r
v..
- OHESOH SENTIBEi.
JlCKMIIIMIiLKl
SATORD'AY, At'OUST 15,
1885.
HltfES WAnTeU. The undersigned
wilt pay ihe highest cash price for bear
skins arid all other kinds 6f furs, deer
ifcimsj etc. Call around before selling.
Tnos. J. Eesnet.
iMTOKTAsf. A" Justices of the
Peace in thiseounty are notified that
they can get a cop of the last session
laws by calling orl County Clerk Park
er and filing their receipt for the tame.
Poe Rest. Two good Btcre rooms,
tiz office rooms and one good photo
graph gallerr, also well lighted and
comfortable basement to building suit
able for store or restaurant. Enquire
of P. J. Ryan.
BotiND Over. Two -young men
Veil known hare were arrested and
tried before Justice Foudray last Sat
urday on the charge of stealing a cow
and defendants were bound over toap
,pe.ar at the next term of court. It is
no doubt a ease of mistaken identity
and we expect the boys to prove their
innocence when court convenes.
Semous Accidekt. One day this
-week -while swinging on a heavy farm
gate on her father's place on Applegate
the little ten year old daughter of John
O'Brien had a narrow escape from
getting killed by the gate breaking off
its hinges and falling on the child.
She bad a thigh fractured and received
revere bruises about the shoulder.
Dr. Aiken was summoned and ne in
forms us that she is doing quite will
under the circumstances.
FirE. The farm house on Antelope
'creek owned by Claude Hill, a young
Englishman who bought the place
about thrpe years agd, was burned to
the ground last Thursday evening to
gether with all its fcontents. Mr. Hill
went back to England on a visit not
lone siiicp, renting the place to other
parties whove name we could not find
out. The fire is said to have originat
ed from an ash hopper near the house
and the loss amounts to several hun
dred dollars. No insurance.
Cause for Divouce. A divorce
base is liable to be on the docket next
term o: Court, the parties hailing from
Applegate. The facts are that the
wife left home the other day to go on
a short rusticating trip to the moun
tains frith others leaving her liege
lord at hjmo to do his own cooking
while she was awav. Strange as it
may appear an examination disclosed
the fact, that she had left her hughatid
without a stick of stove wood cut, and
thinking this good cause he now pro
poses asking for a divorce and alimony.
Our informant thiuks the prayer
should be granted.
m
RobiSson's Circus This much
talked of -circus ten shows combined
in one givp an exhibition at Ashland
bn Saturday August 8th to what -was
generally estimated as a $4,000 house;
The show cousibted of a very fair men
agerie, numerous side shows with all
kinds of curiosities) a minstrel show
and the usual circus performance.
As regards the last wo cannot say that
We believed it up to the usual stand
ard of circusses that would mako less
blow than this one does, and the riding
tiotie by the actors was about as poor
us could be imagined. They give only
bne show at Ashland in the atter
iioon and in the eieuiftg they folded
their tents and stole silently, away, a
favor for which the people of this sec
tion feel grateful for. as an evening
performance would have drawn an
squally large crowd just because it was
a circus. ''Don't go tri the circus."
Suddex Death. S. ' W. Sawyer,
formerly a prominent merchant in
Josephine county, and well known to
all old-timers, died at Oakland, Cat ,
on the Ttli inst San Francisco ex
changes give the following account of
his" sudden death: "S. W. Sawyer, a
prominent resident of Oakland, died
suddenly On Thursday night or yester
day niornitic at the Galirido Hotel.
During Thursday -evening Mr. Sawyer
mentioned to Mr. Wright, the proprie
tor of the hotel, that ho felt unwell
hnd put his hand to his 'sides. Then
be wett lipstairs to bed. Yesterday
morning he did not rise, and at 3
b'clock in the afternoon Mr. Wright
entered his .rooms. He found Mr.
Sawyer lying on the bed partially
dressed with a spread drawn over him.
He called, 'Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Sawyer,'
and receiving1 no answer put his hand
to the, head of the prostrate man'. Im
Jiately he perceived tbatliis hand
was resting oti the body of a dead
man."
Religious Items. There will be' no
service at the Catbolic.church on Sun
day.... Elder H. C. Fleming preaches
at Mound school house Stfnday ....
Rev. A. C. Fairchitd will preach at
Phoenix Sunday morning...-. Kev. M.
