Thurlow Weed, the veteran New York journalist, think’s JUNE 4, 13». FRIDAY Grant’s nomination would be the ruin of the Republican party. It A SPECIMEN. ought to be. -------- -------- - The last issue of the Times con­ The railroad committee of the tains the following: lower house of Congress will unan­ “A vote for tho Republican state or touuty ticket means the continuance of imously recommend the granting Griuitism and then imperialism.” of a six years’ extension ot time The Times simply insults the for the completion ot the North­ intelligence of its readers when it ern Pacific railroad. presumes that they are to be in­ Kearney has been released from fluenced by such empty nonsense, imprisonment by a decision of the and reflects strongly upon the »¡ualifications of the nominees of Supreme Court ot California, on its party when it exhibits the ne­ the ground that the sentence ot XV <10 invalid, in V anu, in nr court was ­ cessity of employing such clap­ the police tumi upon the right of free trap to “whip in” unthinking fol­ fringing t t .......„...1 1.® .1......... lowers. Every intelligent man speech, guaranteed by the con­ knows that the choice of officers stitution. to manage the affairs of our county The attempt to impeach Mayor has no more connection with or Kalloch has failed. The impeach­ influence upon tho election of the next President than it has upon ment business is always precari­ the election of the next governor ous, as history has demonstrated. of Texas. This is a strong Demo­ It is expected that the coincident cratic county and may be counted Victories of Kearny and Kalloch upon to give a substantial Demo­ will cause a revival of the Sand cratic majority in the Presidential Lot plague. ◄r ♦ ♦-------- ----------------- election, no matter who may or As Jacob Ish declined the nom­ may not be elected to the county ination for Representative, the offices next Monday. Central Committee appointed by another specimen . the Independent Convention nom­ W. H. Atkinson, Republican nomi- inated Conrad Mingus in his stead. uee for Representative, bus been a resi »lent of this county but a few years and Mr. Mingus, who also is a Demo­ hence cannot know the wants of the crat, is regarded as an able and ¡>eople. Vote for those old and tried cit­ conscientious man, and as a Rep­ izens, Stanley and Stnith, and you will have Representatives known to be resentative would do the countv staunch friends of Jackson county.— credit. THE ASHLAND TIDINGS Time'. For reckless and indecent disre­ gard of truth this paragraph is hard to beat. Mr. Atkinson has been a resident of Jackson county for six years, while Dr. Stanley, whom the Times calls an “old and tried citizen,” has been in the county but three years, Further- more, we can say that in the six years Mr. Atkinson has lived in the county his business has placed him in the best position to learn the needs of our section and the wishes of our people, and no man could have been nominated for the position ot Representative who would be able to do more effect­ ive work in the Legislature for this portion ot the state. ------ — —» «<*» — According to the ling organ the fetter years a man has been in the county, the “older resident” he is. It says that W. IL Atkinson, who lias been here six years, has not had time to learn the needs of our county, while Dr. Stanley, who has been here but three years, is an “old ami tried citizen,” and knows all about it. CASCADE S TOOK FARM. T THE ASHLAND DRUG STORE «A HAS BEEN REMOVED TO ALTAMONT, E. J. FARLOW, J. D. FOUNTAIN, 1 i ■1 masonic building PIONEER STORE, Dark bay stallion, foaled 1875. Bred by Col. R West, Georgetown, Kentucky Main •fitre-t, Aahand, (Vol. 111. p. 30, Wallace’s Trotting Reg­ ister). Sired by “the great sire of trot­ ters,” aving suweet I ed mrs . m . w . har - ALMONT, uaiune iu the busit.es», would announce to Son of Alexander’s Abdalltfli, sire of the pub.ic that they olier fur sale a full liue of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:14; daui by Brown Chief, son of Mambrino Chief, sire of ---------- Lady record 2:18|; , s* g, d. — j Thorne, -.............................................................. hy Imp. Hooten, .iro of the dam of Lulu, c±i a <53 .©¿J recr.1 2:1;,; gg. ua LP FOUNTAIN A FARLOW. CROCKERY and GLASS-WARE, In grtat variety atd uf new aid v.rlous designs. Bay stallion, foaled 1877; bred by —rt’RE WINES AND LIQUORS— H. M. THATCHER, SIKES WORDEN, Gen. Wm. T. Withers, Lexington, Ky. Anti;[everytliinjf t»«ually found in a -For me«lical purposes- (Vol. 3, p. 6G9, Wallace’s Register.) Sired by Alamo, son of Almont, sire of THATCHER & W OB DE IT, Pipes, Tobacco Fanny Withersi>oon, five-year-old, rec­ And we also propose to sell all Goods ord 2:22j, and ten with technical records — Cigars.