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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1877)
m EUGENE CITY GUARD. A Retroipeet. , EUGENE C1T1T.OBEOOX. :. SATURDAY. OUT. 13. 1877, We see by tho Maryland papers, says the can uianciaco jixanwur, sb that Dr. Saml. A. Mudd has been BUSINESS. Matter of a personal nominated as a candidate for the Leg- character charged for at regular adver- 8atUrc, and we trust sincerely tbat tiling rates, to be paid Invariably In ad- . bi eiecte(j by an overwhelm- log majority. Of all the damnable acts of the Radical tyrants, attcr Lin coln,s assassination, the arrest, and vance. THE OniO ELECTION. .. .. , imprisonment ot Dr. Mudd for femooratio victory in , n three twit . a. IMrecem ueinww - Tlrv TnrinMfi. was one Ohio has broucrht forth a multitude J .. . . : " r At inn urnrar nnn union 17 lub muni, iu . . .t ! a 1 1 a oaiiia oi progno8iicauou h iw m vuv, irom the Republican press. It could not be expected that they would ad mit the true reasons, if the selfish vanity, common to us all, that seels - a, irom J, 1 1 tauses. untoresecn ana remote ourselves, for all our failures and mis frtrtnnn. nflrmitted them, lbere is nviuv j no event in nature or human affairs the result ot a single unaided cause. The apparent and immediate causes human deeds ever perpetrated in a civilized country. This, together with the hanging of Mrs. Sturratt (an inno cent woman) are the crowning glories of tbat infamous epoch in the history of our country, which must stamp with eternal shame the blood thirsty party whose subsequent career nas been tho blackest page in our annals as a people. T ot in rnfreali t Tip mftmorioS of OUT .. .i t I 'v ofgrcat events are lreqneni.yu.ei.as . . . , h Ae faoU of potent or a long tram ttiat preceueu jmpriHCnmenl: Lale at them. One of the immediate causes nhvsician is amazed of the Republican defeat in Ohio is to by ome cne a8king for bis professional befoundintheoharucter of ihemen asaiijtancei j,,. young man who beaded tneir respective uu.-. i ... . . W ,ho Doctor seta the mi T a!. ...JMnfn a arton Ml oojsnooniuo uum,. kr(1Vn limb m in dutv bound to substantial character, whose success . . exeroi8(J of in business and habits ot mo piaoeu ,.n ,nmnman fl(Tfl:n 1 Ul UlUwulVUi PIW -0 bim above the bread ana Duller poi mountt bis horse, and after thanking itician; whose interest iu pnuuo ai- . n .nnrimat hia iournev. I . , M fairs grew rather from a desire ior me , lhJ uame ot big tl(JI)t( nublio crood. than a craving for the o w dignities and emoluments ot office, and whose upright conduot and suo cessiul administration of bis private tho Doctor retires to his oouch, and imagines that be has done a charitable and benevolent act. The stranger, however, turns out to be Wilkes affairs gave an earnest ot his honesty Boolh . bi,fora cyeu tnatfacti8 1 . .l III, I 1 ana capacity wueii iiuiou w.u. . , lh n0(!lor. ho a seized bv publio concerns, naturally inspired tho confidence of the people. While tho blatant demagogueiam of the Republican candidate, whose ex traordinary professions, impractica- bleremedies for tho grievances audlow an armed body ot troops and hurried oft to Washington, whero he is thrown into prison, tried by a Court-martial and sentenced to eight years' impris onment. on a barren rock, where no one has evor been known to live one ubsorvency to ihe interests of a class, of Aftw ftlmo8t ,ntol, excited the distrust of the thinking raon among thobo whoso confidence he so zealously courted, and excited the contempt of honest uitel ligenco everywhere. Mr. Hayes' Southern policy and the conduct of the Southern people during the critical time of tho last Frcsidcnlial contest, had exorcised the phantom ot slavery and rebellion which fanaticism and the prejudices and passious ot the war, had bred in the imaginations of the masscB of the Republican party, and which had - control in the '"feasance and s,whenever e Pnos in a erable sufferings and after three yean ot bodily and mental torture, be is pardoned by Androw Johnson, aud returns to his home and family broken in health, aud bowed down by prcma ture ago and decrepitude,so as scarcely to be recognized by even his most inti mate friends. Was ever so foul deed commited by a race of men cal ing themselves Christians and white men? Had they been Africans irom the sandy deserts of