Oregon sentinel., March 08, 1888, Image 4

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Jacksoxtille, TncBaur, ifnrcli S, 1SSS.
GE.EP.ALSnB-
The first use of a locomotive in Amer
ica was in 1826.
M. Pasteur Btill Buffers from paralysis
ortfie left arm.
President Fairchild, of Oberlin college,
Obio, is 00 years old.
"UishoirWalkcr, of Dakota, denies tho
story that he is engaged to marry lire.
Kate Noel.
Tho first table cutlery of American
manufacture was made at Greonfield,
Mass., in 1834.
Sir Thomas Esmonds, M. P., is now in
New Hampshire. He will remain in the
United States about three manths longtr.
Kirn Humbert Is a keen sportsman and
largely patronie the gensine English
lor hunting that has betalaireduced into
Italy by Priace John Borgheae.
A rich planter and tobacco grower of
Harana recently eent 10,000 cigars to
King Alphonso, of Spain. As his mi
gesty is 10 months old, the queen is in a
quandary.
The death of W. IT. Chippendale, the
veteran English actor, recalls the fact
that ho was tho youth employed by Sir
Walter Scott to cairy to the printor the
manuscript of Waverley.
Rov. F. T. Ingalls, the new president
of Drury college, is a brother of Senator
Ingalls. Ho was formerly connected
with the State university of Kansas and
with 'Washburn college.
The emir of Afghanistan has fallen In
love with bagpipes, and has ordered 200
-of them for Cabul. The shah of Persia
"has also ordered a brass band. Thus mu
sic soothes the savage breast.
President Cleveland recently remarked
to a caller, who expressed regret at not
seeing Mrs. Cleveland: "The truth is, I
don't see much of her myself. If I see
her once a day I consider myself pretty
lucky."
The king of the Belgians has recently
insured his own privato property in the
royal palaces at Brussels and at Laeken
for $1,750,000. This property consists of
furniture, pictures, plate, objects of art
.and china.
Thimothy Bacon, who voted for An
' drew Jackson and all democratic presi-
dontial candidates since, is living in
Barro, Mass., bearing the weight of 102
winters. His health is good and his
mind clear.
Emperor "William met Von Moltko after
tho dawn of the present year and asked
whether ho had begun it asleep or awake.
isleep," replied the general. "Well,
"then," said the emperor, "I think you
may sleep it out."
Tho good news comes that a syndicate
has been organized in Denver to import
Chinoso thereto from California. It is di
vine to sharo our blessings with our
neighbors, but it is a picnic to sharo our
curses with them also.
Johnny Jones, as he is called, is the
financial king ot New Zealand. His
wealth runs up into tho millions and the
greater part of it was made in steam
"boating. He is a native, and onco ear
ned scant wages as an oarsman on a fer
ry boat.
M. Grevy, cx-president of the French
republic, lives very quietly in his new
home. Occasionally ho takes a sbort'walk
in the Trocadoro gardens. When he
rides out it is in a carringo hired at a
livery stable. Mmo. Grevy seldom leaves
tho houto.
President Cleveland, on behalf of him
self and Mrs. Cloveland, has accepted an
invitation to attend the twentieth annual
commencement of Cornell university, at
Ithica, next Juno, conditioned only upon
possible emergencies of official duty at
that time.
Josef Hofmann'a present crate li type
writing. Mr. Abbey gave him a type
writer for a Chrismas gift and the lad re
vises to part frora it, aa it has to be car-
n4 with him from city to city, so that
he can practice constantly In tho inter
vals of his concerts.
f Sir George Chetwynd, whoso methods
are now being investigated by his fellow
1 members of the London Jockey club, is
a rich baronet, with $50,000 a year. Ho
is a littlo over 30 and married when only
21 the widow of the late Marouis of Has
tings, a beautiful woman several years
his senior.
"W. J. Florence, the actor, says ho wears
ft Bmglo eyeglass "because it is ever so
much more convenient and comfortable
than the double'eyeglaeses with the frame
that squeezes j our nose, or tho specta
cles with bows that run back of vour
ears and scratch your head and muss
your liair."
M. Boswell Bluwitz has been telling
stones about M. de Freycinet, against
whom he has a creat crudm. Onr
that tho French statesman has three sots
of visitinz cards, ono for democrats, in.
-
scribed "Freycinet." ono for democratic
BnoDs, "iw iroycinet," and ono for aria
tocrats, M. do Freycinet."
