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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1888)
V-l -"-s: ,.,-i ' C . v rwer, "4 w 1 J MiramtnM Jacksostili-e, Thcesdat, March 15. 18S3. E.liRAUAEVb- Aconplc married at Jamaica, L. I., last Treslc bad been engaged for thirty years. There are said to be more than 00,000 .Northern visitors in Florida this winter. Speaker Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisl lave gone to Wichita, Kan., where their eon is ill. Er-President Hayes delivered the oration at Col ambus, O., on Washington's birthday. Rev. James Schofield, father of Major General Schofield, TJ. S. A died at Chi cago, aged 87. The friends of Frederick Douglass will Under him a receptio in Wtshington on his 71st birthday. The physician who can knock the "p" out of pneumonia will rob the disease of Biost'of its terrors. Joseph Chamberlain's collection of or chids in his home near Birmingham, is valued at $50,000. Amherst Republican students have voted: Blaine, 131; Hawley, 87; Slier nan, 64; Lincoln, 33. A Paris paper recently stated that the people of St. Louis, Dak. Ty., were dy ing of a disease called the blizzards. General E. S. Bragg, Minister to Mexi co, departed from Fon du Lac, Wis., for his post, accompainied by his family. Oliver Wendell Holmes saj s thaU"no body knows New England, who if not on terms of intimacy with one of its elms." The late Alfred Krupp left to hi wife the ri;lit to take from his estate such an inoome as she desired, not exceeding $125,000 a year. Lizzie Kelsey, who at one timo appear ed in the leading part of J "The Black Crook," thut of "Stalacti," died in New "York, Tuesday. Misses Whitney and the Misses West, daughters of Minister West, will set the example of daily long walks during the Lenten season in Washington. Japhee Chapin, ageJOl, a veteran of the war of 1812, died at Antwerp, Tnurs day. His wife died a shoit timo ago, af ter the couple had been married for 71 years. ' Mr. Gaunt, a, colored resident of Xcnia, Ohio, has deeded his property, valued at f50,000, to Wilberforco university, a lead ing college for colored men. The col lege has frequently received bequests of f 1,000, but the largest sum heretofore re' -ceived from an individual whs $5,000. In Paul B jurat's last novel, "Les Mensones," he dressed his heroine in a black corset, and thereupon received nu merous notes, some coronoted saing that it was not fashionable. Bourget is now going about among the Parisian -dressmakers to get data to establish his theory. TUo groat Orloff diamond, which sur mounts the Kuesian imperial scepter, is first in size and the third in value in the world. It once formed the eye of an idol in a temple near Seringham, India, whenco it was stolen by a French adven turer. It weighs 185 carats and isjvalued At $2,303,410. Hon. W. H. Sawyer, late Juitice of the Supreme Court of this State, died at his home m Canton, St. Lawrence county, Sunday. He was borne in Potsdam, October 15, 1826. From 18G2 to 1876 he was a law partner of Hon. Leslie W. Rus sell in Canton. He went on the Supreme Court bench in 1876. Great enthusiasm is manifested throughout Florida in view of the antici pated visit of the President and Mrs. Cleveland, and several thousand dollars have been raised at Jacksonville to deco rate the city and entertain the distinguish, ed guests. The carriage of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland will be a bower ot fragrant blossoms. According to a correspondent of the Boston Courier etiquette does not demand that a gentleman should take off his hat in an elevator in which a lady is a pus- eenger. If such a practice were adopted he thinks the next thing would w the adoption of the A&hantc eiit ro which compels men to go bareheaded contin uously in the street. Tije number of Republican PrrFidential candidates in 'the field has already readied seventeen, and w till growing. Up to late it Etands: John Sherman, Allison, Hawley, Cullom, Sheridan, Greshaman , Alger, Foraker, Harrison, Justice Miller, Morton, Hiscock, IX-pew, Lincoln, Obsby, Evarts, Blair, and William Walter Phelps. Levi Hanford of Walton, Delaware county, N. Y. is dead. He serve 1 in the war of 1812, and was the ocly veteran pensioner of that war in 'he -nutity. He was 94 years old, and