Ethiopia or llasLi Dazouks, we might find so mo pallia tion for tho fiendish act. We admire this kiud of humanity, which cau thus torture a man, for the legitimate exor cise of'hii profession,in the discharge ol a humane act. We venture to say, tbat no other civilized nation, can nhow such a dastardly exhibition of 'ornal, diabolical and fiondish cruel Hio hanging of a pnre, innocent nd the torture ot a living man will, a human heart re two precious jewels ot Radical hatred, y never be olaimed "imato possessors. Action of Dr. -rn in the fiends, STATE XEWS. Mm. L. M. Moore, of Canyonville. while ntanding in the pavillion in a crowd at the Fair lant liiesdiy, wan robbed ol HU by ome of the light fingered gentry. The tax levy in Multnomah county for the present year is: School tax $.'J0,18!J 90; State tax, $96,208 75: County tux, 50.- 14U 82; aggregate amount, $150,75 47. One hundred and eeventy-teven bale of hoix belonging to iiartien on the Hound were lost on the Constitution. Ihe bales weighed 200 pounds or lens each, and the cost of production, preparation and transportation of their contents were about V cents pound. Grant county in a good place to emigrate from. The tax levy for 1877 is 37 mills on the dollar, besides a poll tax of 81 upon every male resi dent of the county over 21 and under 00 years. The name of the county is suggentive of thiev ery, and its administration is ItadicaL , Walla Walla Statesman : Grain by the thou sands of tons still remains stacked up around the railroad and exposed to the heavy rains of the pant few days must auxtain very great dam age, ihe reputation oi vv una ana wneat is now A No. 1, and it will be unfortunate if, from this cause, it is injured in the San Fran cisco market. Whenever grain is known to be damaged withhold it from shipment. m. nr..... nt ill, imi, ... T Au t..i. 1UI A.IVIMIJ WW 1VWI B.J.I AJOn. about half-pant eleven o'clock, a half-breed Frenchman named Jarvis Kaymond made an auault on Kate White, a notorious courtesan, with whom he has been living for some tima iast The woman was badly cut in three or uur nlacesand fearfully beaten about the head. but her wounds are not considered dangerous. Kaymond watij promptly arrested by omcer lUcorder Bowie, when he waived examination, and in default of $400 bail was commited to await the action of the Grand Jury. The Oregonian says; A gentleman writing from Sauvie's Island sends he following: "A large quantity of wheat and oats is still un threshed on Sauvie's Island, and is rexrted to be generally damaged by the late rains. liad talking is much the cause ior the damage sus tained. Large quantities of hay are also soil inn in ttie heap in the meadows. There is con siderable land for sale on this island, aud to those of our new comers who want grain, grass or dairy farms, a good opportnity is offered. The writer saw the largest wheat grown there this year that he ever witnessed, and he has traveled over and lived In the best grain grow- ing states of the Union. The mysterious disaiiiiearance of an old Frenchman named Then io, says the Standard of the ifth, from his ranch on the Powell Valley road, about three miles from this city, ten days ago, has created considerable excitement among the neighbors in the vicinity, and there are many who suect that the missing man is the victim of foul play. Therrio was an industrious but eccentric man, perhaps 80 or 85 years of age, and was well known iu Portland, be being 4 constant visitor for the purpose of selling the vegetables he cultivated on the ranch. It is known as the Whitton farm and rented from DeLashmutt & Outinan. He was a character in his way, but very reticent concerning his past history. There are several reasons given for his disappearance, one of which is that he is considerably in debt, and having but little money he desired to evade the payment thereof by absconding. The story which is circulated, that he was banished from France for 20 years for some political offense, and that time having now expired he desired to return to his native IaihI. is Dlatisilila and niAV account for his ab sence. His friends, however, refuse to accept this theory and insist on foul pluy. W e under stand some of the officials wore informed of the suspicion prevailing, but they seem unwilling to investigate on their own responsibility, par ticularly when they see