A. Williams holds services at Engle
Point next Sunday morning.... 'Af
Rev. A. R. Biskenbacb wilt take a
month's vacation there will be no serv
ices at the Presbyterian church in this
place after next Sunday until further
notice is given.. . .A camp-nieeting
of the M E choreh. south, is being
held at the grounds on Williams creek,
Josephine county. Revs, E.- G.
Michael, P. C. Moses, J. W. Schreve
and others are in attendance. ... Elder
M. Peterson will be at the camp
ground on Williams creek, Josephine
county, next Sunday. On the follow
ing Sabbath ha will hold services at
Medford both morning and evening.
Elder G. M. Whitnry is expected to
atsut at these meetings..,. Rer. A.
BieKenhacb will hold services at the
Presbyterian church in this place both
Sunday morning and evening'. In con
nection with the morning' service thtr
Vftf-MMtSttf rtt ftl.A T n-.!'.. U..W.L-.. mSIL
administered. PrearatflFry services
will be held todsy at II A. it.
Local Items-
JBrint; your wheat in to KftrewikJ..
Fire in the mountains on all sidw
of UB.
The town has been full of drummers
all week.
Chris. Wintjen has returned to
soda springs.
Peter Britt and" family irt still at
Shovel creek;
Cbas. Nickel) and wife are at Tuck
er's Soda Springs.
New opening, bed rock prices at the
Golden Rnle Bazaar. .
Gaylord Bell and wife have con
cluded to remain here.
ilalt Obehchairt is reported quite
ill with fever at Linkville.
Practice economy and buy your bar
gain at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
Country produce taken in exchange
for gbod at the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Misses FJora and Celia Orth
are at Sod Springs oh ft" week's vaca
tion. Quite a delegation Trom Yreka
visited-Ashland Monday-to. tee the
circus.
W. L. Record is back from Douglas
county where he took numerous orders
for marble work,
Raphael Morat came back from San
Francisco this week but did not bring
that promised bride.
A dollar saved is a dollar earned;
therefore secure your bargains at the
Golden Rule Bazaar.
A sister of Henrr Blecher of this
place arrived here yesterday dir'eet
from the old country.
Considerable prospecting in quafti
is now going on in anticipation of the
arrival of a quarti milt.
J. N. Hall has returned from Link
ville and will again take charge of
the school at Central Point.
David Cronemiller has retorntd
trom Cinnabar 'and. his son James has
taken his place at the Springs.
9J oz jplly glasses with cover, Masons
and 'Lightning fruit jars J gallons and
quarts in lots to suit at Nunan's.
A fine line of drugs, fancy jjoods,
cigars, etc. can always be found at
Chitwood's drug short it Ashland.
Crops on Applegate promise better
than in any other section of the valley.
Fruit is remarkably scarce, though.
Dr. J. W. Robinson has returned
from his Portland trip and will always
be found ready to attend to profsplon
al calls.
Henry Pnpp, Sr , has returned from
Shovel crrek soda bpring after four
week's absence much improved in
health.
Mrs. Dave Young of Yreka, accom
panied by her sister, Miss Fiock, are
here on a ibit io M. v Helms ami
family.
A number of our business houses
were d raped in mourning last Saturday
in respect to the memory of Gen. U.
S. Grant.
The frtJnt of Caton & Garrett's sa
loon hss been improved with a new
brick sidewalk, the work of Wm.
Huggins.
Majgly fc Co. have hnd considerable
sign painting done to their store front
this week. BuDStiw done some good
work there.
Supply yourself with fishing tackle
at John Miller's when you start to the
mountains. He keeps a large Stock to
select from.
Witt the dtcpptidh of young Swope
all the runaway boys have re'urned
home and they now seem to be willing
to remain awhile.
Thos. G. Reames, II. D. Kubli, Cap
Kubli and Evan Rcatnes Jr., started
for Ginnabar this triorniag to' be gone
a couple of weeks.
D. W. Crosby officiates as stage
driver on the Medford route while
Geo. W.Brown is absent in California
with some drummers.
Mrs. M. Hanley's .health has been
considerably improved by a visit to
McCallister's Soda Springs and she re
turned home this week.
Some of the boys that went to Ash
land last Saturday say they didn't go
to see the circus in, fact had only
gone out for a little fide:
Bargains can always be had at Cal
vin. He will also exchange first-class
goods for marketable produce, at cash
rates buying and selling.