— —riiOPXlETOS OF T11E— of 2:30 or better. (No other horse of PAINTS, OILS. VARNISH. GLASS, his age has more than four.) He also “CHEAP FOR CASH!” BRUSHES, ETC.. ETC. sired Allie West, sire of Jewf’tt, that has the fastest three-year-old record (2:231) CANDIES, NUTS and fine confections . ----- M OTTO----- ever made. Alamo’s dam by Alexander’s —OF LINKVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, OREGON Abdallah (see above). Wilburn’s dam ‘Quick Salesand Small Profits” PHESCHIPTIONS by Melbourne .Jr., sire of Jim Irving, Carefully compounded of the finest drugs. record 2:23; g. d. by Alhoit, (his dam by COUNTRY PRODUCE K£EP CONSTANTLY OK HAND THZ FINEST ASSORTMENT OF Imp. Hooton) son of Alexander’s Abdal­ lah; g. g. d. by Brignoli, (record 2:29|), Taken in exchange fur goods. son of Mambrino Chief, sire of Lady’ 1 home, record 2:18|, and Woodford Mambrino, record 2:21}; g. g. g. d. by AGENTS FOP. THE NEW WIL­ Pilot Jr., sire of John Morgan, record SON OSCILLATING SHUTTLE 2:24, and dam of Nutwood, record 2:18^; g. g. g. g. d. by Ole Bull, (sire of Chi­ Goods of cvefy variety are continually arriving, direct from San Francisco, witF cago 2:24A), son of Old Pilot. Wilburn SEWI1ÎC- MACHINE. which they are tilling their mammoth bkk k for the accommodation is very large, highly finished and com­ of their many customers in the L ake C ountry . pactly built. Both are perfectly sound and free from VVE SHALL be pleased to wait up - CALL AND EXAMÍNE CUR STOCK ! blemish, and were purchased for use in ▼ v ou all customers Mid W’ll do our best to my own breeding stud; but will be al­ give them sathfcctien. lowed to serve a limited number of mares during the season of 1880, at C ascade Butler & llockfellow. S tock F ar :.!, three miles cast of Link­ Ashland. May IG, 1879. [3-51 tf ville, Ogn., at $75 the season, with priv­ ilege of returning such mares as do not prove in foal. Excellent and safe pas­ ? ture free during the season. ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP ,'z’l-For particulars and free pamphlet­ (f history of tlie trotting horse, address. AT JAY BEACH, Linkville, Ogn. FIRST-CLASS HOUSE GENERAL MERCHANDISE, FLOURAND MEAL Feed and Bran In Republican precincts, when talking to Republicans,Judge Day says it is his principle in the elec­ tion ot county officers to vote for the best men, regardless of party connection, but when he talks to Democrats the Judge impresses S O C I E T I E upon them the duty of voting the straight ticket, regardless of the Ashland Lodge No. 189,1. 0. G. T. Meets it the now lodg» room, M isot.ic nail, every qualifications of the nominees. It Friday evening » 8 o’clock p. m . Brothers and is only through the exercise of the sisters iu gsxid funding are cordially invited to at­ latter principle by voters that lie tend. Tee Temple meets every first an 1 third Wed­ can hope to be elected, “Sly nesday in each month. T. O. ANDREWS, W .C. T , dog,” the Judge. J. M. W agner , Sicreb ry. If the citizens of Jackson comi­ ty vote to serve their best inter­ ests next Mondav, they will elect W. H. Atkinson to the Legisla­ ture. We have not a word to say against the character of the nomi­ Ashland Lodge No. 23. The Secretary of War has sent nees on the Bedrock ticket. As for Uncle Tommy ¡Smith, as a cit­ to the Semite the majority and mi­ A. IX A A. l»f.. izen, a neighbor, he is entitled to nority reports of the Board ot En­ Boids their state«! comniUutcatior.s Thursday even respect, but as a man to procure gineers upon the harbor of refug •, Ingson or before the full moou. Brethren Ji) good legislation for the interests of the also a letter from l’rol. Davidson, Standing are cordially invited to aiteii 1. H. ATKINSON, W. M. county, even his warmest friends of lhe coast survey service, on the J. S. F ubaxks , S-.c’ W. y. and the leaders of his party must subject. Prof. D. makes it appear Ash*:m ♦ > M ill hold its stated meetings on the And then the warning is given to That,“fait hful public servant,” S. First and Third Tuesday in each the faithful that tl^’ must not J. Day (faithful to the ring and to month, at scratch “this year” even if there his own pocket )took a severe sp^wm MASONIC HALL, ASHLAND. is a sacrifice of their interests in of interest in the roads and bridges All members in good standing are in­ ▼oting the straight ticket. Tin* of the coni.ty as soon as he was vited to attend. people will not forget, however, nominated, and at once struck out MRS. M. E. McCAl.T,, W M. J. S. Ec hanks , S ec . that party interests are not con­ to make personal inspection of the cerned in the election of Represen­ same. Of course, if he meets any tatives this year any more than in voters while he is out and they ROSEBURG MARBLE WORKS. the election of the other officers ask his advice about the casting of the countv. The Legislature, of their votes for County Judge Having taken the ¡'gency for R. Bracken­ having no Senator to elect, should he will be candid enough to tell ridge's Maiblo Work» of Roseburg, I will receive orders for any work needed la this liue in * devote the whole of its time to them that ¡Silas J. Day is just the such legislation as is needed by the man for the place, “and if you -ASHLAND AND VICINITY— various portions of the state. don’t believe it read what that Thu«e wishing to «ee deeigrs and learn the prices can vO(ree. Addree*C o .,Porti-nd Ate- the Country, IS GIVEN AT PRESENT IN PRESENTING THE CELEBRATED CHAMPION STALLION COMMODORE MAMBRINO TO the breeders of Jackson and surrounding counties, at the moderate fee of $20 For the Season OF eight weeks freun time of beginning extending to July 18th, 188(4, making headquarters at Maj. Barron's, and two days of each week (Fridays and Saturda/s) at Mr. J. S. Herrin s place, adjoining Ashland, known as the Applegate farm. The following is a limited outline of pedigree and description of the horse: COMMO­ DORE MAMBRINO that was bred by Mr. J hands in height, standard measure (string measure making him about 10A hands high); weight, when fat or in high flesh (Jan. 1. 