no probability ol receiv ing their attendant exiwnse from the county. Since Therrio s unexplained atiaence a young man bos taken charge of the farm, but he pro fesses to know nothing whatever of the former occupant. There is a good deal of fruit and vegetables ol this year crop on the place, to which the neiL'hbors helned themselves unite freely. It will lie ascertained eventually what has become of l lion io, iu the meantime it might be as well to iuvestgnte and glean all the facts. Tomato Catsup. For 4 or 5 quarts of catsup boil 1 peck of ripe tomatoes IS minutes without removing tho skins, and strain through a sieve; put into a little bag 1 tcaspoonful of whole Stores, cloves, 1 tablespoonful of ground Cin namon, alspice aud black pepper, and put these with 1 pint of good vinegar into the strained tomatoes, and boil the whole carefully from 3 to 5 hours; when sufficiently boiled and condens ed stir in 1 tablespoonful of ground mustard and 1 teaspoonful of ground cayenne pepper, salt to taste, and keep in well corked bottles. This catsup will keep for years. B. F. DORRIS, DEALER IN Ilanges, Pumps, Pipes, Metals, Tinware AND House Furnishing Goods Generally Wells Driven Promptly AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. Thomas Jefferson said: I confess tbat I am not reconciled to the idea of a chief magistrate parading himself through the sevoral States as an ob ject of publio gaze, and in quest of an applause, which, to be valuable, should be purely voluntary. I had ather acquire silent good-wih by a faithful dischargo of my duties, than owe expressions ot it to my putting ()rCg0n SlCamsIlip (Ollipaiiy. myseu iu uie way oi rueeiviug iuciu.i For San Francisco, Direct. Nobody pretends to gainsay the efficacy of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, the standard external rrmedv for local diseases and injuries of the skin, and promoter of coinplexional beauty. (iiimt inn t.h miiiM in iwani to tins latter nuoi- itv. Sold bv all Druggists. Hill's hair and whicker dye, black or brown, auc, How it m Done. The first object in life with tlm African neoole is to "iret rich i the uw-iiml. how to reiain rood health. The first can be obtained by energy, honesty and saving; tlm and. (irood health.) bv using (jBEKN 8 Acoi'ST Flower. Should you be a despond- b sufferer from any of the enccts ot nyswep . Liver Comnkint. Indiirestion. &C such as Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Sour Stomach. Habitual CoBtiveness, Dizziness of th Ifnul. "Nervous Prostration. Low Spirits, 4a, you need not suffer another day. Two doses of Al'OlBT LOWER win relieve you n once. Sample Lotties 10 cents. Kegular size 75 cents. Positively Bold by all first-class Drug gists in the U. 8. Willamette Street, Eugene City. Oregon. Carrying the United States Mails and Wells, Fargo's Express. Passage-Cabin $7 50... .Steerage S3 OO Through Tickets, at Reduced Rates, for sale at Railroad Office. THE OREGON STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S STEAMER GEO. W. ELDER, Administrator's Notice V NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed br ' the County Court of Lane cminty, Aduiiniitrs-' ' (or ol tne estate ol Josepn Ugle, deceased, and -all persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them with the propef vouchers, to me at my office in Eugene City, county aforesaid, within six mowtlis from tin date hereof. Dated this 8th' day of September! 1877. GEO. M.COOPEH , se8-4t AdministraUia S. STEINI1E1SE11, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER K First-Class Family Groceries CIGARS AND TOBACCO, s ... Notions, Crockery and Willow Ware , : ALSO FINE WINES AND LIQUORS For medical and family uses. And everything else nsally kept in a First Class FAMILY GROCERY STORE I bnr leave to inform the citliens of Xnfrene and the surroundinK country that I have facilities to set cheaper than any other house this side of Portia i Fresh supplies received weekly, Of the very best qualitiesoMLT. Hy motto Is Small Profits and Quick Sales. Please call and learn my nrices before purchssingr elsewhere. .. S. STEINHEISEK, . Willamette Street, Eugene City. Cash Paid for Bacon and Eggs. Goods Delivered to all Parts of the City FREE OF CUAKuJS. A. CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors ai J indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, 4 