II. J. Furbcr, Jr., a young man not yet
20 years ol ago, is prepanne to found
university in the western Venice, and
Will de VOtO Jl. 000.000 to tho enterorisa
Furber is now in Berlin studying philoso
phy under German masters. His father
is engaged in the insurance and real estate
business in Chicago.
Walt Whitman is living quietly at
Camden and enjoying existence as much
as ho can under adverse circumstances,
He takes a great interest in all the leading
topics of tho day and likes to talk about
his travels. lie recently said: "Denver,
Colo., is aiy favorite western city. If
I should want to live in the west, to use
a western term, I think I should 'squat'
ot Deacr."
A Woman from Austria.
Near tne village of Zilling
dorf, in Lower Austria, lives
Maria Haas, an intelligent and
industrious woman, whose story
of physical suffering and final
relief, as related "by herself, ia
of interest to English women.
"I was employed," she says,
"in the work of a large farm
house. Overwork hrought on.
Bick headache, followed by a
deathly fainting and sickness
of the stomach, until I was
unable to retain either food or
drink. I was compelled to
take to my bed for several
weeks, i Getting a little better
from rest and quie I sought
to do some work, but was soon
token with a pain ia ray sida
which In a little while seemed
to spread oxer my whole body,
and throbbed in my every limb.
This was followed by a cough
and shortness of breath, until
finally 1 could not sew, and I
took to my bed for the second,
and, as I thought, for the last
time. Myfriends told me that
my time had nearly come, and
that I could not live longer
than when the trees put on
their green once more. Then I
happened to get one of the Sei
gel pamphlets. I read it, and
ray dear mother bought me a
bottle of Seigel's Syrup,
(Shaker Extract of Boots)
-which I took exactly according
to directions, and I had not
taken the whole of it before I
felt a change for the better. My
last illness began June 3d,
1882, and continued to August
9th, when I began to take the
Syrup. Very soon I could do a
little light work. The cough
left me, and I was no more
troubled in breathing. Now I
am perfectly cured; and oh,
how happy I ami I cannot
express gratitude enough for
Seigel's Syrup (Shaker Ex
tract of Eoofcs). jsovr I must
tell you that the doctors in our
district distributed handbills
cautioning the people against
the medicine, telling them it
would do no good, and many
were thereby influenced to de
stroy the Seigcl pamphlets; but
now, whenever one is to be
found, it is kept like a relic
The few preserved are bor
rowed to read, and I have lent
mine for six miles around our
district People have come
eighteen miles to get me to buy
the medicine for them, know
ing that it cured me, and to be
sure to get the right kind. I
know a woman who was look
ing like death, and who told
them there was no help for her,
that she had consulted several
doctors, but nono could help
her. I told her of Seigel's
Syrup, and wrote the name
down for her that she might
make no mistake. She took
my advice and the Syrup, and
now she is in perfect health,
and the people around us are
amazed. The medicine has
made such progress in our
neighborhood that people say
they don't want the doctor any
more, but they take the Syrup.
Sufferers from gout who were
confined ttrtheirbeds and could
hardly move a finger have been
cured by it There is a girl in
our district who caught a cold
by going through some water,
and was in bed five years with
costivenes3 and rheumatic pains,
and had to have an attendant
, to watch by her. There was
not a doctor in the surrounding
district to whom her mother
had not applied to relieve her
child, but every one crossed
themsolvcs and said they could not
help her. "Whenever tho littlo bell
rang, which is rung in our place
when anybody is dead, wo thought
Buroly it was for her; but Seigel's
Syrup and Pills (Shaker Extract of
Boots) saved her life, and now sho
is aa healthy as anybody, goes to
church, and can work even in tho
fields. Everybody -was astonished
when thoy saw "her out, knowing
how many years she had bten in
bed. To-day sho adds her grati
tude to mine for God's mercioa and
Seigol's Syrup. Maria Haas.
. Shaker Medicines aro now being
sold in all parts of tho world, and
aro working wonders, as shown ia
the obovo case. A. J. "Wette.
- -t. 54 "Warren St, Now l'orfc.'
s. t
Cyclones in Illinois: budding fruits
and flowers, general sunshine and show
ers in Oregon. That's what makes peo
ple leave a country where they have to
work hard seven months to 'keep alive
tho other five months of tho year.
Inquiring Father What I'se like ter
know yo onery child, is how yo's able
ter smoak cigahs phei yo' ole ladder kin
only smoak his pipe?"
