FARM ANO HOUSEHOLD.
The fanner will Bucceed who makes
up his mind that the whole secret cf
success is in himself; that it ia the man
•nd not the business that tells. IL
will succeed if be brings to bear the
ratne amount cf skill, forethought,
energy, economy and judgement that
my other branch of business requires.
He will succeed if be sticks close to his
farm, as the mechanic does to bis shop,
and not expect to work three or four
months and then take his ease the rest
of the year.
«
P oultry —Fowls will continue to
lay well the second year but it will not
be found as profitable to feed them
through their moulting season as it
would be to keep them “laying their
best” for one year and then kill them.
Another thing: if you only keep them
one year, you will have ro ”tough
fowls” to haunt your dreams.
This is one point to be remembered;
it takes a certain amount of food to
keep the animal alive, and after that all
he food eaten must go either to make
eggs, build the body or to produce fat.
It is nonsense to talk of pullets being
“too fat to lay.*' With old hens it may
be possible, but I have never had this
happen to any of mine, nor have I
known of any one to have that a fowl so
i flitted, although a friend of mine
keeps a hopper of corn always before
bis fowls, and from October till March,
in addition to thia, gives night and
morning a feed of boiled corn meal,
and yet bin fowls lay extremely well.
T he S carcity of Q uinces .—Witbin
a few years psst the quince trees have
bean attacked by a worm ju*t under
the surface of the ground, somewhat
similar in appearance and in its effects
to the peach worm, and not having
been properly attended to and the
worms removed, the trees have gener
ally died, and the fruits accordingly
disappeared from all our markets. The
quince can be just as successfully
grown as the peaob, if a little care is
taken to head off its principal enemy,
the worm at the root, which requires
but little time and trouble each spring
and fall in removing the earth from
around the f-tem of the tree, probe for
the grub in his bole in the bark with a
stiff wire; and filling up around the
tree with wood ashes or slaked lime.
The cheap gas lime, from the pas
works, is a very effectual remedy for
worms in peach trees, and it would no
doubt answer the same purpose around
the quince.
New Breeds of Cattle.
iFrcm the SLCramento Record Union.]
New breeds of cattle are not always
improvements on the old. But if the
Aberdeen Polled Cattle, the HereforIs,
and the Guernseys ¡are not improve
ments, they are certainly winning a
prominent place among the established
favorite breed*. The Aberdeen Polled
Cattle recently carried off the great
sweepstakeB prizi of $500 at the Pari»
Exposition, as the “best animal for all
purposes” in the foreign country, in
cluding Shorthorns, Herefores, Da
vons, Sussex. Aberdeen», Angus and
Galloways, Suffolk*, West Highland
era. Jerseys, Aklerneys. Ayrshires,
Cerrys, Leghorns, Dutch and others.
A prize of equal value was offered for
the best group in the entire show of
beef producing animals, which was
awarded to the fame breed. And
these were won in competition wi'h
nearly two tbonsand animals from all
parts of cattle-breeding Europe. Th-
record that this breed has been recent
ly making not only at Paris, but gener
ally, bids fair to place it in the front
ranks. A nearly related breed, the
Norfolk Polled, was described in the
August and September numbers of the
American Agriculturist.
The Polled
Suffolk, Galloway, Anges or Aberdeen
and Norfolk, are all closely allied
breads, possessing many points in com
mon. Tbe Herefords is a breed little
known in this country, but of late it
has been winuiDg a leading position as
furnishing beef animals very often
superior to tbe Shorthorns, as indicated
by reporta of tbe English exhibition
for a year past. Guernseys aje gain
jug prominence for the dairy, for siz<*,
•nd for the amount and high color of
their better, even standing ahead of
tbe Jerseys or Alderneys. V e wel
come these new breeds, and trust that
they may be appreciated according to
their merit.
i
I
Goose Lake Valley.
HOTELS
[From the Si^te Lio* ITeard.j
ASHLAND HOUSE.
This valley is a about 75 miles long
bv fift»en or twenty in average width.
The 42'1 parallel of north latitude,
eepsrating the Stabs of Oregon and
California, crosses this valley leaving
about one-third of it in the former
and two thirds in the latter State. Tt
has an area of about 1,400 square miles
and at present an estimated population
of near 1,500. and is bounded east by
the Sierra Nevada mountains, which
rise abruptly from the valley to a
height of some six or eight tbonsand
feet above the sea level. These moun
tain« sre bold, reeky, pieoipit^i*. «nd
a’most barren of timber, contrasting
strongly with the dark h»-avy forest* of
pine, fir. and cedar, which cover the
mountains to the west from base to
summit.