c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE. OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary in South America. Send a self -addressed letter to the Bet. JosetH 1 T. Inman, Station D, Bible House, New York. CONNOlt Commander, Will leave the Company's Wharf at Foot of I street lor tne above pun on Monday, October 15, 1877. For Freiiht or Passiure apolr at the Office ef the Company, oorner and r rout streets. OEO. W. WEIDLER, Agent. Cash or a Funeral. w. uU nnfiFv AT.T. PERSONS indebted to us to call and settle by the 1st of October? or pay costs. We want no customers who cannot settle once a year. Eugene Citt, Sept, 8, 1877. BAKER'S SALOON I One Door North of the St.Charles Hotel, Willamette St, Eugene City. Keeps always on hand a choice assortment of WINKS, LIQUORS. AND CIGARS. ALSO A ' First-Class Billiard Table. B. F. BAKER. The Nci Perce War Ended. The Oregouian of Wednesday contains the following dispatch from Gun Miles, dated at his headquarters on the Yellowstone, October 3d: This command moved rapidly to Snake creek, striking a fresh trail of hostile Noz l'orcos oomiiiir out near llcar Paw mouutnm, at 7 o'clock on the 30th, and surprised their camp at 8 o'clock, capturing a large part of their hont, about buo horses, mules ana po mes, the engagement was quae severe. 1 he Indiana lost seventeen killed, including l.ooking (iloss and Josephs brother, and three other chiefs, and forty wounded, Joseph gave me his solemn pledge yesterday that he would surrender, but didu't, anil they are evideutly waiting for aid from other Indians. They say that the Sioux are com ing to their aid. Thev are closely invested in some ravines and Kept under fire. To tuke them by assault would cost many lives. I may wear thorn out and eventually compel them to give up. They tight with more des peration than any Indians I have ever met. believe there are many escaped villains in le village who expect to be hung when cap red. 1 believe there is communication be en this camp and Sitting Bull, and I i used every elTort to prevent a junction, expecting the companies with Sturgisto 'i, and will then endeavor t4end the V coinpauits to Kenton. I presume wish then! to be withdrawn when t the Net Perec's camp. I in t my wounded to the Missouri stock to the Yellowstone. I "ttfully siiLVtut that information ISnttish authorities to prevent f the Nex Perece tribe crorjng disarm them should thr.y e !,;sh soil. Can supplie, Kni r road for the 'oj cValry! ny inform;;tion or ortiur niy movement, i, 43 11 officers and 32 ilian scouts. dispatch was received at Portland Tuesday night It .quarters Depart.nent of the he field, Miles' Camp, Eagle , 1877." and addressed to CoL (ant adjutant general of the de t Portland. Wei Perces' camp under Joseph, ad to-day at 2 .II r. M. Must of the men are killed, including Joseph's Looking (ilass and Tu-houT-kah-eute. las Prairie murderers are now all tied in action. O. 0. HOWARD. Brig. General. ngton, Oct 9. The U.S. t a few days co received torn n igtutof l bo l S. y at Tucson, Arizona, ao jinjr receipt of a letter con exchange on New York g to (100,000, which was the treasury in Ma y last to r. The mail rider bearing i was murdered It Indians The letter was kit. together t dispatches, at the scene of r by savages. It was re id by a scout and forwarded , after lying ia the pure dry . re of that reioa for nearly . 1 haa thfl l&rffMt circulation of any dadui an mmuUxI by Iwtdlns .rtuu. Ziniioxit by the first day of the next regular term of said oureontniiuior. numner umtm inm jjourt, to be begun ana bolilen on Monuay tne m tew i m 8 now la lt third moonuful yor, nd Ti Ufa r VilgsVfi ninhHUrwepttjrHof lntmtlttir ntadtnir flrr A nJ over 1A0 etLKriTinRt of Pacitio ooast TN THE CIRCUIT COURT L State of Oregon, for Lane county, F. Chadwick, Governor and' Secretary of State, and A. H. Brown, Treasurer of the State of Oregon, " Board of Com imMflinimrs for the sale of School Lands, and the Man-1 suit in equity airement of the Common 1 to forclose School fund," Plaintiffs, f mortgage. vs. V. G. Eaton, Charles Eaton, J. L. Eaton, James Huff, Martha Huff, John Harper, Amanda Hnrper and Isaac W. Miller, Defendants, To the above named defendants, John Harper and Amanda Harper : In the name of the State of Oregon you and each of you, are hereby required to appear in the above entitled