Forward Soa I'ea ain't got no chil'n
to suppo'rt.
CIO EXPRESS nODDEP.Y.
St. Loms, Feb. 29. The St. Louis, Ar
kansas & Texas express trainl Jns robbed
at Kingland, Arkansas, early this morn
ing. The express messenger locked the
doors, but the robbers smashed them in
and secured $2500.
A later dispatch gives further details:
At 1 o'clock this morning when tho north
bound express train was about a mile
from Kingsland the train suddenly camo
to a stand-etill,and the conductor stepped
to the door to too what was wrong. A3
he opened the door a bullet whistled by
his head and ho at once retired to the in
sido of tho car, where he remained dar
ing tho trouble. The robbers went to
work in a cool, systematic way. They
boarded tho train and commanded the
engineer and fireman to get down from
the box, taking the fireman and engineer
with them, the robbers ordered them to
call on the messenger to open the car.
They cid si they were ordered, but he
refund t show up, and then began a
fJBtilai, which lasUd while the attempts
were made U break isto the car. The
fireman was told to take the slash bar
from the engino and break the door of
the car. He obeyed, but as he could not
get in after a few minutes delay the rob
bers proceeded to cet the car on fire.
This forced the messenger to open the
door and the engineer and fireman were
made to get in the car first, their bodies
thus protecting the robbers as they
climbed in. Tho messenger opened the
safe without further trouble, and tho
contents was quickly transferred to a
sack. Tho exact amount is not known,
though late reports 6tato that between
$5000 and $10,000 were taken. Some
place the loss much higher. Ihe Sheriff
and posao are in pursuit of tho robbers.
Tho passenger and mail cars were not
molested.
The first bill to pension an Indian has
been introduced by Representative Her
mann, under the titleof a measure "Cran
ing a pension to Winemah Kiddell," is a
story that is of romantic interest, particu
larly in Oregon, recalling as it does the
great tragedy of the Modoc war. Follow
ingthe attack upon the peace commission,
in which General Canby and others were
killed, tho late Colonel Meacham, who
will be remembered as one of the mem
bers of the commission, was left by the
murderous savages for dead ; but in a few
hours he recovered consciousness and
suffered greatly from his injuries. A Mo
doc squaw passing by for water, heard
groans among the bushes where Meacham
had crawled to hide. Finding the woun
ded man, she stopped tho flow of blood
with strips torn from her own clothing,
and dragged him to a cavo nearby, where
she attended him until he had recovered
strength sufficient to make his escape,
"iving him food and carefully dressing
his wounds as well as hofknew how.
Her kindness became known to Captain
Jack, who drove her from his camn for
what he considered her faithlessness to
her own people. Goincr'amonethe whites
sho was given such relief as thoy could
afford, and in tho years that have
passed she has lived as best she
could, doing house work or anv thins
elso offered her to mako a living. A
friend of Col. Meacham recently discov
ered the poor woman, and at hit) sumrcs-
tion Representative Hermann introJm-ed
a hill to grant her a pension cl $25 a
month.
A Democrat Congressman, member of
tho Democratic National Committo. thus
expressedhis views of the Presidential
situation:
Both time and place mean the nomi
nation of Cleveland.butwhether it means
his election or not depends upon the ac
tions of tho Republican Convention. If
Blaine should bo nominatod he (Blaine)
would carry tho Pacific sone with n. hur
rah, and I believe New York would give
him Sieveral thousand majority. I want
ed the convention either in San Francis
co or New York, and not until after the
iteputmcau conventien had been held.
Then if Blaine should bo nominated, it
would bo in our policy to nominate Hill,
who In my opinion, is much stronger in
New York than Cleveland, because thou
sands of Irish-American votes would go
to Hill that will be lost to ui if C1st-
land is our candidate, as I think itis set
tled ha will be.
It is believed that either Gresham or
Harrison would carry Indiana, but the
former would certainly be the more ac
ceptable candidate to the country at large.
Gresham has points ofstrength not pos
sessed by Harrison, or for that matter by
any other man in the party. He entered
the army a private soldier and did nota
ble service in the several ranks between
private and brigadier-general. He
bears an honorable scar to attest his
military service. His record as a judge
is such as to greatly stength6n his claims
on the people. His decisions havo been
unformily anti-monopolistic. His private
character is above reproach,
He Got It Without a Peesctptiojj.
Thoy are a littlo particular about how
they sell liquor in Winsted, Conn., but a
hostler thero made $10 very easily tha
other day by betting that ho could get a
pint of whiskey at tho drug store inside
of ten minutes without a prescription.
