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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1886)
lvSJ anCTpenB"MMBpjBSgagti liar iHrtyKim mjL.Hnmim !!'. !-ix!jpwS3t OUIM SEHTIflfiL ORESOB 8EKTIIEI. UELHSHED SATURDAYS ADVERTISING RATES. Advcrtseme-its will be inserted In the, SKSTLNELatthc following rates: Teu rines, one insertion $2 Si " v each subsequent insertion I 00 E3F Legal advertisements inserted re.i-sonabIy- Jofo ork of an kind done on prompt notice and in workmanlike style. A Dl-couiti to Yvnrly dttrctier 1ls' ?k -AT Asl Jacksonville, Oregon ' BT FRANK KRAUSE I TERMS One copy. Per Voir, 1h adrann, Sa 30 "SSeS; !& y&K. XXXI--NO. 2 JA'CKSONVILIJR, OREGON, JANUARY 9, 1SS6. -91 Al AUt. vssu r-yim&zgg v5&s3 a , gSfesr. Mel lK w Wm a pwgyw -- PROFESSIONAL GAUDS. J T. &. YOUNG, M. D., Ekysicaa And Surgeon-, Central Point, Ohegojj. Calls promptly Attended to at all hours. X.1 W'HITNEY. Ik D- EAGLE POINT OREGON. Having, located at this place I ask a share of the patronage of this "section. Calls atUndca to at any.umc V. P. WILLIAMSON SATlREY70UNlki!t!T.Jffivr Medford, Oregon. All business in my lino will receive i ifctfmpt attention. P. P. PRIM, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Jacksonville, Ogn., Will practice in all tho Courts of the Stile. Office in Court 11 usc T. B. KENT, ATTORNEY 'Sfc COUKSELER-AT-L.1W. Jacksonville Oregon. "Will practice inallthoCtturlsofthis Stale. Offlc.in the UwirtIIousc. b- LEMPERT, M- D-, JraduateofUnivcrsity.Lcipzig, Germany, Physician And Surgeon. Calls attended to at all hours day and ni'lit. Office opposite Slovcr Ho'il, Jack sonville, Oregon. K. rrycci 31. U. I. P. Ccarjr, 31. n. JPItYCE & GEARY. WCIANS& SURGEONS, Codforcl, Or-. the present will be as I3E9H, HL D., fcJD SURGEON "a, 0"a.- Drug Store. Tlcsi St., opAisitc M, E. ru rattended to vtay and fiiht. B. F 00WBI.L, ORNBY-AT-LA-W, Portland, Oregon. All business jilacrd in my himls will re ceive prompt attention. Special atten tion siren to collections. JOHN n.MITClIELU R.M.DHJIEXT MITCHELL & DEMENT. Attorneys & Counsellors At Lmc. Offlce in Kiram's new bui ding, coiner First aud Pine streets Portland, Oregon. "Will practice iliMll.thc"courlso;Oregdn. A. L. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Real Estate Agent and Co lie c or IMCotiforcl, Or. I make conveyancing and furnishing ab stracts of l.tud titles specialty. Loans! negotiated and co'leclions made. All business inlruxted to my care will recc'nr prompt and carelul attention. WILL. JACKSON, E N T I S T, JACKSONVILLE, OREGON. Teeth extracted at all hours. Laughing gas administtfe'd, if desii-cd for which CTtra elmc will be made. Office on corner of California ahd 5th street. a. o. QIBBS. L. B. STRARM, GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, Rooms 3 and 4 3trowbridge'J Ruiiairip) rOUTLAND, OREGON. W ill praclice in all courti of record in the' Stale cf Oregon and Washiston Terri tory; and pay particular attention, to bnstnesiin F'tderal courts Dissolution Notice. NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN HUT the Roguo River Distilling To comprised of N. Kl Lyt'e, John A. Han ley and Geo. M. Love, is dissolved by mutual consent, John A. llanley ill con. tinuethc business and will receipt all ac qounts due tlie late company as well as settle its indebtedness. N. K. LYTLE, JOHN A. HENLEY, GEO. M. LOVE i Jacksonville, Nov. 71S85. THE STAFF OF LIFSli THE ROGUE RIVER SHIM ELODRISB MILLS HAVING RECENTLY BEEN REr fitted with al modern improvements, are now turning out a first-class article of Hour, which is put up in one-fourth, bairel sacks, and every sack is warranted to contain 49 pounds of flour If you don't believe this, just compare & Back of our flour with any other brand offered for saie in" this market, and note tho difference in weight.. . Fleur fanOjUiH-Fecd, Constantly on hand and exchanged for wheat. BARLEY ROLLERS. Tfaving added a set of Barley Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday to Roll li.irley for customers. The work will be done on short notice, so thnt par ties can return with their grist the same day. I am prepared to roll barley at all times and iii the best manner. 