was qnito wealthy. He was bora in New Cauaan, Conn. He had lived in Walton oer 70 j ears on one farm which he extended from 20 to 00 acres of valuable land. The steamship Caracas arrived at New York Sunday with the distinguished par ty ot five Venezuelan gentlemen heade I by Senor Soteldo, who como by direction of their government to receive and carry back for interment in his native soil the body of General Jose Antonio Tear, who died here fifteen years ago. The remaius are now in a vanlt of the Marble ceine tary in New York, Senator Hiscock's friends have pround ed the question why ho should not have as good a chance to obtain tho Presiden tial nomination as Garfield had in 1SS0, and to this conundrum it would be dificult to find an answer. If they can convince the Republican party that Senator His cock could carry New York, he will be come one of the most formidable candi dates befor the convention. W&at Is t&is Dissace thai Is Coming Upon Us? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. The pa tients have pains about the chest and sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull ;nd sleepy; the mouth has a bad taste, especially in the norning. A sort of sticky slime lollects about the teeth. The ippetite is poor. There is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach; Bometimesafaint, all one ensation at the pit of the -tomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but after a few months it is attend ed with a greenish-colored ex pectoration. The patient feels tired all the while, and sleep does not seem to afford any rest After a time he becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a sort of whirl ing sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bow els become costive; the skin is dry and hot attime3 ; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine i3 scanty and high colored, de positing a sediment after stand ing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food, some times with a sour taste and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequently at tended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes im paired, -with spots before the eyes; there is a feeling of great prostration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. Ifc is thought that nearly one-third of our popu lation has this disease in some of its varied forms. It has been found that phy sicians have mistaken the cause of this disease. Some have treated it for a liver complaint, others for kidney disease, etc., etc., but none of these kinds of treatment have been attended vrith Biiccway lor It Is really constipation and dyspepsia. It is also found that Shaker Ex tract of Hoots, or Mother Sei gel's Curative Syrup, when properly prepared will remove this disease Hi all its stages. Gxro .must be taken, however, to secure the genuine article. H WILL BELL BETTOt THAN COTTON. Mr. John O. Hemptinstall, of Ohulafinnee, Cleburn Co., Ala., writes: "My wife has been so much benefited by Shaker Extract of Hoots or Seigol's Syrup that she says she would rather be without part of her food than without the medicine. Ifc has done hei more good than the doctors and all other medicines put together. I would ride twenty miles to get it into tho hands of any suf ferer if he can get it in no other way. I believe it will soon sell in this State better than cotton. TESTIMONY FR03I TEXAS. Mrs. S.E. Barton, of Varner, Ripley Co., Mo., writes that she had been long afflicted with dyspepsia and disease of the urinary organs and was cured by Shaker Extract of Roots. Rev. J. J. McGuire, merchant, of the same place, who sold Mrs. Barton the medicine, says he has sold it for four years and never knew it to fail. SHE WAS ALMOST DEAD I was so low with dyspep sia that there was not a phy sician to be found who could .do anything with me. I had fluttering of the heart and swimming of the heath One day I read your pamphlet called "Life Among the Shakers," which described my disease better than I could myself. I tried the Shaker Extract of Roots and kept on -with it until to-day I rejoice in good health. Mrs. M. E. Tinsley, Bevier, Juunlenburg Co., ivy. For sale by all Druggists, 01 address the proprietor, A J. White, Limited, 51 Warren St, New York . The State Ssnday School Convention for Oregon, will