The instant that tho bet was taken he
grabbed a big sponge, ran to the store
and breathlessly told the proprietor that
ho wanted a sponge full of liquor for a
sick horse. The druggist pointed ont the
whisky barrel, the hostler saturated the
sponge and went back to the stable,
-nhcre he squeezed out more than a pint
of whisky an pocketed the stakes.
Faithful Servant Please, mum,
some of tho boarders is talkin' about the
butter.
Boarding Houso Keeper Impossible!,
The the butter has a fine flavor.
"They say it's too good, mum, -and
they're afraid it's oleo."
"OhnYell, before putting pt on th
table stretch a fow hairs through it."
Omaha World.
fHGSE Aches
S-, down your
Uvjs and through
"p 1 your, .
- limbs fa&
RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA
OR KINDRED ILLS n,
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BEBT CULTCBC.
"Wo have had several inquiries in re
gard to the subject of the planting of
beets and the offer made by Sir. Spreck
1C3 in regard to furnishing tho soed for
the same. Th gentleman ha3 a large
invoice of sugar-beet seed on the way
from Germany, and when this arrives he
will filll, free of charge, any orders that
farmers in the vicinity of Chico may
send him.
About tho last of March is the best time
to plant tho seed. It should be planted
in rows twelve inches apart one way and
eight tho other. They may be irrigated
for ono or two months after planting,
bat not just beforoathoring. The time
for gathering the same is about the mid
dle of August or first of September. Ono
aero of Kind, barring all accidents to the
crop, should produce from forty to forty-
five tons is a good yeihl. Tho land used
for beet culture should bo alternated
every two or threo years with a
crop of wheat-or barley, so that the soil
can enrich itself and not become worn
out. The beet after it has gone to tho
factory and taS sarcharino substance
taken onicaa bo use'l'in lieu of " hay for
tiorses ana cattle. Alio matter ol obtain
ing Jime 13 an easy one, as tncro is a
lime quarry about eighteen miles distance
irom Uhico, near the i'each ranch, and
tho lime can be brou2ht here verv choan
ly.
Take it all in all we think the prospects
for a 3u;ar factory in Chico aro
very flattens:: and tho number of nrac-
licai farmers wuo have taten the subject
under advisement and intend miking ex
periments in its cnltura this season aro
far-seeing, and will reap tho b?nefit3 of
their catcrprixs. Chico, Cal., Enter
prise.
; -,
A Modern Grace fiarUag.
Miss Minnie Freeman,the young school
teacher of Jlirs valley, Neb., and whoso
heroism in saving thirteen small children
from certain death during the great storm
of last week- is well known in every por
tion of tho country, is tho fiance of a
well-known stock commission man in
South Omaha. "Miss Freeman has a few
lady friends in this city, with cno of
whom she is a regular correspondent. A
Beo reporter wa3 shown a portrait of the
charming young heroine yesterday. Sho
is a decidedly handsome burnetfe, with a
mass 01 MacK liair, large, lustrou3 eyes.
Her features aro regular and delecate,
and she ia exquisitely formed. In a lat
ter dated January 18, and received by a
lady in this city last night, Miss Freeman
deplores the great notoriety that her he
roic action iw'ilc, sue moaestly calls an
episode") has brought her into. Sho
savs she "never aspired to be a modern
Grace Darling," and cannot see why the
nespapsrs suguiu mace so much ot
"such a simple ac t.
Miss Freeman's modesty is moro than
charming, and the South Omaha com
mission man can thank his lucky stars
wnen he leads tnat crave girl to tho al
tar. Omaha Bee.
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
Tosarw2Traa mitoYNiarT
Vfe want live, encreetie agents in every
county in the United States and Canada to
sell a patent article of freat merit, 03 its
mkbits An arucie navmjr a larjje sale pay
inc over 100 icr cent, crofit. havinu no com.
petition, and on which the agent is pro-
n-ciuu iu uv ujliiusic suiu uy u ueeu given
for each and every county he may secure
from us With all these advantages to our
agents, ai.-l the fact that it is an article that
can be sold to every house owner, it might
not be necessary to make "an eiteaoedi-
naev offeb to secure gooa agents at once,
but we nave concluded to make it to show,
not only our confidence in the merits of our
invention, but its salabiliry by any agent
that will handle it with energy. Ouragents
now at work are making ?150 to $300 a
month clear, and this fact makes it safe for
uto make our offer to all who are out of
employment. Any agent that will give our
business a thirty day's trial and fail to clear
at least $100 in this time, above all ex
cesses, can rctarn all roodi unsold to us
and we will refund the money paid for
them. No such employer of agents ever
dared to make sach oifers, nor would wc if
we did not know that we have agents now
making mere than double this amount.