1 his pro cess is lar ahead of the crusher- G.KREVSK1. Jacksonville, Sept. 22, 1883. Farmer's Store, Medford, Oregon, ANGLE & PLYMALE Prop's. The undersiencd takes pleasure In an nouncing that ho h-J8 opened his plire of hoiinesi in the n-w Urn of Jledfonl, Or-, egon. nndis siow prepared to furnUh, in qujnlitiesto suit, GROCERJES, PROVISIONS, PAINTS AND OIX.S MACHINE OIL TOBACCO AND CIGARS, CANDIES, NTT l'Si DRY GOODS, CLOTIHNG, Etc. Jly stock is fresh and first-class, and I propofC to kix-pa full assortment of every thing in my lin! a( sell at PRICES LOWER THAN EVER All I'askjs a trial. "Highest pricepaid for Pniduce. TWENTIETH YEAR. S2.BAl,Z'3 ACABSSSnr, CONDUCTED BY. mZ SISTCES 8F THE IISLY SAME. TIIE SII0LAST1C YEAR OF TOIS scliool ill commence about the end ot Ausust. and is divided In four sessions. of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, pertcrm, $40.00 Music 13.00 Draw iiig and piiuting s ;...:. 8.00 Bed and Bedding 3.00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL. Primary, per term, $ 500 Junior, " :.:! 0.00 rnparaloy " ..; :; ..:. o.uu Senior, " -. 1003 Pupils received at -ny tine, and special atlention is paid to psiticnUr studies in behalf of children ho have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy Nervous Debility. A SURE CUKE GUARANTEED.. D R. E. C. WEST'S ncrvo and brain treatment, a snecihe lor Ilystcna, Uirzlness, t onvu'.sions, INervous. tlcaa ache, Jlental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermatorhoea. Icipotcncy, Involuntary emissions, pa-mature old "age, caused by over-exertion, sell-abuse or over-induls- ence, which leads to misery, decay and. .Uciitli. One uos will cure recent cases Each box contains one mouth's tieatmcnt, one dollar a box, or six boes for flv dol lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol price. We guarantee sir boxes to cure any case. W ith each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dol lars, we will scud the purchaser our writ ten guarrutee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran tees issued only by WbODUtD, Clarke & Co., Wholesale am? Retail Druggists, Port land, Oregon. Orders bv mail at rcjular prices. Vm S. SALOON, U.B. nOTEL BEILTItS. JACTSONVILLE, T. T. McXEUZIE. paop'a, HWLNG A3SUMKD TOE MAN agement ot ibis rosort, -I propos keeping it stocked with 'he finest brands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, And will be pleased to receive a call from all who wish the best in my line. Sat istaction assuivd. T. T. VcKENZIE. Notion Is hcrcby given that from and after this date I witl not be responsible lor &ny debts that may be contracted by my wife, Sophie Duncan. She having left my bed ana board. Cha?. Scxcas. Dod1tferbyville,Jnn28 1U5. J. W. JIEUKITT. Bit. J. W. RtfEI2EOS CITI DRUG STORE CALIFORNIA. STREET, MERRITT & ROBINSON PBOPRrETORS, Will keep on hand the largest and most complete assortment of PATKXT MEblCINKS A CHEMICALS, PURE WINES -LIQUORS. ?hijerAJKT8'QiitSiE:ad - "" " To be found in Southern Oregon. Al.o a ran stock ol STATIONERY, 5t SUHUUL isuuks, V-, FINE CIGARS AND KS&za -w.., TOILET SETS, And a great variety of Perfumery, com mon and Toilet Soaps, etc. J3F"Prcscriptioni carefully prepared by Du. J. AV. ItonixsoN. Dr. Robinson's office in Dru Stoic. EXCELSIOR IIVBRI'1SB Em oTAiariEt. Corner Of . - Orfoox ad UALiroKKtA sV. ..JicksajTii it W. S. PliS'SZX-'S, prcp'r Would resptctfully infona tho public' that he has a fine stock of Horses, Buggies and O ,t r i:rr nd he is prepared to famish his patron and the public generally with Fino Twrnoim As can be had on the Pacific coast. Sad die horses hired to gd to any part df&r Oie county ' " Aninaals Ronslit anil Solil. Hoftes broke to work sinsle or double Horses boarded and the best of care lie stowed upon them while in my chars A liberal share of the public patronage is solicited on reasonable terms SEW TOft OF MEDFORD ! Lots for sale at low prices and on easy terms. . , Apply to J. S. no WARD, Agent, al Mi-dibrd. Also, in the Railroad addition to the town of ASHLAND. Apply to M. L. McCal', Agent, Ashland. PHOENIX. Apply to M V. B. SOULE, Agent FhocUix. GOLD H.'LL. Apply to M. E. PUGUE, Agent, Gold Hill. GRANT'S PASS. Apply to S. M. WILCOX, A-cnt Giant's Pass. Or to GEO. II. ANDRE -vs, O.