There are, however, some
very fine, though small bodies of tim
ber in the canyoDs and gorges of this
rango, while ite sides are covered with
a growth of the ever present and nu
tritious bunch grass, affording oceans
of excellent Summer range for stock,
and it is not unusual to see herds Led
up the rugged sides until they are lost
from view in the clouds that bang
about the brow of these mighty piles of
earth and stone.
Ten
year* ngo, this valley was
scarcely known to the white*. Those
who bad visited it, be)iev»d it tobe too
cold to be of utility, except, perhaps,
as a’summer range for stock. We are
told that, the first white settkr of
the valley who stopped wi»h anv in
tent to remain, was J. P. Roes E-q.,
who located on the south side of Su
gar-Loaf Mountain in the Spring of
1867. Digging a hole in the side of
the hill as a protection against storms,
and the Indians, who were then hoe
tile, Mr. Roe* commenced in earnest
the task of building him a home. The
red men thinking him crazy allowed
him to work without molesation and
Mr. Ross is still a resident of the val
ley, and proud of hit title as pioneer.
In the fall of 1868, A. Snider Esq.,
now a resident of Oakland, Cal. .though
well know in this rtgioD, erected the
first house, established the first store,
and built tLe first saw mill of Goose
Lake valley. Mr. Snider called the
place thus located “Willow Ranch.”
His sagacity foresaw the importance
of tLe position and a bright future for
Goose Lake valley not far distant.
Though his bnsineas was extensive,
being engaged in merchandise at Fort
Warner and elsewhere, he determined
to secure this new and promising site
which he left under the management
of C. U. Snider Esq., Lis nephew. As
the country became more thickly peo
pled Messrs. A. & C. U Snider exten
ded their business until now Willow
Ranch contains an extensive mercban-
tile establishment, a livery and feed
stable, a large hotel now building,
which Mr. Snider expects to complete
within a few weeks.
Arrangements
are being made to establish a harness
shop.wa-on shop and blacksmith shop
also at Willow Ranch before Spring.
F. M Gd.ett Las also a raloon here.
But the latest and mod important fro
tore of the place is Snider it Russell’s
new flouring mill. This mill has been
built during the past Summer, under
the supervision of John M. Russell
Erq.
¡
Jno. B.. B. Hutchings,
HE UNDERSIGN: D WI<HE* TO RE-
mind bis friends, and the tiavelint* pub
The »i.b-cnb»r give» lottee that he Is
lic generally, that Le is still to be louud at ed to ¿11 ordeie f jt gloves of lie
ibis
T
THATCHER & WORDEN
DEALERS IN
Corner of 4th and California Sts..
J acksonville , O regon .
1IIE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING PUR-
where he Is retdy at any time, and on all
ctiieed the »b ve named »ubl-e
occasions to set before them the best the
fmm Kubli k WtlMin, beg lenve to Inform
m irkef affords, in a style second to no other
tne public that >hey i-re determined n* uient
house in Oregon.
Also lac» tei'ber etc , etc. Cull -'t my »eUbt'.Bhxent a cuu'inum ce of the putrunage that ha« lor m my
year» past been Conferred uu these juitly
Dinners and suppers for special occasions, o j Grunha Street »Ld ree fur yourself.
gotten up in appropriate s'yle, »t aho’-t no
tice.
jasper iiouck .
T
POPULAR STABLES!
Jno B II. IVivf«li»tags.
(Dulltfj
J. D. FOUNTAIN.
BUGGIES AND
—iK)» 3111® œ floa—
And can furnish our cus'i-uier» with a tip-top turn
out at any time.
PIONEER HOT IL,
Of the L-ike country, and is determined to
make his guests comfortable und happy.
General Merchandise,
GIVE HIM A CALI.-Ant rertae.-ured that he
will make you feel ut home.
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
Horses Boarded
On reasonable term», und the be«t otcire «nd atten
tion bestowed upon them while under their churte.
Also,
GEORGE NURSE.
STATIONERY,
Horses Bought and Sold.
