAis On Butte creek, August, 1st, 1835, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Obenchain , a daughter. AmtAsmTn On ipplegate, August, 2d 18S5, to Mr. and Vr.s. Arrasmith, a son , McCossel Near Jacksonville, July 15, isoj, to Air. and Mrs. S. Met-'onnell, a son DIED. Brows the Dardanelles, Aug. 2d, 1835, Dr. J.J.Brown; aged about Co years. Little Near Soda Springs, July 2StU 1885, of kidney disease, Henry Lee LUlie;aged 4G years. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "Wanted. "Ten thousand bushe's of good, well filled wheat for which I will pay 50 cents per bushel delivered at my mill in this piace. To all those wlo are owing me cither by note, bjokor other accounts, are requested to pay the same in .wheat for which I will allow 60 cents per bush el delivered. G. KAREWSKI, Jacksonville, Aug. 8, 1885. Notice. Lasd Office Rosebueg, Or, ) August 4, 1885. J Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named'seltler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or Clerk of Jose Dhine countv. at Kerbvville. O-rn. on Saturday, Sept. 12th, 1883, viz: Rebecca J.3Iorgan, homestead No. 3144 for the N E ot Sec. 33 Tp. 33 South, Range 3 West. She names the iollowingwitnesses to provclier continuous residences upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. II. Hauleome, 31. Chapman, James Lecper, W. C. Hartiy, all of Applegate, Josephine county, Oregon. Wu-F-Besjamis1, Register. Settle Up. The undersigned having retired from business wants all parties having bills against her to present them at once and all indebted in any manner shape or form must come forward and make a settle ment. A word to the wise 13 sufficient. Mrs. J. Biloer. Jacksonville, July 11, 18S5. No tic R Is hereby given that from and after this date I will -not be responsible lor any debts that may be contracted by my wife, Sophie Duncan. She having left my bed and board. Chas. Duscan. Dated Kerbyville, June 20, 1835. S( fa week in your own town ." Terms UU and $5 outfit free. Address H. Ballet, & Co-, Portland Maine. Surface Indications What a miner would vcrv properly term "surface Imlicntions" of what ts beneath, are ths I'Jmplcs, Sties Sore Eyes, Iloits, and Cutaneous Krupt tons with which people are annoyed in spruit aud carlv summer. The etteto matter accurau bled during tho winter months, now makes Its presence felt, through Nature's endeavors to expel it from tho system. IiUe It remains, it Is apotan that festers tn the blood and may develop into Scrof ula. This condition causes derangement of the digestive and assimilatory orqans, with a fcetiuzof enervation, languor, and vvearltics often lihHy spoken of as "only Hriug fever." These are evidences that Nature is not able, tmalded.to throw off the corrupt atoms which weaken tho V ital f owes. To resain health, Nature must bo iad by a thorough blood-purifying med v due', undnothlrgclso U so effective as Aygps Sarsaparilla, tilc8 d sufficiently powerful to expel f tpin) ftife m stem ev en tho taiat of Ilered-Itnj-Scrofulo. Tho medical profession indorse Ayto's Sns,rnit.LA,aiHl raany attestations of the cures' fleeted by it come from all part of tho vrorld. It is, in the language of tho IIou. Francis Jewctt, ex-State Sen atnr of Maachusetts and ex-Mayor of I.otc11, "tho onlv preparation thaVdoes real, lasting good.' ,9'-- rr.ETARZIBT Dr. J. C. Ayap & Co., Lowe!l,.Mass. Sold by all Druggists: Price $1; Six1 bottles for $5. ill Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and vvholcsomcness. More, economical than the ordinary kindsi and cannot be sold iu competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or p'.iosphato powders. Sold only tn gjiu. IJoval Bakdg Pow der Co., 100 Wall-st., N. Y. GOLD & SILVER ORES WORKED. 85 Per Cent, of Fire Assay. AT MORSE & ' JACOB'S MILL 25 Miles from Ashland. HAVING LE4SED the above named mill and at great expense put in my FOR WORKING Rebellious Ores and Snlphnrets I will bo prepared on and after May 20th, 1885, to work any ore in Southern Oregon, 85 per cent, of fire assay. Parties havinc Gold and Silver Mines developed, so as to show in sight, the val ue of my process, can have work put on the same with my process, and the pay f lor men wortts laKcn irum tuc mine, PROVIDING tho parties will ship five or more tons of the average ore from such mine to my works in Henley, and have it worked by my process, which I agree to work 85 per