& C. R. R. Co.. Portland Or. TIIE miKDLLJifig AND NORMAL SCHOOL, fi Four courses of study. Normal and Commercial College, Preparatory and In strumental music. For particulars or catalogue apply to the undersigned al Ashland, Oregon. 31. G. ROYAL, A. 31. Prcsldeni Valuable land Tor Sale. The undersigned offers 2,000 acres ot viduab'e land lor sale. Land situated on Antelope creek, eighteen nl les from Jack sonville Will be sold in a body for $10 per acre or in 1C0 or 520 acre lots at from 15 to $20 per acre. For particulars ad dress or call on A. L. Johnson, Land Agent, or W3I. BYBEE, Jacksonville, Oregon ANAKE8 PC S- SILSBEE55 TSTES3TIL PILE ECIEDT Givs Intlant Relief, mJ if en InftHftlo G'JRE FOH ALL KIKPS OF PILES. -sold by I)nis?its everywlierc. Price, LOO f er bos, fatpniJ, by mail. Samp'es sent iWs to ri.vsicians ?ad all sufierers. bv Kens'ndtef t Co., Bos ffHG. New York f"' ty. Soli manufacturers of AN AKE31S. Farm For Eent. The undersigned offers thcDardenclle farm for rent. Frir full particulars call on theowncr at the place. Titos. CnAVKEii. CoidHil Sept. 0,185. fea RsaflfcaMgi3i JJTl ow x M - fiS,.-- -AZscZ-itri,lJ::Z3& Tree from Opiates, .Enttftcs end FoIsoti. SHErF",:-. -yU & Wk m?A 3a;2Sgr &&8R fj M j Carss R!iw3;l3;n, Vwii, $ ST .ar;M-J, tMAafne, iwutme, TOKcnmus i.0GLLa vOttiiTiaonc, ju. "0 IXT a vi.i FILL! 25rYEARS IK USE. V?tSK VbM ti- XsTS W2 bi i H4. 5s S- .Bfiiaas3K fiat Sf1 TSA arr;lv II H O TW PrTfett THECR3ST "l.rt'St'iy fe.vSatiHUVi;;-?.Ui hiicafii'; P tfA B HI ifii --'jirchM. Tha Greatort MediMJMtmjh M the Ag?!- SYFjlPTOma OF A Wo ORPIDtL-lVER; B I,osofurpclltc, BoWfIco5llre,ralnla tbe brad, witti a dnll cnsctia ia tho Cl-ly bacs part. 1'ala nader lae snsaicer v?V Ula-Je. Fullaeiij after catlac, wltli n.tlii. iGcIiunUonto exertion of bodiror rain J, Irrilaillltyor.tcpilicr, Low splrltn, with ufcelSazofLr.TiiiaiicsIected unmsdutr, Weariness, Dtzzincen, Flattcrlnint tho Heart, I)o: before tho erci, Ilcndncho ctrr thoisbt eye, lieetlcMncss, Ith Iltlcl droqre, illshlr colored Urine, and goist:pat!o?j. " IVTrsriiWiUA are especially adapted to Buch ,Vnst?,.O'i0 tlnso etTects sucli a cbarenoffecWuge.'itonstonlslitliesufrercr. bodr.1 Hi lJcrfc:iveOruaiis,It?';uInrtitoolaro I inw iwl mi iiiMMeninin " THTTB HJUR DYL Grat IIaib or VKiSEr.s changed to a CluorBLCK by a slnsle application of th!. Dte. It imparts a lintnral color, acts Jn3lantaneoaily. 8old by Dru?sists, or -ntbv oiuress on receipt of $1. Offlco.a Murray St., Wow York. GEarp2 TStAGOa B5AKBS5, ffaclisor-vilio, Or. At the old stand of S.P. Hanna, in Crone- milier's building, ki ps oa hand a full line of Wa'gcn Material! And ii pi- ared to do all work in his line on sh' t notice nnd in a worl.in-inlikc inai'i er. Vehicles 9!" every des cription made to order. JfcvairiiigA Specxalty. Terms reasonable and .sntisfocatiou guaranteed. - GtO. RtEVEs The ruTTES Cctdb rs fe. sr-cd 3Iarch and Sept., esch jycar: 216 pas, 8ixll hnthes, with ov'r S.30O ' illnstrations f ' jhole pic ture fcalicrv. vcs v, hole- sale prices direct to cmsiatie jn all goods for penonal cr family u Tells how to order, an! gives ciar cost of every thing you use, cut, drir wear, or have Am withi T'iCie inva ablo boola con tain information gleaned from tho ma? kets of the world. Wo will mail a copy Prco to any address upon receipt of tha postage 7 centE Let us hear from you. Eespectfjlly, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. SS7 ii S3 WiSiiik Areaac: CkXaxu O. tid youiSup- pose Mustang lininjent only good for horses? 