We have been promised th docision
of Judge Webster in: the Klamath
county liquor case and expect to pub
lish it in full next week.
Cat Eqbanki,' formerly Hi Ashland,
is cow the representative of Jacobs
Bros, of Portland aad paid the Srnrs'
patrong here a visit thia week.
Five parties were drowned in the
Columbia River neat The Dalles this
week among the number being Wm.
Heffron, well known in this place.
Report says that "I. Pi Jones" made
a rich strike at Gal ice creek this week
and he will 'no doubt soon be a million
aire. The NeiU Bros.- are with- him.
The O'Neil case has been appealed
to the Supreme Court and Judge
Hanna has been appointed, to assist
district Attorney Kent in prosecuting
it.
Thos. Ferryman Co. have' finished
their wing dam on Applegate and com
mence work in the bed of the creek on
Monday. The first tnVee day's work
showed a clean up of from $50 to $70
per day but thir ffuian not working
satisfactorily a few day's delay has
been caused to make the necesrary
I improvements.
Orths iron springs on JrfcksOn' creek
ha've' bec&ffi- a popular Stfndty resort
for Jactsorivillians. A pic nic will
be held (fore one week from next Sunday.-
TVo of P,. Ivory's children, of AI
turas, aged respectively 7 and 10 years,
were drowned in the river at that
place Isst Sunday. "Lakeview Ex
aminer." Rev. E. Gittins delivered his fare
well sermon here on Sunday last. He
will attend conference and of course
cannot fay where he will be located
next year.
Mrs. Belva Lock wood, late candidate
for the office of President of the
United States, but fortunately defeat
ed, is now making a lecture tour
through Oregon.
The young Waters girl so severely
burned several clays'ago is recovering"
rapidly under Dr. G. Le'mpert's care
and there is no tonger any doubt
about her ultimate recovery.
JEJest coffee 6 lbs. for $1.00; best
prints 15 yards for $1.00; bluing per
box 15cts.;good men's shoes for $1.50;
12 yards dress goods for $1.00 and the
cheapest stere in Jackson county.
'Sqoire"Wm. Hoffman one.oL.our
most respected citizens and also one of
our oldest pioneers, is quite ill we are
sorry to say, but his many friends hope
to see him enjoy many years of health
and happiness yet.
The Lucky Queen quartz mill was
burned Monday. Origin of the fire
unknown. This mill and the Lucky
Queen mine were at one time valuable
property. Sol Abraham oi Roseburg,
was the principal owner.
Rer. Father StraeUn, accompanied
br Owen ' Keagan. started for Fort
Klamath on Monday last, the former
going on a pastoral trip. No services
will be held in the Catholic Church
here to morrow id consequence.
A detachment of 31 soldiers, tinder
command of Capt. Miller of Fort
Klamath, have just hnished patting
the military telegraph line from Ash
land in good repaid. They were
camped at Soda Springs last Sunday.
There are many, people in Rogue
River valley that will regret to bear
of the death of Uncle John Mathews,
as he was well known here and liked
by all who had his acquaintance. He
leaves a large family, mostly'grown lip.
Judge Webster and District At
torney Kent went to Lakeview Wed
nesday to be in attendance orvtbe reg
ular term of Circuit Court for that
county. The docket is very light and
none of our other attorneys went out.
A change has been made at the
Klamath Indian Agency Rev. Joseph
Emery of tho State Agricultural
College at'Corvallia succee'ding L. M.
Nickerson as agent. Rev. Emery is of
the M. J3. Church, South, and will
soon take charge.
John Bolt and T. T. Layton paid
Jacksonville one of their periodical
visits this week: The former informs
us that two men are now crushing
quiirtz in a hand mcrtar near his store
ou Applegate and are making $1.50
per day to the hand.
J. C. Whipp this wBek received
about five tons of ti-arble to sapply the
numerous orders for marble work that
he has on hand. He is now prepared
to furnish any kind of marble re
quired and his workmanship is always
first-class.
Messrs. Kenney i. Helms have
closed their saddler shop at Medford,
Mr. Kenney buying Helms interest
and moving the stock to this place.
We learn that Eddy proposes going to
San Francisco soon to work at his
trade in that city.