Our larsre descrintive circulars exnlain our
offer fully, and these we wish to send to
Everyone Oct of employment who will send
us three one cent stamps fcr postage. Send
at once and secure the agency in time for
mc Doom, ana jo toworK on ine terms
named in our extraordinary oner
Address, at once, Natiosaj. Novn.Tr Co.
5HSmithficld St., Pittsburgh, Pa
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ICU AtMICMMDOOTS, j
, Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, life
less, and lndcscrihablj- miserable, both physi
cally and mentally; experience a sense ot
I ullhcsa or bloating? after eating-, cr ot "" gone
ness," or emptiness of stomach In the morning-,
tonguo coated, bitter or bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating rpects "
before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex
haustion, irritability of temper, hot flushes,
alternating: with chilly eensations, chnrp,
bitlDgr, transient pains hero and there, cold
feet, drowsiness after meats, wakefulness, or
disturbed and unrcfre&hlnjr sleep, constant,
indescribable- feeling- of dread, or of impend
ing calamity?
if you have all, or any coneMerablo number
of these Bymptoms, yon are suffering; from
that most common ot American maladies
Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated
With, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your dieceso has become, the
greater tho number and diversity ot Bymp
toms. No matter what niatro It has reached.
Dr. Pierce's Golden medical Discovery
will subdue it. It taken according; to direc
tions for a reasonabla length of tlrco. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump
tion of the Luces, Skin D'seases, Heart Disease,
Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other gravo
maladies aro quite liable to set in and, sooner
or later, induce a fatal termination.
Or. riorco's Golden Medical Dis
covery acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood-purifyin;? organ,
deanees tho system of all blood-taints and im
purities, from whatever cause arising. It is
eauallr efficacious in actlnir uoon tho Kid
neys, and other excretory orjrans, cleansing,
Itrengthening-, and healing their diseases. As
tin appetizing;, restorativo tonic, it promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
Doumcsn auu Hirentn. n nxuanai districts,
thi3 wonderful medlcino has gained great
celebrity in curing- Fever and Ague. Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases.
Dr. 1'ierco's Golden medical Bis
covory GUEES ALL trdvZQES,
from a common Blotch, or Emotion, tn the
worst Scrofula. Ealt-rhcum, "Fever-sores,"
Scaly or Kough Skin, in short, all diseases
caused Dy Dad tjioou aro conquered by tha
powerful, purifying-, and invigorating medi
cine. Great Hating Ulcers rapidly heal under
Its benign Influence. Especially has it mani
fested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema,
Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Soro Byes. Scrof
ulous Sorc3 and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease,
"Wbito Swellinps," Goitre, or Thick Keck,
and Enlarged Gland?. Send ten cents in
stamps for a largo Treatise, with colored
platcStOn Skin Dioeasc, or tho same amount
for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections.
"FOR THE BL.OOQ 8STHE LIFE."
Thoroughlycleanso it by using Dr. Pierce's
Goldcu Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits, vital
strength and bodily health will bo established.
CONSUMPTION,
which is Scrofula of the ZAings, 13 arrested
and cured by this remedy, if token in tho
earlier stages of tho disease. From its mar
velous power over thU terribly fatal disease,
when first offeringtbis now world-famed rem
edy to tho public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously
of calling- it his "Costsumttiox Ccre," but
abandoned that name as too restrictive for
a medlcino which, from its wonderful com
bination of tonic, or strengthening-, alterative,
or blood-cleansing-, anti-bilious, pectoral, and
nutritive properties, is uncqualed, not onlv
as a remedy for Consumption, but tor all
Cbxoulc Diseases of tho
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
For TVcak Luncs, Spitting of Blood, Short
ness of Breath, Chronie Kosal Catarrh, Bron
chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred
affections, it is an clUcient remedy.
Sold bv Druggists, at $1.00, or Six Bottles
for 8SJOO.
fT Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's
book on Consumption. Address,
World's Dispensary Medical Usssclalisn,
CG3 main St., BCrrALO, N. T.
THE STAFF OF LIFE
THE ROGUE RIVER
Stsam Flouring Kills.