MISCELLANEOUS-
SCHOOL-BOOKS,
MILLS
ETC., ETC.
la now mntufictuiing a quality of flour
CANDIES, NUTS AND TOYS,
NEW PROCESS,
He Guarantees
DALEY & CO.,
And Notions in Great Variety.
Satisfaction.
BOOTS
To any at>d nil who may receive flour that prove»
not to be a» reprereu'ed.
AND
HATS, CAPS,
13'f
R. T. BALDWIN Sr,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
ETC.
FURNITURE,
ASH LAND
MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN,
SADDLERY AND HARNESS,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
DOOR AND WINDOW
FRAMES,
MERGANSER, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
OF
OsegvQ,
A Large and Fresh stock of
An Elegant stock of Clothing
Dry Goods at the
at the
PIONEER STORE.
PIONEER STORE.
A splendid stock of Boots anc
A Fine Assortment of Fancy
Shoes at the
Goods and Notions at the
PIONEER STORE.
PIONEER STORE.
¿X»
OF ALL VIMLXSIONS.
FACTORY.
8ADDLKR,
RiRNEM,
BRIDLEF,
BPURH,
BTIHBÜPS,
B TS,
WHIPS,
LASHES,
CINCHOS.
^»“PiCTüiiK FiiAMEB n'*atly mace to
order.
KiV Repairin’ promp’ly and cheaply done. Give me
a c II >-.n i convince yourrelves hat )ou -tn a ve mon.
»y by tr.dii g with me.
[3 10 f]
R. T. B. Sa.
We are now manufacturing, and {^“P laning of all kinds, sawing,
have on hdnd a good assortment of
turning, boring, etc., etc.,
GEORGE NURSE,
LAUNDRY and TOILET SOAP,
DONE WITH DISPATCH.
which we offer to the trade at
^L>W ili . coNTiiACT for the ert-clion o‘
»Il kiuJ» ol B ui . iiings .
Linkville Livery Stables.
PIONEER^STORE.
A shland , O regon ,
SHOES,
3-20.
WM. D. CORPE
,2ni,lfi
WOOD WORKERS' FACTORY,
Clothing^
REFUND THE MONEY.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
THATCHERS WORDEN.
Proprietors of the C hamp . ok
All floor warranted uenoloe and of the bjet quality.
He ui]
625*'G!»e him a call »nd couvlnc* yournelf
not forget the Old Pioneer Store of the Lake Coentry.
W. C. DALEY,
H. 8. EMERY.
TOBACCOS,
First Introduced by him in thio cointy.
change for goods.
WI’ UNDERSIGNED, THANKING OUR PA-
Do
fur tne liberij patrunag« bestowed Ut-on
T us nons
during our connection woh tue Ut.ton Livery
J. R. TOZER,
Be‘
Beef Cattle, Hides and Wool taken in ex
StuLli-s, won Id l«.peak a cotitinuo.ee of tne s.me
1i uur tucueseurs.
C akdwbll A M c M ahon .
No. 17; if.
SUPERIOR TO ANY
lie la
Which 'hey are prepared to «ell nt prices tint cannot fail to satisfy customer!.
sure to call and see us and see fur j ourselves.
We will gusrantee satisfaction in all our trans
action».
C abuwei .1. & M c M ahon .
BEST PENS and GENUINE INKS
P- W. Otwell, Proprietor,
Heretofore manufactured la thia valley.
uoiug an en.irely
LAKE COUNTRY
CARRIAGES.
The subscriber is again in charge of the
PHŒNIX
Are now receiving from San Francisco an ex.ansive slock of goods of great vaitety
exactly suited t» the trade of the
SADDLE HORSES,
Linkville, Lake County, Oregon
LINEVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON.
W» have conetintly on hind the very beet
P ioneer H otel
12-20 f.
§IEE8 WCTDEN
STABLES,
prep ir-
BEST BUCKSKIN. IN GEE A 7 YA-
111ETY,
NURSE & CORPE
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
■^rc pleased to nrcounce that tbeh Stables »T
^.Undertaking;, a Specialty.
An immense stock of the best
brands of Tobacco and Cigars at
the
PIONEER STOKE.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY PAINTS AND OILS.
“Cheaper than the Cheapest” is Our motto.