suit, brought agninst you by the above named Plaintiffs, in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Lane county, and aiiBwer the complaint of 1 luintitls hied therein of the DUNN & STRATTOH our ooatrihutora w numtwr soma wflffl oerwnr.lnewry volume. Our January and rWffl Jalf (Klttlorn am marvel of lfMcance.aad ,ra ftirnt.hi1. without aitni obarmt. to all vMrly auliacrlhftra. A ioclai depart iwnl is atv(HHi to in raanQrcet or in racfno Nort h Wtwjt, which wll 1 be fou nd iap(clif W valuablsj by Intending IrotnlKrnnta. bend 'JU ot. for a iipecliiien copy, us il.fiof or a ten'a tobwriliUoa. Addrm L. Samutu i'ab. V tibon, Punl4. Oi. A FUCE CL'llE. T? i: .?-. .1 throat and lung diseases. Also a sure relief and uermiuient cure-for ceneral debility, dysiiepsii and all nervous affectfons, by a simple vegetable medicine which enrfd a venerable missionary Physician who was long a resident of Syria and the East, as who has freelv riven this valua ble specttici m thousands of kindred sufferers ay t 5th day of November, 1877, at Eugene City, county and htate aforesaid. Tne defendants wilitaKe notice, max ii hkj fail so to appear and answer said complaint of Plaintiffs, as above required, that Plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, to-wit : That Plaintiffs have judgment against the defendant, V. G. Eaton, for the sum of $730, with the interest thereon, at ten per cent, per annv.m from the 1st day of July, 1873, in gold coin of the United States, less the sum of 11K, paid as interest on said sum, ana for costs aud disbursements of this suit That the usual decree may be made for the sale by the Sheriff of said Lane county, accord ing to law, and tne practice of tins. court oi the mortgaged premises described in said com plaint, to-wit : Commencing at a stake on the south lihe of the donation claim of W. G. Ea- with the gilatest possible benefit, and now he ton, notification WUb, 1. 19 S. R. 2 W., 24.15 feels it his 81lcred christian duty to impart to chains east of southwest corner o said claim ; others tW wonderful invigorating remedy, and "'"J1"1; .'ce east 22.82 chains thence north at rm OLD STAND OF T. B.. DtTNIT. HAVING ASSOCIATED WITH. ME l.T business Mr. HORACE F..STRATTON, we have just received a new,. large and WELL SELECTED STOCK OS' (SO0D8, Making a specialty of. HARDWARE. IRON AND STEEL! aMB AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. We desire to make no grand flourish, but 4o say that farmers can come nearer getting ANYTHING THEY MAY WANT at our store than at any other establishment in town, and: they can buy them on as good terms. We have a full line ol FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRYGOODS, FANCY GOODS,. LADIES! AND GENTS FURNISHIN3 UOOUS, MEN AND BOY'S CLOTHING,. HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES And ate continually adding to our stock t . meet the demands of the public. DUNN BTKATTUH.. will send VliKK. the oriLnnul receint comnlete. with full directions, to any person enclosing stamp loif reply. DK. CLAKK A. KU1UUJN, Ghkklkt Block. Sykaci'sk. N. Y. r. u. vox jo. 4 vak.ti run salk. L nnilei-Khmed offers his farm lying imme diately west of Eugene City, for sale cheap, and Jupon tasy terms. It consists of 123 acres W-'1 unproved, 80 acres in cultivation with a "ing orcnaru oi w cnoice innv irrnv se2Hf. St. JOHN SKINNER. ITiOSEBUKG AND SAN JUAN LIMB Ki for sale by T.G.HENDRICKS. Administrator's Kotiec. In the matter of the Estate of Christopher , Tavlor, deceased. -4TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH AT the undersigned, John B. Ferguson, has been duly appointed Administrator of the es tate of (1iristolher Tavlor. deceased, by the County Court, of the State of Oregon, for Lane south 50J, east 28. 