bo held at Albany on tho 2i'd,23dnnd24thof May. The regular time of holding would have been in March, but the executive committee have thought best to fix the time to above dates. Representation from 'every Sunday school in the state is desired, es- Iecully reports of the Sunday school work in each county are earnestly re- quested. All statistical reports should be sent to ProL Henry Sheak, of Philo-I UIM'M, Uf LIBDY I'RI.O.V. Chicago, Feb. . A new departure in the line of relick-worship has been taken in this city. The preliminary steps for the formation of a corporation whose ob ject is the purchase and removal of the ftmnas Libby prison, of Richmond, Vs., were taken here yesterday. The gentle men who figure as the commissioners, and who are instrumental in organizing and developing the scheme are Messrs. Wbi. H. Gray, Josiah Miller, Chaa Crat ty and J. A. Crawford, all Chicago men. The company will have a capital pf $400,- 000, and it is understood that the stock has already been applied for. The histo ry of the enterprise is beet told in the words of Mr. Gray, to whom is due the credit for its inception. "Last November," said he to a repor ter, "when I was traveling through Eastern Virginia with Judga Moore, of Toledo, we met on the road between Old Point Comfort and Richmond, Colonel Barnes, a former officer in the Confeder ate army, and at present engaged in the business of fruit growing on a large farm near Richmond. In the course of a con versation on the events of the war refer ence was made to old Libby prison, ami it occurred to mo that it w onld be t good idea to "purchase the building and trans port it to Chicago. I took Col. Barnes into my confidence, and asked him to as certain if the property could be pur chased. Shortly after my return I re ceived a letter from Ranlings & Rose. real estate dealers in Richmond, stating that the eld ri-mn wjr now the property of the Southern Fertilizing company, and that it could be purchased for f 23- 000. At my request Mr. J. A. Crawford, the general superintendent of the Chicago Towing company, went to Richmond and looked over the ground and investigated the possibility of moving the building. Ha returned full of enthusiasm for the enterprise. Some further correspondence witli the real estate firm mentioned, re sulted in their obtaining for me an op tion for thirty days on the property. "The building" continued Mr. Gray, "is built of red brick, three stories high, and covered with an old fashioned gable roof. It fronts Cary 6treet and runs back al most to the James river, the first story in the rear being the basement in the front. fit was built in the good old-fashioned, substantial manner, which is a distin guisheding feature of the plain architec ture of the south, and is as solid to-day as when erected oer fifty years ago. It contains aboil' C00.000 bricks, atone cips'and sills, and is surrounded os three sides by a stone sidewalk. I have con sulted with Buraaam & Root, the archi tects, and they inform me that it can be taken down, removed to this city, and rebuilt just as it now stands in Rich "wii. v.'o, ii..i me company, pro pose to number every brick, stone and shingle. Tho building will be tpkn down in sections, the material will be boxed up and transported by rail to Chi cago. We will carefully draw avar, nail that has net rusted away ; we will grind up the mortar and use it as far as possi ble in the rebuilding. Every beam, joist, door and window will be set in place." "What will the enterprise cost?" "Somen here abo-it M 000 W will surround it with another building C00 -y 150 feet, with a glass roof, and on the wall opposite the rear of the prison we will have painted a panoramic view of the James river and the country beyond. "Whore do yon intend to place it7" "We have not yet determined. Some of the exposition people favor tearing down the conservatory at the south end of their building and giving us a site there I am informed that up to two years ago, when the property came into the hands of the Southern Fertilizing company, the Richmond authorities had to keep a guard around it to ward off the relic hunters, who would have pickd it to pieces. I have been informed that some of the Richmond people may kiik, but it will do them no good." Josiah Crattv, one f -.Lf in"orpr.t,rs in t Iking of the achem said: "It should be nn V-v. that there is no idea of waving the 'bloody shirt' in this; it is simply a 'm-ness speculation for what there is in it." ity Phyician (in npper win dow) Who's th.it? I can't go out in the middle of a night like this, even to tave lifel Stranger I hear you've got a corner lot for sale, and I want to see it. Thysician- stay right where you are. I'll be down in a minute. New York Sim. Jailor Tallman, of Redwood City, Cal., died from injuries received from four tramps vho broke jail. The inspectors of boilers will examine the causes of the Vallejo explosion which resnltod in so many deaths. They will "lock the barn door after the horse are stolen. Five hundred and thirty pounds of chewing gum was unloaded from a steamer at Portland Monday. Roughly estimated it would make about 35,000 monthfuls for the average school girl. JACKSONVILLE RETAIL MARKET rORBECTID WXIXXT Flour, per thousand Iba 118.00 Wheat, per bushel 50 Barley, 48 39 20,00 15.C0 12 Mill Feed, per ton. . , Hay, wheat or timothy, per ton . Egg?, per dozen Butter, per 'lb Potatoes, per lb . Cabbage, " Onions, " Beans, " Cornmeal, per 100 lbs , SO IK 01 01K 03" . 2,00 . 10 Lard, per lb in tins Ham and Bacon 10 12J14 Dried Apples, per lb 05 - -i-iums, - io v Pears, " 10 " Peaches," 10 In giving the market price of any article we cannot be responsible for fluctatioa in ajrjidi market Mce tfete. A FEW POINTS From a Thousand Facts. It Is A Faot That all patients within reach have renewed tlicr testimony to St. Jacobs Oil: in almost every in stalled it has effected a runuaneut cure. It Is A Fact -That St. Jacobs Oil is not on'y a rthef, nor merely a remedy ; it is, in one word, a cure. It soctl.es anil Bubdr.es, heals and lures and literally conquers pain. lt l A Fact That St. Jacobs Oil in its effects is permanently curative to the whole group of muscular rai.eries and nervous agonies. It curt and stays cured. It 1$ A Fact Thr.t every constituent of the formula of St. Ja.l O.I exerts rpecilie action in ;e mire of w!u. Kot tin element of itwuaid be disapproved - by an intelligent ply .in. It Is A F2Ct TimtSt. Jacobs Oil pene trans nii". fiinb tins jvan ol, linM on "" audr.3. It jnbdutsea.-ilv, itsoutlies iifUiidy. it cures perniRr.rntly. It is the must xehsble mm eiivuleit. It Is A FECt Tli.it of the millions of St. Ja!U:l sil-7iiy hou'e 'Wains -ta cur-, ivcry apjiheatwu .ivts reuf; J ei! tottle ftux! as to jr J.ty , evuy bottic boars the ttmi's bimuurc. tr Is A Fact-That SLMarohs Oil is known the world over every teti ruo.i'al is true ; cverv uiK-nt w a-mucd wli-n cured ; every druai'st aud cbiiu bt knows its irtuex. It Is A Fact. Tint St. Jambs Oil can be ajolkd oen by a child, mid ns the Ust lor man or li-iet, it will suudue ehrcuic or acute pain in any form. SM by Drvssult and JaiJcri ryKfre. Tli CharlM A.VoKelerCo., llalto.,Md. TRIAL TtEMtDY Bid Nl'UVl. TONIO cares Wl.tJ UQ- COTTLE! xiiui? cert mty jcrv ous and Physical Debil ity. Yitil EibarjtUm, hpermatorrbc&aemtnai v caVjiess. PremMnre Dcclbe, Organic Weak ness, rroauuus, Beitcl FREE, j SUFFICIENT TO nee tiuoftnairssot aian. PROVE THE KEfl ITSCF THIS, THE CREATEST0FAU. STRENGTHENING REMEDIES ARD NERVE TONICS, WlUBESENTTO ANY 0NC APPLY. ING BY LETTER, STAUNCH'S SYaP TOMS AND AGE. uwui nunc if nuiii catca and from wliatever Guuopreaacca. Is tho only remedy that prevents permanently all Involuntary ealcen lig; Ixroes, Drains upon tho system, nlgli t or day, l.owcver they occur, and Tflilcharethotmecacse of thrr nbovoAnd manr (other Nervous. Debllf- UieuHiu jiorD.uconaii Ions, and from which TIIOTJSA2T D3 OF MEN ccITer unaware ot the realcscse. AlL-CDKaUrJlCA- ST10NS STEICTLY CONnaENTiALBY LETTER On AT omcr; feee. H ' Alau lues ALT, TTMneTT nnd TtliuMpT. fVTy,- plaints ItlpDrMcatf thelllood.Dlse&sesof tho bkln, Ilrples, 1 -rcptio-is, etc. rrtcoiMabottle.orSfcottlesforfta. Sent to arry vMitps secure fmtn r-h-ctt ution and uicifraK'''!crtidcniu-UUAit.wT!rrr CallcrtUress DR.C. D. SALF1ELD, SIC IZtrniy M San rrancitco, Cat. Tracktil Dona. The mjjj who maile the cowardly a? sault on Geqrje Hv de Tr o no yonn attorney a Seattle, on the night of Jaan ary ISth, has been trackpd tlovn. H was arrested atjFuoblo, Colorado.the oth crday:jnl pi res his name asTtiomai Goodwina Offlcera are quile sure ho li the man fviastcd. Goodwin's record i not a fair ne. He herved tire j-care in the penitentiary here, and was only re leased en, .November lf, 13j7 11- a native cLBsnngylvania, thirty years old, stands 5 feet, 4 inchts in height, ami weight 1 i pounds. He has a dark com plexion, wi k hair and eyes of brown Some of tbe marks which distinguished him were in Indian ink dot on the back of the lelt tand and one on the right fore arm. The-'cowardly assault he made upon Erosion will hs remembered l readers V.fihls piper Ex. Mayor Kelly of Wechank.'