Bring on your Produce and Exchange for Goods.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
LAKE COUNTY -
-
- OEGON
A young
_ I-'reuch sculptor named Are in excellent tepeir, amply pri.vided with feed
And '.hit customers will tie wui ed on
Vidal, who Las attained high distinct
promptly aLd in the beet olyle.
ion in his art. Las tieen totally blind
F.xc*l!*nt BUGGIES and No 1
ever siuce the age of 21
Before this Good HACK*
RIDING IIORbES nlwuje oil h.>Dd.
Vidal had been a pupil in the atelier
Ci/ Horsts promptly care 1 for,
of Birvo, and bad leai ned the techni
calities of sculpture, when quite sud
Others
denly he was struck with blindness.
He persevered in the professsion he
O.i the shortest n >tl »
had adopted, and after months of pa
IX» not full to give the Llakville Stabice atri i
tied labor found that ho cor Id really
[ v3 no 7lf]
N URSE k CORPE
make his fingers do the work of eyes.
His touch has in truth, become so sen
sitive that by means of feeling his
model in every part he is able to repro
duce it with an exactness often not
On Mutn Street
gained by those who merely see it. Hu
Oregon.
generally takes animals for bis subjects Aslilau d
—lions, stags, panthers, Lares horses—
I have Dow on hnnd a lieau Iful naFor-meut of
and his skill in modeling their fqrms
Hate,
Bonnets, Slades. French Flower», Wreath*
in various attitudes is so great that it
Piua.es. NecX Tie», Li Leu Suita, Jut», I.vlica*
gained l>im a medal at the Salon of
Finiitiing Gi-ixls, etc., etc. etc. Ah j
1861. Tbo state has also purchased
several of his models and brouz-s. One
of the most remarkabla things related
and the Warner Health Corset.
about Vidal is that he can judge, not
£*V‘A5I or tera from a distance promptly tilled.
only of bis own work, but also that of
CaJr Every th'hg »old cheap for C.oh,
others, by the touch, as was proved
Household Illut».
fca?-Bleaching, Pressing imd Coloring, in the very
during a recent visit to the Universal
Leaked manner.
•viulGtl
Exhibition, when he showed himself a
If all steel or tinware is well rnbbed
Mrs.
H.
D.
Jones.
very good critic of the sculpture there
with lard and then with common un- exhibited.
alaked lime before being put away, it
J. W. RIGGS,
will never rust. This ia also tbe beat
I n a T rance for T hirteen Y ears .—
plan to remove rust.
In Downing »treet. Brooklyn, has lain
If pictures are hung by worsted cord, for 13 years Mis» Mary J. Fancher,
much of the time in a trance-like con
brush it often with the broom that ¡8
I
dition,
with feeble heart pulsations,
kept for walla. Lambrequins, if Of
sluggish and almost imperceptible res
be
woolen fabric, ought ulso to
Oregon.
piration, and the chill of death upon
brnabed every few days.
her flesh
At times she has been
I am now permanently located in this
To fry green tomatoes take fine large transformed into a cheerful, vivacious, pl ice, and respectfully asks the pitronag of
tomatoes and wipe them perfectly intelligent, entertaining young woman the citizens.
clean; ent them in slices about half an and then she ha* relapsed again into
inch thick, sprinkle with salt, pepper speeeblessness, blinduess, deafness and
ALL WORK WARRANTED
•nd flour, and fry them in boiling fat. entire paralysis of rensea^ She bas de
Canary birds that are troubled with veloned mo6t astonishing powers, re T->give Entire Satisfaction. Prices to suit
The Timos.
mitee may be made comfortable for sembling second sight or clairvoyance,
months by washing their cage thor reading with eats the contents of sealed
oughly in tcalding vinegar and water letters, decribing article* in bidden
CaR on A see Specimens.
| v2n6tf
Tbe mites haunt tbe bird by night and packages, and perusing books while
ab-'olutely blind. Sometimes her pow
the cage by day.
ers are voluntary, at other times they
To make cold water cake, take three are unconsciously exercised. So little
•nd a half cops of fbur, two of raisins, nourishment has she taken that it may
chopped fine, two of sugar, a cup of be said she lives without food.— New fllHE UNDERSIGNED WILL BE POUND
1 at his shop on Main tnreet, two door»
butter, a enp of cold water, the yolks York S uh .