The Wflgrier creek mines owned by
E. K. Anderson, A. G. Rockfellow
and E. C. Brooks have been bonded by
H. L. Bragdoa and J. W. Walsh for a
period of two years. The new parties
propose pushing the work for all there
is in it while in ch'arge.
A drouth has struck Jacksonville
this year about one half of the wells in
town having gope dry with at least
two months dry weather ahead of us.
It looks a little strange to see water
hauled around town in barrels, but
such is the fact at this time;
Evan R. Reames of Linkville, ac
companied by hig wife and daughter
and Miss Aba Ross, came in from that
place last Monday o'ri a short visit
Mr: Reames, accompanied by James
Dram of this place have since gofte 10
San Francisco, going Via" Portland.
Among our forffref Yreka acquaint
ances attending the circus at Ashland
we noticed the. following: "James
Wheeler, Thso. Young and wife, Geo;
Witherill, Rufus-Cole; Sheriff Boyd
and it. IS. Uillis. Most ot them re
turned home on the following day.
For a model telegraph office com
mend us to the one at Ashland under
the management of Mrs. Pauline Rea.
The' neatness of the room and the
affability of the manager mates it
pleasant with all who' h'ave business to
transact with the telegraph,company.
An enthusiastic Yirgiman whose
family has recently been reinforced bv
triplets, is reported to have named the
collection Cleveland,- Hendricks and
Reform. Does he intend that the
second of tho Be ries shall, as soon as ho
gets strong enough, turn in and stran
gle the poor little thirdf
During! the present dry spell with
water an scarce as it now is a fire
would' prove most disastrous to the
town. With this fact staring us in
the face outfit not tie n wise idea for
trie fire company to have at least one
regular drill' every week to see that
their apparatus was all in good work
ing criier so that when they are called
on for active worlr nothTiig will he
wrong! .Extra precaution shon'd be
taken to prevent, a.fire at thjs time.
Somi or the finest looking Mitt J
rock -eYer found; ,rn tow section Van
hrorfcht to town IFhufsdtay if W. J.
Stanley, the discoverer. The ledge is
in tire vicinity of Woodville and show
traces of native silver. Wo hope the
-owners' expectations may be fully rr-
alized.
Requiring all the money due them
to make contemplated improvements
the firm of Kenney & Wolters at Med
ford calls on all those indebted to make
a settlement without delay. Bill is
still the fighting ma'n for tho firm and
he says he is in dead earnest in what
he says. -
"Don't go tff the circo"''ii Avhat
our eotpra has been sayjij. "fpr two
week's past; but if his patrons could
have seen the editor oFthat paper
making five foot strides 'across tho
flats above Ashland on Saturday last
they would have -thought he wa
afraid of setting left.
As jet no, definite arrangements
have been made for the $5,000 trot
between oneof the get of Altamont and
one of the get of Hambletofiian; -Mam
brmo. It is expected: that J.,'1. Hall
ett will. come to Portland' this week
and put up a forfeit of -ji',500 on be
half of Jay-Beach OJ&rtyaD,,'s
Anyone desiring a payihg'saloon
business can obtaip ptCrticnla'rs' By call
ing at this office. Every-evidence will
be given that it is a profitable stand
and thestock, fixtures and building will
be sold at less than cost. The reason
for this sacrifice is' that tht proprietor
wishes to engage in other busiues".
Call for particulars- at once before it is
too late.
The much talkrd of straight roid
between this place and Medford should
be improved by the road supervisor So
as to make it safe. As it now is, the
new lane is all full of stumps and
being a road that is used considerable
after nights on account of the arrival
of trains, we look for a first class item
from, that section before long.
It has been suggested by some of the
prominent citizens of Jacksonville that
a suitable monument should be erected
to mark .the last resting place of
Madame Jane Holt, in the Catholic
cemetery. The Madame was a pioneer,
and a woman of generous impulses,
who never failed to respond lo the
wants of suffering humanity, and she
was among the first te contribute to
the support of the church, and all oth
er worthy charitable 'purposes. It
would only be a just recognition of
the good works of hVr life for our peo
ple to erect a suitable monument to
her memo'v;
Fodr g ntlemen arriyed in Eugene
last weK with "come race stock from
La-ie coui.ty; (Nebeker & Co.) as they
said, for the purpose .of mating a race
with Hon. R", B. "Hayes. Monday
last they sent for Hayes fo's come to
town, claiming they wanted, to run his
gray bo'rse. Dick immediately came
lnland',propdsttl to rjjrt tlrenVSOO yards
lor any amount mej imgui, name.