. N -' addilios o the 1 r tie inst .-ctorship, WW.- -Ivt'.-k 1 city ofii'es. ' " I The Chicago, Qniney, &. Ecrhr.g on .u danger of a tie-up by a 'rike 01 he eaj;i neers anJ fireman. 1 -j ! AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER TO ..14. WAHTiao EMrLOYKtKT We wantliye, energetic agents in ev county in tw United dtates and Canada fcell a patfnt article of jrre.u merit, nx striiTS Vn article havinc; a larpe ?ale pay ing ever llO per rent, profit, h. 'in nocorii petition, aiul on which the agent it pro tected in Vie exeluive sale by a deed p.v n for each and every county he may set ure I from us Viih all these advantages to our ' agents, anc the fact that it is an article that can be sold tQe cry houe owner, it might not be ne -essary to make "Of et.teao&di nuiy on E!' to secure good ajrents at onee but we nay- concluded tojnake it "o how not only pyV conEa.nre in the merits of our invention, 'nit its salibiliiyby any agtn. that will h.,ndle it wiJienirflr. Ourctnt now at w.rk are making $t."0 to ?3U).i month clearjand this fact in ike it safe fi r us to make our.ofier to all who are out if employment. Any agent that ill give our business a nsrry day's trial and f.iil to clear at least $1( in this time, aeove ail ex rESSES.can return all goods unsold tons and we wil'i refund the money paid for them. No inch employer of agents ever dared to mate such offers nor would we if we did not lnow that we have agents now making mere thnn double this amount Our large dscriplive circulars explain our offer fully, slid these we wish to t.end to everyone out of employment who will send ns three one cent stamps fcr postsge. Send at once and secure the agency in time for the boom, r.nd o to work on the terms named in onr extraordinary ofler Address, at i nee, Natiosal Noveltt Co 614 Smithfield SL, Pittsburgh, Ta. PMHTSSS CEILBBIRTH HOW ACCOMTIJsHjnj trf U!lr0.otiWkao. EBa4 jaip tUEEK EFM-COoHMeaSaloaJ.T. EHSIAti BLOOM, ute:r!dsSu3 Ufier, Sain Oira and Hlisiaa radlemtor kamu ditinngtttfalalra-timv AtJnuuiien, PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM leansea and btantttM tli fa.fy ITimiotgiiargaiirtaat amain. Never Fails to Restore Gray HairtsitsYeatafa! Color. :Cares&ealp dfafaaeaand hair r.nty vc ! I'vwun PARKER'SCINCERTONIO aOSST?YITAL REGENERATOR S3 KtVt T8f!f C remores all cofiseqtteaces ot vfmto. Cor witnM ot miad ad body; 5tog Dbmty. aplnjq Ejfaacrttoa, lot Vanhooi.. A U ttT H B O It E A T ' 'sEJWEXATOl ffilTOEEJaZ i3' ..?) Iqd H HAT AILS YOU? . Do yon feel dull, languid, lowpirited. lire less, and Indescribably miserable, both physi- 1 call? and mentailr: eDerience a senses of t ullnesa or bloating after eating1, or ot gone ness," or emptiness of stomach In tho morn injr. tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth. Irregular appetite, dkziaco, frequent headaches, blurred eyesight, floating specks " before the eyes, ncrvou3 prostration or ex haustion, irritability ot temper, hot Bushes, alternating with chilly sensations, sharp, biting, transient pains here and there, cold feet, drowsiness after meals; wakefulness, or disturbed and unrctrefshlag sleep, constant. Indescribable feeling- ot dread, or of Impend. Ing calamity? If you have all, or any consideraMo number of these symptoms, yon are suffering from that most common of American maladies Bilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid liver, associated With Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your diseaao has become, the greater tho number and diversity of symp toms. No matter what xrace It has reached. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Siceo very will subdue it, if taLcn according to direc tions for a reasonable length ot time. If not cured, complications multiply and Cor.sump tlonof the Lunes, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are quito liable to set in and, sooner or later. Induce a fatal termination. Br. Pierce's Uoldeti IHedlcal Sis covery acts potverf ully upon tho Liver, and through that great blood-purlfylng onran, cleanses the system ot all blood-taints and Im purities, from whatever cause arisicg. It Is equally efflcaclous In acting upon ths Kid neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their dlscsses. As an appetizing, rcstoratho tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby buUdinir up both tlesb and strength. In malarial districts. this wonaerrui meatcine nas galneM great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, numb Ague, and kindred dreows. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Uli. covery CURES ALL UmiQRS, from n. common Tilotch. or TrUDtlon. to tha worst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores," Scaly or Uough Skin, In short, all diseases caused by bad blood ars conquered by this powerful, purifying, and iavitroratin? medi cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its benkrn influence. Especially has it mani fested iu potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, B0H3. Carbuncles. Sore Eyes. Scrof ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-Joint Disease. "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thic.'t Neck. and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents In stamps for a larcro Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or tho same amount for a Treatise on bcrofulous ACection3. "FOHTKS BLQOS JSTHE L3FS." Thoroughly clennso it by nsin? Dr. Pierce's Goldcu Medical Discovery, end good diirestion. a fair skin. bnovat SDlrits. vitnl strength and bodily health will tx established. CONSUEQPTIOIS. which Is Scrof nla of the Xitmga, Is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of tho disease. From its mar velous power over this terribly fatal dlacaae, when first offering this now world-famed rem edy to the public Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling it hi3 "Coxstciraos Cube.' but abandoned that name as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful com' bination ot tonic, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bilious, pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequalcd. not onlv as a remedy for Consumption, but for all Chronic Diseases of tho Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For 'Weak Lungs, Soittlng of Blood. Short ness of Breath, Chronto Nasal Catarrh, Bron chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at $1X0, or Six Bottles or SS.C0. t5Send ten cents in stampsforDr.PIorce's book on Consumption. Address, World's BI:?53Soi7 8kdie! flssMhilsa, 693 33ila St, BCITAI.O, H. Y. tit: staff of L-nji THE BOGUE RIVER .Sieasn Flouring Mills. HAVnar nyensrLY been rk litfKl n'llli all miylern imprrrvpftipnN. arongw tuT.img i-:it a fiwl-clasw artirtf of ftnur.wlfieh la put uj in one-fourth barrel vicks.sr.d every furx U warranted to "on- lain-MlmrrtW of flour. If ou don't be lieve llui, jiift eompore n nclc of cur fionr with any other bnnd offered for sale in this liiark.-i. and nut the diffeKnce in weight. Flour and ilill-Feed Constantly on hand and cxhanged for wheat. BAHLEY ROLLERS. Hating added a set of Barley Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday" Io Roll Barley for customer". The work will be dune on short notice, so that parties can return with their grist the .ime day. I am prepared to roil b:,rley atall times and in the best manner. This process is fa f ahead of the 1 rusher. G KAREWbKI. -'.ti-k-onville. Sept 22, 1883. The West Shore Is the onlj lllntrated tasga Zlne rrabLshcil on the Tadflc coast, and asida from its excellent lite-ary features, its object i to convey information, by both pen and pencil. of the great resources of this legion, and tha process of their development. Special iBojtratcd articles appear m each Issue ; al?o, several pases of notes of the pro cress banj made In every section. Oregon, WaViinzton, Idaho, Mcctana, AUska, Utah, California, British Colnmbia. and the Pacific Northwest in ceneral, are bore ffintrated. The subscription price I only Uf. It Is not only