HAYING RECENTLY BEEN RE
fitte.1 witli ail modern improvembnts,
are now turning ont a flr-it-cl-i- article of
(lour, which is put up in one-fourth barrel
sacks, nnil every lack i warrapted to con
tain 49 pounds 'of flour. If you don't br
lipvetlin.juHt comparer, sack of our flour
wiih any r.tl.tr brar.ii offered for iale in this
market, and note the diiference in Weight.
Flour and Mill-Feed
Constantly on hand and csliangcd for
wheat.
BARLEY 8LLS.
Having added a set of Barley Rollers to
my null, I have set apart cverv Saturday to
Roll Barley for customers. Thotwoik will
be done on short notice, so ihat parties tan
return with thtir grist the tame day. I cm
prepared to roll barley atall times andinthe
best manner. This process is far ahead of the
cniilier. G. KARSWbKI.
Jacksonville, Sept 2, 18S3.
' The tVest Shore is the onlj illustrated maga
zine published on tho Pacific coast, and aeido
from its eicel'ent literary features. Its object Is
to convey information, by both pen and pencil.
of the great resonrces of this region, and tha
progress of their development.
Special lunstrated articles appear in each
lesnc ; also, several ragea of notes of the pro
fross being made in every section. Oregon,
Washington, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Utah,
California, British Colombia, and the Pacific
Northirert In general, are being iUnstrated.
Ihe subscription price Is only ttm. It ia nnt
only the cheapest illnetrated magazine in the
United States, bat contains articles and en
gravings of great interest to every resident of
this region, which can not be found is any
other publication.
Subscribers for 1SSS receive a large snrplo
tacnt every month. The Ih-st one is a beauti
ful oleograph of the " Entrance to the Colum
bia River printed in nine colors, and each
of the others represents soma feature of our
sublime scenery. Tha supplements are alono
worth more than the pnee of the magazine.
Try it for 1&9, and after reading, send it to
your friends elsewhere. Yoa will find it both
entertaining and instructive.
j L. SAJTOEL, i-jbnsher, ,
lil-in Second St, PoiCiid, Oregon.
SILAS J. DAY,
Notary Public, Real Estate Agent.
Abstracts made of Titles to Lands.
IEGSJL. DOCUMENTS
Of all kinds drawn up especially pertaining
to the settlement of estates.
polleclor of Accoun(3 Pi-ompt
Remittances.
Investment Securities a Speciality-Jackson
county Script Bought and Sold.
I have a complete set of Maps of Surveyed
Lands in this county, and receive Abstracts
monthly from Roscoifrgof all new entris
made. "I am thus prepared to make out
Homestead and Pre-emption papers, and
can thus save to parties tlrb espenje ot a
trip to Rosebunr Land Office.
Several fine farms arc in my hands for
sale.
Prompt reply made to ail letters.
Charges in accordance with the times.
Refers, by permission, to C. C. Beekraan,
Est., Banker; to Hon. L.R Webster, Judge
of this judicial district, and to any business
houso m Jacksonville.
Office at soutii-east comer of California
and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon.
SILAS J. DAY,
mr the m
ItsrSflflREl
Real Estate Agent,
Central Point, Oregon.
T AM PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED
JL with all the desirablo farms in Jack
son and Josephine counties. My medical
practice requires me to ride through a cir
cuit having a radius of from ono to eighty
miles, and I will be pleased tocarrywithmy
own team and without charge all who wish
to purchase land. Any person wishing; a
fruit or agricultural farm, or any person
having a farm for sale, will do well to call
at my office and arrange with me. ily
charges will be moderate.
Office at Central Point. Jackson Co., Or.
a fiiiyp mm a
III
OJLSS
WoTo-rio T.n-m'K f!n?17J
ALbUUAAklrt .ASUU&fcJ Ifll 1AI
Fever and Ague, Wind.
Colic, Bilious Attacks,
They prodnco re;?rrt ar, natnrnl evac
uations, never (rrliio or Interfere wlta
dally business. As a family medicine, !
wiej Buouiu 00 ui every uonseuoiiur
1 SOLD EVERYWHERE. ,
(KASBY'S PAPER.)
THE WEEKLY
mnnTTr
TST
iVAfJEi
JBJAi.
1888.
The leading Republican Newspaper of ths
country, i ne mnsi popular i.imuy wecMy,
ultU the largest and widest circulation.