After considerable talk- he$ agreed to
run them 400 yards for $1,000 a side,
they tft carry 12o pounds and he to
carry 135 pounds. When they eanm
to pnt up forfeit money they would not
agree to run the race in Lane county,
but wanted to run in Salem, to which
Mr. Hayes senaibly would not agree.
Th general opinion here is that the
professional horse racers from south
ern Oregon tried to "run a bluff," and
being unable made thfc Salem' propo
sition to cover their back down,- as
they were aware' that Mr. Hayes
would n&t make a race fo be ran out
side of Lane cbUnty. "Guard.''
Now is the time to prospect for
quartz. At ne time in the history of
Jackson county has it been so certain
that suitable machinery would be. put
Up for a thorough and practical test
of the vafions leads in this section as
at preBerit. The country aboiirt'ds ir
quartz, and it is confidently be
lieved from the nattering prospects
which hire lately been obtained, from
a number of leads on the bead of Jack
son creek that with proper reduction
works they will pay without a qnes
tion. The prorpects from the ledges
of Fred Grob, Tom Brown, Gaylord
Ball and Moody are especially flatter
ing and 4show free gold enough te pay
well if it can be saved without any at
tempt to master the sulpherets. It is
not believed that the test mill which
will be pat up by oar citizens ean be
operateM'witb much success until la'e
in the fall on account of the scarcity
of Walter; but the mill will be here and
ready in due time and those who have
leads woold do well, to sink sbafts-and
and givn them ty thorough-""p-f"oipeting.
inai me isst, wnen urn mm ik put in
operation,ehall be, a fair one and show
the true value of the ledge. Goto
Work; everybody and lei us nave n
new mining era in Jackson county.
m"
Child's Skow Flake. Every .lady,
wfsh'ing a clear, delicate complexion,
should us Child's Snow Tlake. It
nourishes and freshens the- skin", re
moves Tan and Sunburn, aH, theiat
nral appearance imparted, renders it
impossible to detect'its use. Warrant
ed perfectly mwmlws; Sold by all
druVgtsts, ot By the manufacturers,
John A. Child fc" .Co., Dcuggists, Port
land, Oregon.. Mail orders promptly
attended to', Price 50 cents.
Health aad Education.
The Sisters at the Academy of the
"Visitation, Frederitk, Md., are amongst
those in charge, of educational institu
tiani who use Red Star Cough Cure
and eive it to their puiiils. Thev
write that they ca tesrtil trecom
mend it to their friends.
SHILOH'S OOfTGH and Consump-
tion Cut is soltf by us on guarantee
It surer cOHXUBiption.' Brooks can
furnish it.
iHATHACKING COUGH can be
so quickly cared by Shiloh'fcCure. We
guarantee it. Call at Brooks.
LutKY Escape. Ex Sheriff Win
j-Bybee went over to Josephine county
last week to look after his varion in
txfests in that section and while in
that vicinity he made, it a point to call
on Thes. Bybee, a nephew of his,
with whom he had some business
transactions, as they were partners in
a ranch and crop in that locality.
"When driving into the enclosure Tho
Bybee came out and ordered Bill off
the place and for the balance of the
story we submit William Bybee's own
statement of the case which is as fol
lows:
Waldo, Or., Aug. 10. 1883.
On the 9th inst , I went over to
Tom Bybee's for the purpose of putting
my- horses on ha there, the hay being
my own. When I drove into the
barnyard Tom Bybee ordered me to
leave in very abrupt terms, calling me
very hard names. Haing an inter
est in the ranch and hay there, and
not supposing that he meant to shoot
me, I proceeded to unhitch my horses
and put them in the barn and fed them
my own hav. When I cams out of
the barn I started to go to my bug
gy, intending to get up in the seat and
wait forTom's passion to subside, when
I intended to ask him to cqme out to
the wagon and have- a friendly tilkr
about oar business matters.
bad L
gone but seven or eight step toward
my wagon when he fired on me from
behind the chimney of the house, the
ball s'riking my left leg about five
inches below the knee cap and one inch
to tho- left of the middle of the shin
bone, coming out through the calf of
the leg about four and 'a half inches
from where it entered. The I all
glanced on the bone. I will soon be
all right again. I state this for the
benefit of friends.