fiomthe
livery stable?, where he is pt ep «red
------------- -----------------------
of six eggs, well beaten, half a tea
U»
do
all
kinds of work in his line I the
spoonfol each of cloves, cinnamon aud
F rvit C ulture .—Fruit culture is
lo«e«t price.
soda, and a little nutmeg.
making rapid progress in the Unifed
WAGONS, BUGGIES AND ALL KINDS
The foillowing will make floe gloss: States. According to the recent official
To three enps of water take three statements, the laud appropriated to
Of
to Order.
roand tablespoonful's of starch,a pinch this branch of industry ia 4,500 000
of salt and one teaspoonfuf of powder acres. Upon this there fl>>nri»h 112
Rep .¡ring of all kinds ¿one with ¿¡«patch,
ed borax. Dissolve your borax in part 000,000 apple trees, 28 000,000 pear call »nd ree me.
nolif.
JOHN RALPH.
of the water; then add starch and 6alt; trees, 112 270 000 peach trees, and
The total
dip your collars, enffa and bosoms into 141.2<>0.000 grape vines.
the starch. Your irons must be good; value af the fruit crop throughout ‘he
United States is set down at $138 246,-
rub them with beeswax.
700, an amount tqual to half the value
V entilation of C upboards .—Tbe cf the average wheat crop of the coun
ventilation of cupboards is oue of those try. Towards that large sum. apples
minor matters that are frequently over are held to contribn e $50 400 000;
looked in tbe erection of houses, while I ears. 14.130 OoO; peaches, $46,135 125;
A ‘1 sufferer« from 1 his di«e i »e th-» nr* onxfcns to
tbe want of a thorough draught is apt grapes. $2 119,111; straw burr »«-a. $5 . ¡ be cured should «r> Dr. Kiaaner'e Celebrated
to make itself unpleasantly apparent to 000,000; and other fruit, $10,433.225. ’ Consumptive Powders. ILe.- i'uwter ..re
the on:j , re,,<ir..l>iti kuuwu I li «ill enre Con
tbe smell. The remedy of the defect
sumption .nd ull diseares <>1 'he Th .out «nd
Luivgs -indeed, so strong le our faiuf m them, »> <1
is, however, very simple; if possible,
The oth»r night, at Detroit, the Rev. xbolu coviuce you th it 'hey »>rr n., numteig, ae will
have perforations made tbsougb tbe
forw rd i.> every rufferer, by m .11, poet paid, n free
back wall of the olcset, and a few iu Jo.-iah Iien6en occupied a box at Whit i trial box.
i
We iMi't *an' yotirm ney un'il y u »re i erfev ly
the door; when tbe wall of the closet ney’s Opera House to witness for the
a*ui«fie l of tbeu curative power-. If your lif I*
cannot be perforated, bore boles fre» iy first time in his life the presentation worth raving, don't delay in giving these Powders
in the door on the top and bottom. To i of the play of “Uncle Tom’s Cabiu.” a tri»),astney will *m*h cure you.
Price, for Urge tX'X. >3 oo, eeut to any pr.rt cf the
prevent dampness, with tbe accom He attracted universal attentiou. as he United
St.to» or Canada,, to mail, on receipt of price
panying unpleasantness and injurious is the original of “Uncle Tom ” He is
Address,
•
effects of mildew in cupboards, a tray 90 years old, but will lecture this fall
of quicklime should to kept, and and wiuter.
ASH & ROBBiNS,
changed from time to time rs the lime
F ulton S xbket , B rooklyn , N. Y.
1
becomes slaked. This remeJy wi,l al
The recent death of a pauper in the
so be feued useful in safes or muni work house at Ballion, Mayor county.
■y rg'lbuoh.tss you <-»n erg.'ge in.
- ' ■ JótolJiper d.y iu.de by
men rooms, tbe damp air of which is Ireland, Lamed Bari ev Moran, aged 93
I
either sex
_L an<
right woiker
in their if
owa
often destructive to valuable deeds aud years, has rt ve-|. d the fact that be whs
loCih'teO
other contents - [Illastruted Carpen executioner < f Ro* ert Emmet, Svptem P.uticuku» »id »ample» wortu (5 fr*e. Improv
your *p»re lime at tr.is ba ne*» AldraiO bTixsox
her 20. 1803.
ter aud builder.
r-50-ly
I A Co., Portland Maine.