33 chains to the place comity, on the 5th day of Septenilwr, 1877. ginning, containg .3ti acres. All the All jiersons having claims against said estate, descrilwd )remises being in said T. 19 i are hereby required to present them with the proer vouchers to the Said Administrator at his residence in Loug Tom precinct, in said countv. within six months from date of this notice. Dated Sept 15, 1877. JOHN B. FERGUSON. D. M. RISDON. Administrator. , Attorney. el5-t4 THE Eugene Guard, Stwspnprr, Book ind Job Office, Willamette St, Eugene City, Or. cm 95.71 chains, thence south 40 6 west 59.58 chains, thence west 8.40 chains, thence south 7.58 chains, thence east 18.29 chains, thence south 21.87 chains, thence southeasterly in di rect line to place of beginning, except alxrnt 60 acres deeded to F. M. Eaton, leaving 178 acres, more or less. Also commencing at a point north 50 east, distance 10 chains from the S. W. corner of the donation claim of Caswell Hendricks, notifica tion 6521, T. 19 S. R. 2 W., thence north 50, east 10.27 chains, thence north 28', west 26.46, chains, thence south 50, west 10.27 chains, thence south 28, east?6.44 chains to the place of beginning, containing 27 acres, more or less, in sections 20, 21, 16 and 17, bearing from be- mnmni? corner to section corner of saul sections, north 5 east Also beginning at the southeast corner of survey 142, being the southeast corner of said donation land claim of Caswell Hen dricks ; pinning thence north )()' 6', east 10 chains, thence north 28 west "6.45 chains to corner in angle of survey 142, thence north 40', east 1(1. 26 chains to northeast corner of survey 142, thence north 49" bT, west 3.81 chains, thence south 40 west 3o.93 chains to the south ern southwest corner of said land claim, thence lace of be- above a K.2 W.. lne countv. Stite of Oregon. That the proceeds of such sale may be applied in payment of the amount due uiion said prom issory note to Plaintiffs, for principal, interests and the costs and disbursements of this suit, and the expenses of making such sale ; that the defendants and all persons claiming under them or any of them, eunevquent to the execution of said mortgage, to-wit : September 10th, 1873, either as purchasers, incumlierances or other wise, may le forever barred and foreclosed of all right, claim, or equity of redemption, 'in or to said mortgaged premises, and every part there of, and that Plaintiffs have execution against the Defendant, . G. Eaton, for any deficiency which may remain after applying the proceeds of such sale, properly applicable thereto, to the satisfaction of said judgment and that Plaintiffs have such other and further relief in the premises, as to the Court may appear just and equitable. liy order of Hon. J. t. natson, Judge of the 2d Judicial District, and of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Laae county, hearing date the 14th day of September, 1877. Service of this Summons is made bypublicatioi in tha r.uwne litv Uitarh. a wiklv newima- per published at Eugene City, Laae county, Mate ol uregon. THOMPSON ft BEAN, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Dated September 19th, 1877. TJRIXTS NEW DESIGNS OF STAN I L dard brands at FRIENDLYS. .IOR BUENA VISTA STONE WARK to T. G. HENDRICKS nrilK BEST SHOES EVEI BROUGHT TO X to ta Market, at lb lowt prN a M, T.U. 11 IN DUCKS'. VTEW STOCK OK and lara-nt ever brought to Knsreoe, at H ATS -The best ; to Kugrae, at JRIENDLVS. BOOTH An MIO:.H-VALItT)r-nia hanJ and machine made Boot aad Shoe. A sxw lot dim- fn-m f-trr. S. IL PK1ENDLY AUD OH ICE. A New Deal. Rl Gi GRAHAM, MERCHANT TAILOR HAS JUST RECEIVED from the Eaa a line ol fine and fashionable cVths, each as has never before been breught to Eugene, iting of Paala 4a4a, CMllaas, tm all Crairs, asl Ptae Veottwc. CALL AND SEE MY STOCK. H. G. 6B1UAX. FOB THE SPRING & SUMMER TRADE. T1TZ BEOto inform ear Heads and the puMl T V that we have ju.t received direct from Ba Franeisoo and the Eastern markets . i AN IMMENSE STOCK OF GEOCERIES, HARDwAEI, DRY-GOODS, FANCY GOODS . NOTIONS. CLOTHING;. FUJW1SHIJYG GOODS LTATS AND CAfS, . BOOTS AND SIIOES,. Clocks, Faints, Oils, Itc, Selected tr our MR. S. ROSENBLATT, which v offer at REDUCED FKTCXS. Parties will find it to their ad ran tats to call and examine our stock and prices befo-ie pur-- cbaxing eisewbere. Highest price paid for all k:nd of ProdooJ S. ROSENBLATT & CO. SADDLERY. Saddle & Harness Shop ONE DOOR NORTH OF TiTTNN Ar. STRATTON'S '. WHIaaetta Street, Ssgene Citj, 0 n. Caa be had eerrthiii; asnallr kept ia J well regulated i - HARNESS SHO?. i Wo w the BEST of material, and in oar work wall. Come and tee as before purchasing elsewhere. While our hanma cannot be eicelled, fpecial at ten tion is called to I OUR SADDLES. The LAKIN tree fa admowledJ the best on the coast, and when rVed trt oonelves. give entire aatufactina: hain tii. three rv quisites, beaut y, durabUitv nd ,ifort. produce t; ,;ew, LAKIM&F 7a