New Daily Mail. Hon. Binger
Hermann, our wide awake Congress
man elect is in receipt of the following
letter from the Second Assistant Post
master General which is self-explana
tory and is in accordance with a peti
tion sent Mr. Hermann by citizens
living along the route:
Post Office Department, 1
Office Second Assistant Postmaster Gel.
Washington, D.-C July 30, 1885. )
Sir: I have the honor 'to inform
you that, iil accordance with your
recommendation, the bervice on toute
No 44290, from Gold Hill by Sam's
Valley to Table Rock, State of Oregon,
has been ordered under contract for
six trips a week. The contract was
awarded to J. B Thomas of" Sam's
Valley, at 468 per annum.
This order to take effect September
1, 1885." Very Rospectfully.
A. Ixo Knott,
Sec. Asst. Pm. Gen.
Hon. Binger Hermann,
itosobnrgj Oregon.
SHILOH'S CURE will immediate
ly relieve croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis.
ARE YOU ftlADE miserable by
indigestion, Constipation,- Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skinl Shi
oh's Vitalizr is a positive cure. For
sale by E. C. Brooks.
SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria
and Canker Mouth. Brooks can fur
nish it.
FOR DISPEPSTA and liver jom
plaint, you have a printed guarantee
on every bottle of Shiloh's vital izer.
It never fails to cure. Brooks keeps
it.
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of Ap
petite, Dizziness and all symptoms of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per
tottle." For sale atE. C. Brooks.'
THE KEV. GEO. H. THAYER,
of Bourbon, Ind., says: "Both my
self and wife owe our lives to SHI
LOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE."
Brooks keeps it.
A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle of Shiloh's catarrh remedy.
Price 50 cets. at Brook's.
Ilore Than a JltlMon.
New OrLeaxs, La. A reporter of
the "Times Democrat," who recently
completed a tour of this and neighbor
ing States visitiiig every city, town
and hamlet, states that he interviewed
all the wholesale and retail druggists
and storekeepers, as welr aa trans
portation companies, with at v'ew of
learning the volume of trade in certain
articles. Thn statistics thus gathered
show that d urine: the past two years
over one million two hundred thousand
bottles of Ft. Jacobs Oil were sold in
this section alone, and that this quan
tity largely exceeds the total combined
sales of. all other similar remedies dur
ing that 'period. He adds that deal
ers', as well as the- public, continue
unanimous" in their praise of the won
derful pain-5curing powers of this un
approached remedial agent.
r FouSD DEAD.-Jame3 Murphy, for
merly of Scott Bar, Cab, says the
Linkville 'Star." was found dead in
the woods a few days at;o, not far from
Fort Klamath. Mr. Murphy came to
I Klamath county some time during the
winter, and engaged in a contract for
chopping wood for the Fort. He had
been missing tor some time, and it was
thought that he had left the county.
But it seems now that this was a mis
take, and when found it was discovered
that he had accidWtly fallen a tree
upon himself by which h'e met his
death. Wlfen found by some Indian
police that, wertf on a' hunt for a cou
pie of deserting soldiers, the body waa
considerably decomposed. Should
any of the friends of the deceased see
this notice, thev know whrre to locate
hisr last walks among the living. "Yre
ka Journal."'
Whfn Ba,by tfaa sick, we gave her
CA STOMA,
When she was a Child, she crid for
GA'STORIA,
When sh9 became Miss, she clung to
CARTORIA,
When she had Children, shf gave them
CASTOBIA.
Habitual -Constfpatlnir
Is a prolific source of misery and
many ills, giving rise lo Headache,
Dullness, Fevers,- Ntrvoustiess, Rfist-
essness, Biliousness, Indigestion-,- Pois
oning of Blood, etc The bitter
nauseous Liver medicines, pills, salts
and draughts formerly used to relieve
the buflvror, only aggravate the disease
and sicken the stomach. All who are
"afflicted in thai way, know the impor
tance of the remepy pleasant to tho
palate, harmless in its nature; and tro.
ly tvncfivial in its action. Tie trial
bottles of Syrup of Figs given away
free of charge by our enterprising
druggists Mcrritt and Robinson of
Jacksonville provn'that it is all that
can be desired. Large bottle) at fifty
cents or one dollar.