cent, ormako no charge for working same. Talk is Cheap, Tell the but Eesults Story. GEO. H. CHICK, Jgtnt. Henley, Siskijou county, Cal. MTMS EMPORIUM! Jacksonville, Oregon. t"- J0M M1L1 proprietor. HEALER IN ALE KINDS O: GRI- XJ cultural implements,1! kinds and a eeneral assort) all ofTtfiell hardware. ,i He also keeps the largest stock oi, and all the latest improvements tn GUNS AND PISTOLS, AKD A FtTLL ASS0B.T1LEKT (W Fishing Tackle, Powder, Shot, Etc ALSO LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, AND ALL KIND3 OF OIL. Give him a call and examine his stock before making your purchases. Y d Kl?, (nVrp- (BQrtper day at home made without ti ' S) 1 KJ tDUUanioles worth 5,jty. &&. free Address Stiksok 9- J " P-xtlawl.Me rroscr aifi me OF THE X&t. Shasta Agricaltu? Association Sist. 2?o. 1( At YREKA, CAL. C0MME3CXK0 ft On Wednesday, Oct. 7tk, CONTINUING FOURD.1YS. For racing purposes this district shall comprise oiskiyuu, lriimv, ounkui uu Modoc counties. California! and JacksoJ Klamath and Lake counties, Oregon. First Dav Wednesdnv. Oct. 7th Race No. 1 Running race, fre" for y niilalients, i in 3, purse $30; l- lurse 223-r2d horse $73. Racs No, 2 Trotting race.frce fp s. horses owned ia the ditrlctrprtbr ti My Jsj that have .never twateni'8 mlnufJ; purse ?260; Isr'luirse $130; 3d horse $58. Second Day Xhursaayt Oi.v Mh. Race N-3 Runningrace.' fr"fjr half-mile and repeat J purse ??Q0; l horse $100, Stl horse & E-ceNo.4 Trotlin race, free foil 3 vcar olds owned In 1 1 (strict DNl May 1st: mile heats.! 5; purse -j 1st horse $150; 2d horss; Race No 5 Running free ft W mile, sinclc dash: usa horse $120; 2d horse $30. Third Day Friday, Oct. tfth.. Grand namde of Stock. R5ce No. C-Trottiir race, free two vear olds owned in the district prloy to May 1st; mile heats, 2 in 3;purse$150; . 1st horse ifl-'O 2t norse su dollars. - Race No. 7 Trotting race, free for all horses owned In the district prior to sii 1st that have not beaten Z:5U; S ln purse 2f0 dollars; 1st horse ISO dolli 2d horse 00. Fourth Day Saturday, Out 1C Race No. 8 Trottins race, free fora" milehcaUSin 5; purse SCO dollors; 1st horse 225 dollars: 2 horse 73 dollars. Race No. 9 Running race, free for all; J mile and repeat: purse 200 dollars; 1st horse 150 dollars; 2d horse 50 collars. Rules and Regulations. 1. Ten per cent, of the amount of ths pu scs shall be the entrance tee in all the abovo races. 2. Entries to be placed in the entry box kept for that purpose at the Pavilion, prior to 9 p.m. on the day prior to race. 3. Entries must give name, pedigree and description oi horse entered as tar as known. 4 In all the above races, three to en ' ter and two to start. 5. All trotting races must be in Li, ness. G. National Troltinjr Association r ra1 to govern trotting races. 7. Pacific Coast Blood Horse Assoc. tion rules to covern running races. 8 Time made at this meeting, shei not be a bar during these races at tt District Fair. 9. All races over this course shall be bona fide. Bedding for horses, will be furnished 30 days prior to meeting. t). n. Lvsn, President. Fred Lcrseks, Secretary. ECKUBIil, In Hfs Xtw Building Jteksoctillt, Druro' DEAL.ER AND YVOHKEIt IN, SHEET IRON, COPPER,- LEAD, t Pumps, .AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEN. ( NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES- . HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIfi'i Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WILLOW WARE ROPE, NAILd, Paints Oils, Tarnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brash s, Chain. 2Ibe ETC.. ETC: " I hare secured the services of a first class mechanic, and am prepared to do all repairing promptly and in superior style. In connection with the above I am re ceiving and have constantly on hand a full and first-class stock of U - GROCERIES, DET-O00DS, QUS1 B0T3, TOBACCO) HEADY MADE CLOTHING.. GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, te. Everything sold at reasonable rates. K. KUBLI. Jacksonville, March 0, 1878. Criterion Billiard Saloon CALIFORNIA ST., CATON &. GARRETT, Proprietors. THIS popnlnt resort, under new man agement, is furnishing the best brands ot liquors, wines and cigars. The reading table is supplied with Eastern periodicals and leading papers of the Coast. Give vat a call. arp-ixtoiio 3xroioo. Notice Ishereny at r w,l not I be resnoa'ib e i ' JacksonnUe, Or., Jnn,J. Speed JtO id- nivi iija Tkace DlffCK