the eheapest Ulnstrated magazine in tho United States, but contains articles and en rraTinsi of smt Interest to every resident of this rcrion, which can not be found is any other publication. Subscribers for 1SRH leeelre a laie nipple ment trerr month. Tt flrst one la a beaaU f al oleograph of tha " Entrance to the Colnm bia Rlrcr, printed in nine colors, and each of the others represents some feature of onr snMime scenery, Tho supplements are alone worth more than the price or the magazine. Try it for 11-8, and after rracirc, semi it to your friends cltcwhers. Yoa will find it botlr sntcrtaialns and instructive. L. SAMUEL, rjbi&her, 171-173 Second St, Foil aid, Orecoo, SILAS J. DAY, Notary Public, Real Estate Agent. Abstracts made of Titles to Lands. LEGAL DOCUMENTS Of all bads drawn np especially pertaining to the settlement of estates; Collector of Accounts Prompt Remittances. Investment Securities a SpccLilityv JJack son county & tipt Konght and Sold. I have a complete set oj Maps of Surveyed Lands in thisciuntv, and receive Abstracts monthly from Itostburgof all new entries made. I am thus prepared, to mjkeout Homestead and Pre-emption papers, and can thus save to parties the expense of a triptoltoseburc Land Office. Several line farms arc in my hands for sale. Frompt reply made to all letters. Charges in accordance with the times. Refers, by pennission, to C C llcekram, Kan.. BanVer; to Hon. L.R 'Webster, Judge of this judicial district, and to any business honse in Jacksonville. Office atsoath-east corner of California and 5th street, Jacksonville, Oregon. SILAS J. DAT, psTJoiq DR. J. HajSTSIiS, Real Estate Agent, Central Print, Oregon. T AM PERSONALLY ACQUAINTED JL with all the desirable farms in Jack son and Josephine counties. My medi a practice reqoires me to ride throngh a cir cuit havintr a radius of from ono to eighty miles, anil I will be pleased to carry wiih mv own team and without charge all who Wish to purchase land. Any person wishing a fruit or agricultural farm, of any person having a farm for sale, will do well to r.ll at my ottu-e and arrange with me. ilj charges will be moderate. OUics at Central Point, Jackson Co., Or. Malaria, Dumb Ciiills, Fever and Agns, Wind Colic, Bilious Attacks. They produce rcsnrtar, natural cvac nation.neerc'i?erlts;fcTewlt!a (tally business. As n family medlcluo, llity sliauIU be In every housetjold-r SOJJ HVEKYVTHiaaS. V (IJASBT'S PAPZS.) THE WEEKLY TOLEDO BLADE 1888. ! The leadinp RetniMiean 2ftwsnter of the conn rv The most f pulur family weekly, with the target ami widest 1 uvulatiuii. The manager of the Blade have at a grent expense exuiuleil their f.i itUtes for tin lurjK'-eof meeting the x:rrrtttt)iry d niur.di of the iimpaipnTfnr. In lt .Ik Bi vdk had iOO.000 urM-riri- In t i will lie prepared in im i-t pti'mt' thi d m.tnd-iof 500000 aub-ir her-1 ' ht I. I iri e of j The Bi M'i pl.t- uttre rtadin- 1 ' d ! I tu ci'l- end lattr mw- 'h.iu nv it 1 mi ditor. It i the inlv p. jr 'a' 1 iiht the wortil-r.nc wued NASBT 3C"Si;T'rii:KW It is the larsrt dvlL.r (Mjier pi LU i and it dzrurtment so a rful!yn!i'l hit iuc.11 not help but interest ei K member uf eiry f.imily. In fact (he Biapr Has 2vot an Eqxtal. A .'iHrinien ii-pv will teH mcr ibsn ve enn K'vein thU aiKrr.i eiutnt We ihr fore invite eTcnixKly to Ard h'ir mlil-x -on a postal tanl for j .p-iientopy. & 1 ! thp address of all jour friend at ihea.i... time. COTIDXTIAI. TO AOESTd Fcr ilr.b-i we tln-i year pov thr larpe--cah ronimLion for new m h'eric it t we hae eer o:ii.1 hy any pat Ys'ri e -furouri'iiflileniuil .erm, t ftni' ! cj-i.r to ra.. a 1 lu! f r h? Bl ns .luti f. 1 anyulhtrpuM:-nttft imlsna jtcim 1 un earn ' 00 to ?. W in - b in .he u mi we otter fcnujle "ut . Ur wid rem:1 1 1 e dillar for cneyeiir 1 virll 'tirite-1 .0 sind for free si e- iiih 11 n ii ll ti agtuf. Adlr- THKBLAl'E. TULKDU, HI THE LADJES OfSonthtrnOrc?.m ars henby lirf.mgt thaiinsddidontoalaryeanlelitntSne 1 1 MTT iTIaXia -&Larg.3T I have atlded to w tok ttft n4Jw:i claas of goods, of whk-h I have a fvil lift . Ladlss'Fjinilshlng Seeds, Roth Knit anal Slulin. INFANT'S WARDROBE COiIPtXTTy As cheay as to hi bought any pUte; al a complete line of Children's Short Cletnes, Under four years old. Alicantifnl line ot HOSISEY, Consisting of Lisle and Silkj