18.SU), 1,372 lbs., in moderate condition, as at present, 1,250 pounds. M e W'ill not attempt further to give a description of such a model of perfection in beauty and power, but hope that the breeders of this section will give him sufficient attention for a personal investigation, for which purpose we ever take pleasure in showing him. And it should not be ignored or forgotten that sizx* with elegance of f mn are indispensably necessary in producing horses for any pur­ pose at the present time for which we can obtain remunerative prices in o’rr mark­ ets—the lack of which cannot be imide up by a boasted lineage, or the speed if a gazelle. The public demand a horse of substance, style and finish, (not a pony, even though he should be “on stilts.”) To select the pioper Stallions to breed to is a question of grave consideration to the breeder, and one which depends so much upon the qualities of the dam (or mare t< l«e breed) that it is hard for any one to advise, without knowing the facts upon both sides of the question, ¡is well as the object desired. To say that a horse will get colts for specific purposes, out of any and all kinds of mares, is simply preposterous. In my opinion, to produce the horse of general use (or “horse of ¡dl work”), we must not look too much to "gigantic proportions, ami esjiecially when such dimensions are conqKwed of (or con­ sist in) an over amount of flesh, or fat, produced by feeding, not breeding; how­ ever, high form, with good bone and muscular development, is among the princi­ pal requisites for a stallidn in use, but they should be natural, and without too much flesh made to show the points of power in the animal. And, remember, that to know the blood and manner of breeding iu ' U- ••■i ■ is of tusi iin[>ortahco to those who would improve the standard of their horses. Me Come to the farmers ami breeders with a first-class animal, as the given ac­ count of the facts and investigation will plainly show, for the purpose of improv­ ing the standard of our common stock, as well as the horse for turf purposes. In order to be consistent in the first proposition, we keep the horse at a very low fig­ ure, so as to-be within the reach of all who may desire such improvement—not de­ manding a hundred dollars or two in gold coin, for his services, ns is usual for such a stiillion. However this horse will not stand at such a induced figure -he follow­ ing season, as this is but a fraction of what is generally demandcl for the services of an animal of his class. Any well-bred and iinely-formeo sound and healthy •(by an examination of the same) will be bred on shares or to insure for $37.50 pay­ able when mare is known to be in foal. I lie season fee will be due within or by the expiration of the season. But cosh will not be required in cases wherein it is inconvenient to make such payment; as approved note giving ample time, or pro­ duce s « j far as needed will answer the purpose. As reference to this horse s quali­ ties as a breeder, I will refer you to the premium list of the Sonouia and 31urin District Agricultural Society of California, during the years '78 and ’79, where his stock has been shown with advantage; as to his success as a sire 1 will furnish a list from the season books of his patrons at above stated place to any gentleman wishing to make investigation. (Jood pasturage at either stand for the present season, at reasonable rates. To the patrons of the Stallion herein set forth, we furnish Breeding Certificates, (gotten up expressly for the purjmse, in printed form), giving the blood-tincing of the home, with other facts, as day and dates of such transactions in the stud. M'hen properly filled out, signed and delivered to the breeder, he has something of a valid nature to show the origin of the stock ho is rearing, which will be of great advantage to him when he wishes to sell or di»-^ pose of the same, as a document in proof of the animal s breeding would shut out much speculation and question of doubt so commonly raised by designing purchas­ ers anil speculators, when a good animal of real worth is put upon the market for sale. By this useful arrangement, a ten-year old boy could take his well bred horse to any market (attended by intelligent purchasers./ ami sell the animal for its value. 52-tf. Respectfully,. J. A. MERRICK, Importerand Agent. FRANCO-AMERICAN HOTEL, ICS CREAM PABL0SS AND JACKSONVILLE, OREWIt. MADAME HOLT still continues to wait upon guests at this long-estab lished bouse, and is determined to spare no pains iu the endeavor to give sdtisfnction to the public. Visitors wiH a! all times find the tables supplied with the best fare to be had in South­ ern Oregon. Thankful for past patronage, a ehare of public favor is solicited. 4-4tf MADAME HOLT, BAKERY, •c. A. NUTLEY, Proprietor, ---- Freeh Be d, Pies end C.kee kept con tauily on hand. J..; One door north of Central Hotel. •M-Jm q, A. NUTLEY. *