Closing Out Sale.
To quit business. Our entire" stock
of general merchandise is offered for
sale, in whole -or in part, at . cost. If
yon want cheap goods, now i your
time to buy them as w mean just
what we say. ReAues Bros.
COSTIVENESS
.ffMl. .Mutn.T. Mil 4tia rliimcttl. nl
- assImilathc organs. Including tho Kid
neys, xv hen these organs are so affected,
they fail to extract from tho blood tho
uric acid, which, carried through the cir
culation, causes Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia. The frmctions of the Liver aro also
afltcted by costh cues9, causing
Bilious Disorder.
Anions the warning symptoms of Bilious-:
ness aro Kausea, Dizziness, Headache,
Weakness, Jtocr.- Dimncs3 of Vision,
Yellowness of Skin, Tains In the Side,
Back and Shoulders, Foul Mouth,-Furred
Tongue, Irregularity in- the action of ths
Bowels, Vomiting, etc. ,
Tho Stomach suffers when the bowels
are constipated, and Indigestion or
25yspepsia,
follows. Fetid Breath, Gastric Tains,
IIcad.iche, Acidity of the Stomach, 'Water
brash. Ken ousness, and Depression, are all
et idences of the presence of this distress
ing malady. A Suro Relief for irregu
larities of "the Stomach and all consequent
diseases, will be found in the uso of
AVER'S PILLS.
They Ftlmulate the stomach, frcd fhd
bowels healthfully imigorate tho torpid
liver and kidnevs, and by their cleansing,
healing and tonics properties, strengthen
and purify tho whole system, and restore
it to a salutary and normal condition.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Bold Jy all Droreit.
GOLD & SILVm ORE
WORKED.
85 Per Cent, of Fire Assaj.
a
MORSE 4 JACOB'S MILL.
25 Miles from Ashland.
HVVING LEASED the above named
mill and. at great expense put in my
gGJKgiSHiiFilSIL
FOR WORKINd
Rebellious Ores and Snlphurets
I will be prepared on and after May
2Uh, 1885, to work any ore in Southern
Oregon, 85 per cent, of fire assay.
Parties having; 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
fur such works taken from ilie mine,
PROVIDING the 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 ceat. or make no charge
for working same.
Talk is Chtfap,
fiU the
but Results
Story.
GEO. H. CIIICK!, Jgent.
Henley, Siskiyou county, Cah
Wantsd.
Ten thousincf bushe's oT good, well
filled wheat for which I Will pay 50'cents
per bushel delivered at my mill in' this
pace. To all those who are owing me
either by note, booker other accounts,
are requested to pay the same in vtheat
fo which I will allow GO cents per bush
el (IelFvercd. G. EARE W SKI,
Jacksonville,' Aug. 8, 18S5.
Notice
Is hereby given that from and after this
date I will not be responsible tor any
debts that may be contracted by my wife.
Sophie Duncan. Sho having left my bed J
ana uoara. uiias. uusuah.
Dhted Kerbyvillc, June 20, 1885.
$5TO$20S
p.er flay at, home
Sumnles worth $5
free Address Stihson f- . " '"-Tlland.Me
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Settlement Wanted.
rTWOSE PERSONS KNOWING them
J. selves indebted to .the undersigned
are hereby notified that we need and
muit have the money at once and costs
and- trouble can- be saved by giving us an
early call. All notes and book accounts
must be settled at once.
W. U. KCTNET,
ILH-VToL-rjais.
Medford, August 15, 1885.
Notice.
Laxd Office at Rosebtko, Ojt,
August 13 1885V; j
Notice is hereby given, that the following-named
settler lias filed notice of his'
intention to make final proof-in support
of this claim -and that said Drool will be
made before the Judge or Clerk of" Jack
son county, at Jacksonville, on-baturday,
September 19, 1885, vir: John T. Lay.
ton. Homestead No 308-1 for the S 4 of N
Eif.andN JofSEif Sec.l8Tp33SR
4 W. He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of. said" land, viz; John
Bolt, August Rehkopf, Kasper Kubli,
John R. Bailey, all of Applegate, Jackson
county, Oregon.
Wm. F. Bu.JAMia,Begisl;r.
Programme
--OFTriE
ZKtJ Shasta Agricaltaral
Association Dist. No. 10
At YREKA,- CAL.