4 Itij3TLnfl5aiiria tion of all flesh. j fertrttrvltMataraerUfU. It MUei Ibftul IM rtu 600 UlittrttloM, priM sccnrUt dMerlptkni, Mil vs!tl einctloBi fcrnltitlaf fcll Trift!t f VEGETABLE ul riAWEBfckEns, BULBS. ? :ra.u ta aB. tpo!tnr u Mirktt Gtnlcam. Send for It. Di M! FERRY A CO. Detroit, Mlehljran. fat: MTB Wa coattnn? to act as Solicitors for Patents, Cireats. Trade, Mares, CoprrtcSts. etc forth Ceiled PalM, Cauda. Cirtic Euf lard. France. Cenr-an) eu-. v.e'baia d ttlrty-Uie J cant' tiferlcnce. Pa'eit t-btclr.el ttrccsburaiBjittlcediatha Fru-vritio AVWCAh. Ttltlarro and splendid j:'ns"5itd wtetlyiarer, $3(20aTrar.aewi IS Ftttss (I Fcierre. M vtry IntrrrattDE; and a an rn-jrraoiu rirrulatlon. Addrew MCXN t nu ratot.Solleiti.rj. Pub'a cf Jcictrino AJCsicax. 1 Uroadway.SfW Tfc Hitrtl 000S i(" ywnzs fre. rt d Ct week In vtr.tr own town Tenn OUVJ ;nd $5 oc Ct free. Address U, E -.lxt,' . Ponlaad Maine! Worth Knowing. Here re "somn figures and rnlrs very handy to know and have at hnd, is the Blind or en paper: A rod is Ci feet or 5 J ) arJs. A mile is 320 rods. A mile U 1760 jvds. A'raile is 580 feet. A Fqtiaro foot is 144 square inche". A fquare yard contains nine square feet. A rquaro rod is 272 sqnare feet. f An acre contains 43560 square ;. -v-. -.'fj J-Ki V An aero contains 4840 r'quare yards. An acre contain 1G0 tquarn rods. A ssetion, or tquaro mile, contains 640 acips. A quarter section contains 1G0 acre- -""Au acre is ' twenty rods wido by twenty rodB long. Air. acre is ten rods wido by six teen rods lone. j " An acre is aboutOSJ-'fquire feet. A solid foot coni ins 1728 solid inches. A pint (of water) wprglistine pound A solid foot of prater iter wc ClgnrtjJJ L .11 pounds. ' Jr . ! A galfoa (of water) holds 231 so'id ;.A gallon of milk weighs eight poui.ds and ten ounres. A int (of nater) holds 28J solid inches (28 875). A Inrrel (31 J gallon?) hordi 4-J solid feet (4 211). "" A ro id fo't contains nearly 7i solid pititi (7.48). A bushel (itrusk) contains 2130 spi'd inchf's. A bushel (heaping) contains 1J ntruck buiels. . A truck bushel contains about 11 struck feet. Yateh IS FatThSIMG. It lias been ol)i-rvl hat water is fattening, that those who drink large quantities of water hac n tendency to fullnes? and rolundity. Tlmt there is, cousider ible truth in litis obseriation the 'Mi-Jical .111J SurgicaPReporter" fully substantiates. That excessive irabi bitis'.i of ery cold (iced) watxi ( pec-ially when one ii very warm) is not to bo commended, yet we have reason to beliee thai the unlimited ur.e of pure spring water, at its natural tPiupi-i-aiure, is not only very con ducive to health, but has ail actual tendency to favor a fullneis and rou..d ness of body. Whether this is the rcsuli of a bettor action on the part ot tha digestive, a?siwilAtivp, and do purativo functions, owing to the in ternal cleanliness of flushing of the human sewers f roduced by largo quan titics of water, or whether water has some sj.ccitlc action in producing thi- fulines!, we do not know, neither does it signify, since observation cor. tirms as a fact that tho free use of water dorn have thin iff-ct. Death Of Daniel CLAr.K. Daniel Claik, so Song resident of Salem, and well known as a mail of enterjiri.se, dud on Wednesday uigbr, Deceraoer 30ih, or rather earlv on the 31bt. He was out with the year. Thirty rive years ago wo became acquainted with hitu at PorMand, and have lived neighbor to him time that time. Mr. Ciark has been President of the Or-gon State Agricultural Society, Master of the Oregon Slate Grange and has been eurnt&i as a w orker for oiir State all his life. He crossed the plains In 1844 and settled early fo'ur miles south of Salem, remaining there until his decease. He died of creep ing paralysis, after some weeks of guff-ring. He was a good husband aud father and an earnest worker in all tho works of life. He leaves a largo family and many friends, over a wido region, sympathize over their loss. Thus, one by one the pioneers tare passing away and the men who 1 made Oregon disappear. Willamette "Farmer." It is stated on good authority, pays the "Timei-JIountaineer," that Hen. W. Lair Hill has declined tho judgo fhip of this district. I' is much to be regretted that such is tho rase, as a man of 3Ir. Hill's standing and ability would bo a great gain to that partic ular branch of the public service. Harry