The managers of the Bi ape Iijitc at a great
expense extended their facilities for the
purpoe of meeting the extraordinary de
mands of the campaign j cir. In J8S1 the
Blade had LW.OOO subicnbers In 1SSS it
will be prepared to meet prjmptlv the de
mands of 500,000 subscribers I At the low
price of
One Dollar Per Year.
The Bipe gives mere reading, better de
partments and later news than any of its
compeditoru. It is the only paper that pub
lishes the world-renow ncd
Itis the largest dollar paper jmlJUhcd,
and its departments vo irefully tdited that
it can not lif-lp but interet c.i h member of
every family. In fact the Blads
Has Not an Ecjrial.
A specimen copy will tell more than wc
can give in this advertisement. Vc thcre-
oru juvui- tvervuouy us miiu iniir Kuurcsn
on a postal curd for a specimen copy. Send
the adaress 01 ail your irieaui at Uicstme
time.
CONFIDENTIAL TO AGENTS
For club3 we this ywir pay the largest
cash commission for ntw subscribers that
wc have overpaid by any paper AVriie us
forourconfidenth.1 terms to agrms Itis
easitr to ri-e a ilub tot thr IiuM than for
any othtr publuation, and an a live worttr
can earn $2 00 to $a 00 per day on the terms
we offer Single subscribers will remit one
dollar for one year Ever) body invite J. to
send for free spctimen or terms'to agents.
Address TJIK BLADE,
TOLEDO, OIII
THE LADIES
OrSouthern Oregon arc hereby informed
that in addition to a large and elegant line ol
I have added to my stcjk the fallowing
class of goods, of whuh I hae afull line:
Ladies' Furnishing Goods,
Both Knit and Muslin.
INFANT'S VARDROBE COMPLETE,
As chea;i as to be bouglit any place; also
a complete line of
Children's Short Clothes,
Under four years old.
AjTcautiftrllino ol
. HOSHfflT,
Consislinj of Lislo and Sift.
Gloves, Corsets, Hand
kerchiefs and
ZEPHYR SHAWLS,
And many other articles to numcroua to
mention. MRS. Y. V. TRIM,
3-2G-S7. Jacksonville, Oregon.
HORTOII & KENNEDY'S
Ts.TrmnTMniini ir n in
?tvbi' &e
tlrjlj Regulating
m&m
T.ju0 foi
IBH ST OS P-Q
m n ra a w r fr r a a c
Is the 33 est.
A lwsys pives satisfaction. Simpfa, strong
n. and durable in all parts. Solid wroucht
iron crank shaft with double bearings for
the crank to work in, all turned and run in
adjusUclc babltted boxes.
Positively Self-Regulating.
ff'nh no cone spring, or rpriegs of any
fcirid. Xolittlc rod), joint), levers, or any
thing of the kind to get out of order, as such
things do. MUKin use G to 12 years iueood
order now, that have never cost a citif for
repairs.
Ilavinir scenred the apeccy for the EN
TERPRISE WIND-SIIIX, I offer them for
sale. A ten-foot wheel $13; a twe've-foot
wheel $75. Freight to be added. Hand in
your orders.
WILL JACBS0N,
OfJiXiS
Belatiea,
Scratcfcsav
Sprains,
Strains,
StitchM,
StiffJoints,
Backache,
Galls,
Sores,
Spavin
Cracks.
Csntrar
Hoof At
Ecrwr
Wot
Swirasj
SaddlaO
Pile
T.T1Tt)&170L
latia?
Scalds,
Stings,
Bites,
Bruises,
Bunions,
Corns,
THIS GOOD OLD STAHD-E
accorapUshcsforereribodyeiactlywhatliClt.
forlt. One ot the rwuoni for Uwsre.it popular
tho Mustang liniment U found In Its naive
applicability Everybody needs sucn,arac4
Tbo Iaxmbcrmanneedsltlncaseof accld
Tho IIoaiewIfonecd3itforgeaeralfamu:
Tbo Canalcr needs !t for Us teams and his
Tho Mechanic needs it blwajs on his
bench. a
The Ella cr needs It In cane of enwrectoy.
TboVIonecrncedsit-caa'tgatalonjwIthe
The Farmer needs It la hU boose, hU at
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or lbs Doatman i
It In liberal supply afloatnnd ashore.
Tho UorBe-fanclor necda It It Is Lb
friend and safest rcltancc.
Tho Stock-crowor needs !( It will iav
thousands ot dollars and a world of trosblo.