COMMENCES ,
On Wednesday, Oct. .7lfc
i
CONTINUIXa FOUR'IUYS, t
For racing purposes this district shil-?
comprise Siskiyou, Trinity, Shasta and
Modec counties. California, and Jackson',
Klamath and Lake counties, Or'tgbtt. '
First Day "Wednesday, Oct. 7th
Race Jfo-. 1 Running 'nice; free for all,-
mile heats, 2 in 3 f purse $300;. 1st horse
?2252d horse $75.
Tlace Nor. 2 Trotlinff race, free for alt
horses owned in the district prior to Maj
1st, that hSvc never beaten 3 minutes r
purse $20011 horse $150; 2d horse?59.
Second Day Thursday, Oct. 8th. .
Kupe No. 3 Running race, free for all,-half-mile
and repeat; purse $300; lit
horse $150; 2d horse f-W.
Race No. 4 Trotting race, free for all
S year olds owned rn the district prior to
JUy 'Islamite heats, "8 in 5; purse $300;
IstlW: $H; 2d horse. $5U. . .
Knee No 5-Rnnningracc, free for all;;
lf mile; single- dash; purse $158; 1st
horso $120; 2d horse $30.
Third Day Friday, Oct. Sth.
Grand pirade of Stock.
Race NO. 0 Trotting race, free for alf
two year olds owned in the district prior
to Muy 1st; mile heats, 2 in 3; purse $150;
1st horse $120 2d horse 30 dollais.
Race No. 7 Trotting race, free for all
horses owned in the district prior to May
1st that have no't beaten 2:50; 3 in 5;
purse 200 dollars-; 1st horse 150 dollars;
2d horse 50.
Fourth Kay Saturday, Oat 10
Race No. 8 Trotting race, free for all ;
mileheaUoin 5; pu'ne 300 xfollors; 1st
horse 225 dollars; 2 horse To dollars;
Race No. 0 Running rare, tree tor all;
Jf mile and repeat ; purse 200 dollars ; - 1st
horse 150 dollars; 2d horse 50 dollars. .
Rulni and Regulations. . . ,
1. Ten per cent, of the amount of tho
pu scs shall be the entrance lt'e in all the-.
above races".
2. Entries to be placed in the entry
box kept for that1 purpose at the Pavilton,
prior to 9 p.m. on the day prior to race.
3. Entries must give name, pedigree
and description ot horso entered as iar as
known.
4. In all the above races, three to en
ter and two to start.
5. All trotting raccs must be in har1
ncss.
G. National Trotting". issociation rnlea
to govemlrOtting races.
7. Pacific Kubt Blood. Ilorso Associa
tion rules lo govern running races.
8 Time made at this meeting, shall
not be a bar during these races, at tbU
DistrictFair. 0. Alt, races over this course shall be"
bona fide.
Bedding for horses will be furnishe'd
30"days prior to nneting.
IXtN. Iitsii, President
Fred Leiiners; Secretary.
K. KVBIA,
In flfi New Building JnckiorTllIi, Orejof
DRAL.ER
AND WORKER Vi
H
SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD,,
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEJ '.
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF ST0VB3
HARDWArErTINVyARE, POWDER OF EVERT DESORrPTK;!
t
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE-
f
EOrE, NAILd,
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE, '
Shot,Srnshs, Chains, Sfova
ETC., ETC-
I have sedurcd'the services of a first-"
class mechanic, and am prepared to da"
all repairing promptly and in superior'
6iyie. ,
Inconncclipn with tho above I am r."
ceivfngand have constantly on hand al
full and first-class stock of
GROCERIES,
DET-O00DS, OUM D '0T3, TOBACCO-'
HEADV MADE CtOTIIlSO,'
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, itf.-
Everything sold at reasonable rates.
K. KUBLr.
Jacksonville, March 9, 1878.
Criterion Billiard Saloon
CALIFORNIA ST.,
CATON & GARRETT,
Proprietors. ,
TMS popular resort, under'new man
agement, is furnishing the hestbranda
ot liquors, wines and cigars- The reading
table is supplied wilVEastern periodical
and leading papers oi the Coast. Give me
a call.
""""-u.'tolio KTotioo.
Speed
Notice li hereby given that I will riot
be Tesponsib'e for any bills or account
made without my express order or author,
ity. Morris Mexmhu
Jacksonville,Or.,June4, 1888.