Looxe, now publisher of the Yreka '-Union," will soon leave for the Bay city, where he expects to take up the qui'l on the editorial staff of the San Francisco "Alta." Southern Oregon Objects. I A JUST AND REASONABLE PROTEST SEST TO TUB P0ST0FF1CB DEPAItTMEST. "Washington, Jan. 3. The post- maiter general contemplates more sweeping redactions in the mail service to small towns in the west than those he has already mxde. Ia advertising for bids for carrying the mnil on the stage lines he has in most cases asked for bids on reduced Servicn. If a small frontier town has been getting a daily mail the postmaster general lias asked the contractors to,bid-on a- tri-weekly or bi-weeklv'ssrvice for the next vear, so that theeductions which he pro poses are much greater than those that be lua.al ready put into effect. Protests are arriving daily from tfie most prominent men in the west, cem plaining of these changes and stating that -the parsimonious mail service which Vilas proposes to give them will cripple the growth of the country. The "Oregonian" correspondent saw a protest, from Judgo Prim of Oregon this evening. Judge Prim was form erly oft the Mipre'me bench of Oregon, and now lives at Jacksonville, in that state. He recites at length the changes that have already been made iii the mail sarvice there, and the great injury that has and will result. Ho says that for a number of years the servico between Ashland attd Link rtilfe and Likevtewr fin been six times a week, but that Vilas has reduced it to three times a week. He states that all the southwestern portion of Oregon is affected by this change a country that contains a military post, two county seats, a United Stales land office aud an Indian reservation. This flouringnig territory is 'deprived of a dailv ser"ice to enable Vilas to make a good record as postmaster general. The deficit of $8,000,000 for the last fica' year is regarded as a blot on the administration of the department, al though it was largely brought about by the redaction iu the rate of pottj- age. Judge Prim als Bays that the ser vice between Jacksonville, Oregon, and Crescent City, California, has been cut off, to the great injury of both places. O110 of the Oregon Senators made a vigorous protest to second assistant postmaster general Knott yesterday, but tha latter said that these nmil lines were far from self supporting, and that they had to be brought down as near that point as possible. When the cuntraets for the service of the next fiscal year are let, with tho sweeping reductions that have been mide, it may be expected that there w ill be a howl from the west. '"Oregoiiian." . ' Recent news from Washington is to toe effect that the lanJ office has prepared a decision in the ca.-e of the land claimed bythe N. P. Pi. It. in Washington Territory. The decision declares that the company's claim to land in this Tsrritory, extending along one hundred miles of the line is not good, and that tha land shall bo re leased ' for settlement by the nettlers. This throws open to the public two and a half million acrej of public land, and will be a fearful blow to the N P. in the Northwest, because that land him been confidently reckoned as at. zset of the road. Lnt tho land office department go on in this good work. The people are with them, heart and soul. Goidendalo "Trib une." The .Republicans of tho eastern and border states are already organizing for the stato contests of next year Fiom the way they aro taking hld of ufT.ur in both Indiana and Tennessee they propose to carry the next legis latures in those stats. For Indiana they would require a majority of at least 25,000 owing to gerrymander made at tha last apportionment. We glory in their spuuk hut doubt their ability to win, yet a small per cent, of change in states casting such large votes is enough to make a difference of 25,000. The Klamath "Star," says 800,000 worth of Merchandise ha3 been taken into L'nkville during the last twelve ranntlm, and tlat Mr. Nichols is build ing twenty five cottages, all of them rented, Linkville must be a thriving tttfrgi Bo Far me? s Xecct JZccrea twn. v.