Tourists and
Buttr-tck Patterns
Ashland
Wagon Shop
Vehicles Made
CONSUMPTION
TO ANY
Wagon Factory.
IMPORTED
Give it a trial and support home
industry.
Wanted in exchange
20,000 lbs. Grease
At the Factory.
^)11 THE ENEIT J'OF THOSE HESIR
iuggo <1 w igon work, the uude signed
hereby makes known tint I e can be >o md
at all times hi hi- shop in ibe S. \V. come,
of the public sq iic Ashland Ogn.. and
tetdy mid willing <o do all work eutrns ed
to me in a wo kmmlike -nimiuer. W \G
OS'S. ARRIAGE', BUGGIES, WUI-EL-
DAKROW8, PLOW STOORS, Ac., m.de
to order, and repaiied on short notice.
Ti-e best Eastern sto-k coisian'ly on
h*nd.
W. \V. KEN I NOR.
Ashland, June 17111, 1876.
nohf.
1
RIGDON & CO.
Fits Epilepsy,
t<2iiS f ]
ASHLAND
HARNESS
SHOP
Mi
manufacturer of , and dealer in
Saddlery & Hamess,
A shland , O regon .
“LIVE--LIVE”
Eagle Mills.
Highest Market Price Pa'd For
Wheat.
Corn Meal $2 50 per
hundred.
«tor», Wo wl.l guarantee a pTinannt
c re in e.ery caw, O1 refund you all money
expended. Allruttrie,. u »uiu give mere Fowler,
mi e.olj uial, aud be cuuvluceu cf itieir curative
Lowers.
Pr.ci*, for large box, t3.0i.or iboxeaf r|r.00,«ent
bv mail o any par of Vui .d 8 atee or C n d. on re
ceipt of pr.ee,or by expre.-e, v'. O. D. Addreas,
30vl
360 F ultow S tbeet , B ki X ikly », N. Y.
Team, Buggy aed Plow Harness,
WIliPS,
A* Cbetp »»tbe
WARRANTED
as
REPRESENTED.
[3 9 tf |
S arah A. F arnham .
ASHLAND LIVERY
SALE AND FEED STABLES !
MAIN STREET, ASHLAND
-------- O--------
“WEEKLY UNION”
EOBES,
— sx ad all —
(£9 uix
ocx
up
ss
All kinds of approved country
.Fte
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
iV O* Leased the Hbove sublet, from
Chapman
Neil b-gs leave to intorn the
publia that he is determined to merit a con
T» ; nhllsbed in »• m!-w.ekly part» of »'git peg*» In
* e..cU part,or ».x.eeu pagee e.ch week. It prevent» tinuance of the patronage that ha» tor m«ny
vc-ars past been cuofened on these jaMly
OF MATTER EACH WEEK.
Atid in »bort, Everything required
FOR THE GENERAL TRADE
SACRAMENTO
DU STEPS
Furnishing Goods,
ROCK PRICES.
nieut of goods in Lis line of trade
Ln<!ies\ IWen«’ and Boys’ Sad
dles, a Speciality.
General Merchandise,
Hardware, Crockery,
FLOUR AND FEED AT BED Boots and Shoes Hats anu Caps
no humliug-by
one mouth'll UR.-i^r of Dr. Goulunl'. Cel-
<*brate<l lufal.ible Fit Powtlei». io c < d -
vime .uflerer-in, lb, w
«<trrs wnl io>ill w cl uu
f >r them, we will sen-1 (Lem b, ui .il, post paid,
f. ee trial box. As Dr Goul .rd alto ij pnj
eiOau tua. bur ever ni de ifate dt-e.se ., »peciil »out)
und .»'<> our knowledge cuoueaiid» have been per.
muncntly cured bi lie u*e of 'heee Puxv»
C. S. Sergent & Co.,
DEALERS IN
FALLING SICKNESS.
ASH & RuBBi .S,
eeps a general assort -
K
OR
Primnnently Curd
C. K. KLUM,
produce taken in exchange for
goods.
¡EdS^Do not fail to give ua a
trial before purchasing elsewhere,
as we are determined to give sat
isfaction.
C. S. Sergent & Co.
PIKENIX, OREGON.
tv2n21 f.l
J. CHANDLER.
POPULAR STABLES
I have constantly on hand the very best
It 1» i'U J'libed on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
IIORSE BLANKETS.