G-loves, Corsets, Hand kerchiefs and ZEPHYE SHAWLS, Vnd many other articles to numerous ti jinntion. MRS. P. P. PUI I, 3-2U-S7. Jmkdonullc, Oregon. HOHT02? : KSSirSST'S ( Iways pives sati'facticn. Simple, strong O. and durable in all par's. Solid ttroupht iron crankshaft with donble bcarinps for the crank to work in. all tamed and ran in adjusUcle bsbirted buses. Positivsly SoSf-Bsgulating. Vtfrj no cone fprinjrs. of (prints ot any kind. KoUttlerod-s. joints. levers, ct any thins of the kind to pet out vt order, assurh things do. Mills in use 5 to 12 years In pood, order now, that Have never ccst a cent for repairs. Havinir secured the ajency for the ES TERrKISsE WISD-MILU I offer Iheru for sale. A ten-foot wheal K5; a twelve-foot wheel $75. Freight to be added. Hand in your orders. WILT' TAfnrqAvr ENTERPRISE L. WIB-IM mt&& EESlSiUtiS rS3P?W MIss 1 E aWgs trrf7slf si?Tr 'iar2Sfr Is the Best. -poK- n Mixisen iusfang . OUKXiS SelatJtsa, lunbago, BatnirnriTH. Bnrnsi Scalds, fitings, Sites, Erziscs, Basions, Corns, Seratcioj. Coatme'si EfraisA 1. -kS Strains, ErTTfOnJ, Stitches, Hoof All, StiffJoets, Scrav Batiachs, VTjrsa--. Galls, Swinj,7 Sores, SaidUd f Spavia files. Craela. THIS COOD OLD S7AHD-BY accomplUhos for aTtrjIxxty axaetty what hi I for it. Oae of tho reasons for therreat pari: - , tho atusUns liniment Is found la Its oul appllcaMllty. EvefjboJyttaedssoehar-r The Innbemiaatr UaittacaMOfa-' The Ileuaevrlfe nesU n for senenlruMi TbeCaaaler needs It far ala teams and IlI The Mechanic MU It alwajs ua a; baach. The 3ItirnslstttaeaM0tmergT The rUnaerodjlt-caatgtaloowlf-. The Farmer nwSa It ia hla touM. an - 1 and hit stock yard. The Steamboat mo or ths Tlaatunn It is uaeniBityaaaataataaaee. The norso-fXaaier sU It- U la I. friend aad safe: raOaBee. The bteoSt-iravfeia'- "It wl" -theaanataXdcDariaadao . 'oaJ. The Rnllreaulni.aii - v loa aa ala nf ti a r- m 1 . The atackwa!-!- io r t JnglUe It a aa a - ' '-a Uaahaolecmfon w The 4rca.t " his aploj-. A. 1 - a tbaeawmatlif ..1 . ' nra KeenliJlla'.ijc x.i . ". - -ecanoay. KeeaBotttIatlirar err. a . melacaaaIi'.':s,'" -a at Ke? o Etlo ivr rata tvhtswni Afr rcrtTT-" pnMa at mem F1 l w Jl k Annn. - co ft ftoti Vortmo ecu brt of 3 a 6 Vi3siiCli 1 -. travt-mAj, e - r liV l'niii SLktM,avp J , for pui t to obtaia pafeDti m VlK CASMnO, innt. toe ( aneiaawi tia w aUnHiaW? ciwctw rrttnon niri iH i.li.m x arm? GC la th Pueat UfT un f m no. .. V rsorojal4d. iiacjiart, uirvaatIaaoC Or UraVWantfaa. AU?IO OJ KUilt LTTW PaltnUohtfttQiltUroirh ti tCo &rotleat Ulb SCIEVTIFIC AlXSfUCAaV.vhlobaUs the Ust eireuUuoQ aiul Is th not. inSaa .- tibnr of iu kind taUht ia tH wtHL Tit Ktfaucta ci aoa . ftauaT(Vs ptat lUrderrtands. Thi Urm ttJ riujivi ntaYala w-?p I pa&h.v4 WtiXXmt SKJM ywr. ad snwfctni. hT'"v aj iftietXax -vvrtM Mil lisbed ia c ca "trr '$ nUftJlatiAmi f tlpaiUmi t'ef ip .tica lUntl th iNt Try - ( iar laoutiu tzt ftao dolUr. 6dliyartniwi-tJs'''r3 II joa b&T in 1 iTntun to pUut wnU ta l!an Jk Co.. whir r si ScinuJo Ahmhca Sit Brodwa,. Sr "V rX lUndUoiraDtjul paiuu miild ctm. uI0f?0 Ff. , NERVE RESTO 5n S-r ifferm. R01 lpkj PftT Oft RsitM si-t lhKAlUL tMt Ifrtt - tr l MHt CI trfil ks-Jt r . XU p4tb"aUX, tm sjtusljrsat-bavrxsatvv 'itrtraaat - t - J. w' m W w r r ai t Da. I.'f 1 .Hi ntaWt bstLTvmt. &t-Qr.xriA.ris tx rSisi3S2SSE BWM&V fi r353 l3Srr aJiis; SfiBMAH W&l otrror crder. KT HOE5EW5JG MirXKSE at!?fiEJlASS: cmcaso -30tBIC52UAHE,fCt:- Bi. st: LOiMS.ua. CgSpsrsct;atiil 1. 1. ) As J m i jnvdltf, Oregon. 3-26-87 LGAL BLAH Iri?KOVJ3I FOKMS 80DBFEY&MQ0RE,PiililishTS Salem, Oregon. POSTAGE PA1I BY US. TRYTHSJ6 - - - Twenty-Second "STear. ST. aLSJ&TS ACADEMY COMMrCTEl BY The Sisters sf the Holy fame.. THKehoh,ic year of thb school will' corenteeee 'Iiuottheenilof Ausust, and is lUcnied hi foar nscians, of eleven weeks each. Rini atxf roiltn. per ternw. Mosi- DraMiipand painting I!ed and iwMiuj bHLECT DAY SCHOOL: Primary, per term .. . Junior, " .... Preparatory ' Menhir 15 0 3M J 509 in M MM Pupils received at any time, and special attention is paid toparticularatnilieslDW half of children who have limited tint. Jft -iiculars aprly at the Acafcuy m & &S&W? 51 , :m BBr m 5iaBaK5- js?b:si 5l ffis3dlh-' i"S I 1 ffaiaLSsSlSSn'I'n aRST It SK-jSysy-yf tl-j j&f'(k--S.j I tiTi Rettnlatin, lm& hsmM m AAb 111 -JV