- Our esteemed friends -ef the "Trib ne and Faneer","hit 'tis iiil-oh the bead" in the following article on tha above qaYstion; This seems a ridiculous question, yet, strange as it may seem, many (may we not say the majority!) ot our farmers are plodding along in tha same old ruts yer after year without a change of scene, or rest of body, aside from that which nature demands. There is too jtnttch drudgery on the farm. Work does' not seem a pleasure where not even rethought isentertaiu- . ed of any change or recreation, and yet, to s the bronzed ahd bowed granger working from earley morning until night whi'hoat any "let. up" except a hasty dinner, and without the least ei; ception of a "day off" now and then', one would think that it was regarded os intense enjoyment. Work on tha farm may and should be made enjoy able. The farmer should give himse'f an abundanceof .time, when he is not tired out with the, toil of the'day, to think und plan for future operations upon his land. Hu needs jiot only to talk with himself concerning the bwt means to be 'adopted, but tho grange, or the farmer's club, an, just the places where he belongs. The advantages of social gathering of this kind are a t te be underestimated. Man is natur ally a social heint and he finds him self improved by coming in contact with others possessing intelligence aud character. Too many farmers are try ing to go through the world unaidod. The meeting together ssmi-ruottbly or monthly, of a farming community to discus, matters of?importance relating tu farm management, will prove of iairuen&n va'ue to its members. Thr:i, loo, let the farmer go out beyond his own county occasionally and see for himself what is going on in the "out side world." All this ia recreation, and this lis shouU insistgupon as hit right." ., ' The Necessity for Salt. Salt is an indifpensahle part of the blood, flesh and tissues. An ox will consume two ounces per da, aud it is probable that this Jarge allowance large as it if, compared with usual int dequte rupply provided might be in creased with advantage. A large stock ranger or rancher, informed tha writer that four ounces a day would be takeH for each bead of steers in a herd, in localities where the soil was defi cient in this necessary snbstancr; clearly a seeded artice ot feed, iudic pensabte for the sepport of the aniiral system. He moreover stated that he u:-ed five sacks of salt for kis cattle, where other stock ferdrra used on , and that this full siiply of rait, ht fit inly believed, was .the reason why he bad never lost a single bead of cat tle by black leg (anthrax fever), or horses by colic, or swine byS? Perhaps the free use of salt has aiMj -1 been the reason why in thirty years' experience the writer-has never lest any animal larger than a chicken, by disease. Perhaps a little more atten tion in this direction night havo lived tho fev fowls which have been lott. For our constant practice has been to give the cows a small handful each, t vico a day with their food; tha horses have always bad a similar allow ance, and sheep as much, once a week. The pigs have had about as- much, as the sheep, dissolved in their slop, or added to their other food. Just now, when the prevalent diseases among an imals are more rife than usuil, this matter has a ,ery timely interest. But as salt in excess is an acrid poion, caution' roust be used against giving it in excess, especially when animals which have bepn deprived of it, take it. with great avidity. '-American Agri culturist." sjnip orris. Nature's own true Laxative. Pleas ant to the Palate, acceptable to tho Stomacti, harmless in its nature, pain less ' in its action. Cures bahituul Constipation, Billiousness, Indigestion; and kindred ilis. '"'anses the system, purifies the bloc' regulates the liver and acts on tin Bowles. Bieaks up Colds, CbilU and Fevers, etc. Strergtoens fit orgaas on whieh in act'. Better than bitter, hau(oa3 medicines, pills, salts and drauttn. Sample bottle free, and large bottles for sale by Memtt & Robisoa', Jacksonville.