----- ALSO------
W inchester R epeating R ifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1S73, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
WHEAT Taken at the Highest
Market Rates in Exchange
for Goods
Ashland, Jure 27th, 1R76.
Positively Cured.
"R'FST
]Vol. Ill Nu. I tf ]
ARTICLE.
MRS. M. W. HARGAIINE
v2n44,-tf
DALEY & CO.
SUPERIOR
Outfitted
Millinery Store
Give Us a trials
Our soap has been pronounced
by those who know
ARTIST,
l
eow
H. M. THATCHER.
S ale and E xchange !
LONG ESTABLISHED HOUSE,
A IMhsd Sculptor
[St. Tx>ui« Gljbe-I>cniocr.;t.]
ASHLAND GLOVE FACTORY
UNION LIVERY
oottf.
ASHLAND
IRON
WORKS.
rpm> well known iuntituticn will be i»
I uprrarion durb'g the winter. All purtii 8
w.ukii..g work duue. will p’eise briug it ia.
All wi ik done ib ihe
VERY BEST MANNER.
[no 22tl]
ZIMMERMAN ¿FRAZER.
c*iD lu-ike Hiiniey fueler »t w*»k ff,r U»
th»« »tmythi g »I»*. Ca,-i’i«) nrtr-
quirfd- -we *ill » *n )<*>• Twelve d’-
1 r» m dai .1 home, uuuie b/ ue indu»-
til u». Men, uoiuen, bo,» und gelt
w..n ed eve ywl.we Io wi-rk lor u».
Nuw 1» iue t nj*- Co* ly outfit * d
term» free. Arid.eaa'£>ua A Co.,Au-
gu»'.-, M*lr*.
Iti» in II respect*, S vfebiob to any Weekly pub-
NEW SAW MILL.
SADDLE HORSES BUGGIES AND
CARRIAGES.
II,bed ou tue PaUfic Co .»I.
<>—o —
F rore year, per mall................................................... oo
K>r ,jx » vnit-B............................................................ 2 5 >
For three nivnihe....... ................................................ i *o
LtnXKAL TF.BMH TO < LUBA,
And can furnish my customers with a tiptop
turn-out at any time.
HORSES BOARDED
Five copte» for lye.r, md lc-ipyex’r ......$17 50
’Im oi >ie* for lye .r, and 1 Copy extra.............. 30 UO
TwxBTT-nvx copie» f * J year,-'n i 1 co( y ex..62 50
On reas liable terms, and given the best of
Ashland and Linkville
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD
STAGE LINE.
And satisfaction gtixran'eed in all my trans
actions.
M COLWELL’S TRI-WEEKLY
Stage-*
1 run between ihe above named
points three times a week,
making ttie ti ip
through in
one day cur
rying U S. Mail and passengers.
v2n34tf]
F. F. THILLIPS.
1» now prepared to ftjrnleh tbe be»-, qotl 7 at 1UK
b»r, in quantities to suit purchaser», at th» vory
LOWEffr
LIVING RATO.
----------0------ a - t
GiVE HIM A TRIAL
AND
SEE
IT HE
CAM
GIVE TOtf'
Satisfaction
John Chandler.
THE
YREKA JOURNAL
—IS THE-
LEAVE LINKVILLE
v3 do 4-lf..
Main Street, Ashland,
-12-3-
MONPAY’S WEDNESDAY’S AND FRI
DAYS at 4 o clock a . m : arrives al Lipk-
ville same day*. Reluming,
M. COLWELL.
Two mile» South-West of
attention.
* LEAVES ASKLAND
TUESPAYS. THURSDAYS AN > 8ATUR-
D \ Y8 irnving at Ashland same day con
reels W'h our daily stage line between
Linkville and Fort Klamath Also with
his tri aeeklv line from Linkville to
Lake View and ab iniermedia'e points.
fb» »ub'criber baring competed hl» S»w Ml
LEADING PAPER
OF NORTHERN CALIFOP*1*-
Samn size m the Sacramento
ü»'
iom . 24 by 36, «nd J5®~price *4uce<l to
M0ITMMUÏ WAID A W.,
Original ©range Supply H*u»e,
4teT A S** Wabath Ave., Cklan*», IU.
ra L8-3m.
FOUR DOLLARS PER J™UM
IN ADVANCE.
BOBEBT NIXON.
BViry and PWH*"’*--