Tho ltallroad man noabi It and w!3 need
Jons as his life is a rouad of accidents and danr
Tho Backwoodiiann needs it. TUrrela
lngllko It as an tntldote for tho dangers t.
limb and comfort which somrcnl tho ptoiiMr.
Tho aicrcbant cecda Itafeout b! ttcroa
his employees. Accident) will happen, and
these oon.e tho Kaatans Liniment li wanted at
KcepaBottlolutholIuuso. TUtSob.
economy.
KeepaEcttlolathcFnetcry. IUImn
C30 In cose of accident- saves pala and Igfs ot '
Keep a Bottlo AIway ia tho Siub'
brq when vrant?d.
After Forty tmjV
cxpri'jDC in tb
frepojaiioa 01 rwrv
hn One Haodrod
TritnrnrT armlirxttonK for nitDU 111
H tiio United Mtw and Fotwn coan-
Ml - .1... . .9 lA CAiAn.n
trits. ao pauii urn v "-w uwnuwua
Atoencan contiano to act as solicitor
for p tents, e-.Niu. trsde-aarks. cop
riffhtn. ato.. tne tha United Staf-ML at.
to obtain patents in Canada, rnslfnd. Franca.
Oerm&n, and all otber eoinurtfs Tbcireipwri
ence is aneqaaled anJtlnir tw.Htiaa tro onasr
paMed. Drawings and pectQcaUons prepare and fl!d
In the I'AUQt Of?e u ahot not og. Tijmta vrr
rraacoabl. Ho cliamo (or examination o modal
or dxawicirs. Adiiea by mad free
Patentsobtainf-dthrotisrh !nnnOorsootied
Intho SCI12.VTIFIC A-'iKUlCA.wMch baa
the l&rfreBt circnlation and la tho most ImlnentiaL
newepaper of its kind pnbliihsd in the world.
Tbo adT&ntages ot sach a notictj eTory patontc
understands.
This larire and frlndtdly illostratoa newspapef
U published WCKKL.Ynt 3.0O a year, and is
admitted to be the beat paper deroted to science,
mechanics, InTenttons, etiRioeeri&fT works, and
other departments ot Industrial progress, pub
listied in any country. It contains tho names of
all patentees and title of erery inrention patented
each week. Try it four months for ono dollar.
Sold by all newsdealers. ,
If yoa have an intention to patent write t3
Mann A Co., publishers of Scion tiiio American,
8CI Broadway. Sew York.
tt Handbook about patents mailed free.
3bf d3 ranir a- Kurt tk hji. .;-
-rwre nr JVrr AJfecno. ftj, Fpityv, rj.
KVit rttluu, ibey 1 aytoj tsprei 'htTtw oa boa whn
cVreeeivfl. iwJmnm.P O snd rapraa a Idrrt f
nWJ to I5r. r.LINIw. Stl A-rh M-, TimrUlPlrl, rH.
SalruU. ZYAZKOFI)flTAilii tUALUS,
RAfit iiatt W Tmtlit ihI tZ fn-l bottl fr t
ref HDiESEWiHG MACHINE GLORASCEJIASSL
Chicago -30 UNION SCUARE,lti DALLAS.
"" ATLANTA GA TEX.
STLOuta.Mo. yijffij giyj 8niAHa5cacAt.
E. C. BROOKS. Jacksonville, Oregort.
3-26-S7
LEGAL BLANKS
diiiiove:i iroxtMis
GODRFEY & MOORE, Publishers
Salem, Oregon.
POSTAGE fAIDPY US. TRY THE JX.
ISvonty-Sccond. Year..
ST. MARYS ACADEMY
coDUcrni uy
TIi3 Sisters of the Holy Hame.
THE Scholastic year of this school wiW
commence about the end of August, and' H
divided in four sessions, of eleven weeli
caih.
Boanl and tuition, per term 10 00
JIumc ... 15 eo
Drawinsr and painting 8 60
Bed and bedding .... 3 00
SEtECT PAY SCHOOL.
Primary, per term S 00
Junior, " . COO
Preparatory " ..... . 8 00
Senior " 10 00
Pupils received at any time, and special
attention ia paid to particular studies in b.
half of llnlilrtn who have limited time. W
' furthermrjlljrs apply at the Acadr.
1 WtJLsJilt&fSSifHi
gSEgti3mm
uraw
:1 rSI
t Ytm
P&!
iuwiKLEwAhlllliU
Y INEVEK1 QUTOF ORDER.
V