W jDi'iiwraiii aiœw.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY 15, 1878.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
A Democratic State Convention is hereby
called to meet at Portland on Wednesday,
April 10, 1878, at 11 o’clock A. M., foT the
purpose of nominating a candidate for Con
gress and candidates for the various State
offices to be voted for at the election to be
held in June next. The Convention Will con
sist of 140 delegates, apportioned among the
counties as follows:
Baker........................ »i Lake............
2
Benton....................... «1 Linn.............
14
Clackamas................ i I Marion........
U
Clatsop...................... 4 Multnomah
là
Columbia................. 3 Polk.............
6
Coos...... .................... SI Tillamook..
l
1
•V
Curry......................... 1 Umatilla.....
7
Douglas..................... 8 Union...........
5
Grant.......................... 3! Wasco..........
, 6
Jackson................... 8| Washington
■4
Josephine............... 21 Yamhill.......
, 7
Lane.................. ........ 9
Total number of delegates....................140
It is recommended that, unless otherwise
ordered by the appropriate local committee*,
County Conventions l>e held on Saturday,
March 301 h, and primary meetings on Satur
day, March 23d.
By order of the Democratic State Central
Committee.
C. B. B elunser , C’h’n.
M. V. B rown , Secretary.
A CALL INSlED.
The Democratic County Committee
has issued a call for a County Conven
tion, to he held in Jacksonville on the
same date recommended hy the State
Central Committee, at which time
eight delegates to the State Conven
tion will be chosen and a legislative
and county ticket put in the held.
It was resolved to do away with
holding two conventions, as has been
ihwe in the past few years, and issue a
fail for one only. The representation
has been Increased proportionately,
which will make the Convention the
largest ever held in the county. This
action of the Committee was decided
upon after due delilieration and is in
accordance with the unanimous desire
of every Democrat who has expressed
his opinion on the subject.
The Democracy should not fail to
turn out en masse at the primary
meetings and send delegates to the
Convention fully impressed with it*
Importance and who will do justice to
tfoehonor conferred apon them. The pri-
maries do not occur until the 23d ol
March, and ample notice is given
to all to be in attendance. The nomi
nation of a good ticket is all that stand*
between us and a sweeping victory in
Jackson county next June, and thi-
devolves upon the delegates sent to the
Convention. The duty of Democrats
Is therefore apparent.
The iuvitation extended by the
Committee is liberal, broad and com
prehcnsive, and one under which all
Democrats can feel perfectly at home.
Let the dead past bury itself and let
Democrats rally with the determine
tiun of rebuking the base fraud con
ceived by our Republican enemy which
deprived us of our President and in
flicted a pretender, who has not the
shadow of a right, upon the country.
Not only will we thus rebuke the
greatest infamy perpetrated upon a
free people, but vindicate the immor
tal principles of the Democratic patty
Entitled to a Position.
There is a general acknowledgment
among the Democracy of the State that
Jackson county is entitled to a position
upon the Democratic Stale ticket to
be nominated in April next, and the
office of Secretary of State seems by
general assent to be the one delegated
for which we shall name our candidate.
It is with pardonable pride that the
Democracy of this county accepts thi*
expression of gratitude for her stead
fastness to Democratic principle, so
thoroughly evinced by an increasing
majority at each election. We have
several available candidates for the po
sition, and our delegation may present
the name of one of them for considera
tion. Be that as it may, the Democracy
of Oregon will not look in vain toward
Jackson county in June next, for not
only will she rollup the largest majority
given by any county in the State, but
she will also send a solid Democratic
delegation to the Legislature to partici
pate io the election for Senator.
EDITORIA I. NOIES.
T he next U. S. S« nato will receive
two creditable accessions in the per
sons of Gen. John 8. Williams and ex
Governor James B. Groome, recently
elected by the Legislatures of Ken |
tucky and Maryland to succeed Sena |
tors MvC’reery and Dennis. They are
both men of standing, ability and un
flinching Demoeiacy.
THE MHOOI. FIND.
To
the
A shland , February 11, 1878.
E ditor of the T imes :
In the Sentinel of the 30th ult., un
der the head of “School Fund,” Mr.
Dowell saya “the children of the poor I
have been robbed of that which is pe
culiarly their own,” and, after many
other charges, closes the article by say
ing “these are some of the many acts
which the Democratic party will be
T he jury in the case of the State ol called upon to account for in June j
Louisiana vs. Thus. C. Anderson, on next.” There is more cheek exhibited I
trial for changing election returns, in this editorial of Mr. Dowell’s than
rendered a verdict of guilty. The trial he, even, is in the habit of manifest
of the other villains will commence ing. What are the facts In relation to
immediately, and it is probable they the school funds of this county, which
will receive their just deserts. With the Sentinel man would have the peo
Jerry Black, we exclaim “the mills ot ple believe have been stolen by the
the g /ds grind slowly, but they grind Democratic party? In 1872 the Re
publicans elected their ticket in Jack-
exceedingly flue.”
son county. During their administra
P ope P ius IX. died at Rome on the tion of the county government over
7th, at the. ripe old age of 88 years. $7,000 of the money belonging to “the
He has been ailing for some years, and children of the poor” was loaned prin
bis death therefore was expected at cipally to Republicans on insufficient
security—a larger sum by one-hall
almost any lime. In his death the
Ilian has been loaned on insufficient se
Catholic Church loses one of the great
curity by all the Democratic adminis
est dignitaries that has ruled its des
trations of this county since its organi
tinies, and his demise, although long
zation.
awaited, will be sincerely mourned by
There is a Republican in this town
a great portion of the world.
who owes “the children of the poor”
$2<i0 borrowed from a Republican Coun
T hat was an apt and eminently proper
ty Treasurer without giving any secu
reply a Democratic Senator made the
rity whatever.
other day during the debate in execu
The law says thatschool money when
tive session on the Hilliard case, when
loaned should be secured by note and
one New England Republican Senatoi
mortgage to the State upon unincum
told the Democrats that he wished
bered real estate «if double the value of
they would open their ranks and take
the money loaned over and above all
the President in. He was promptly
destructible improvements. Mr. Dow
iuformed that the Democracy wauled
ell owes »«the children of the poor”
no foundlings left at ils door.
over $700, money borrowed from a
Republican Treasurer in 1872. What
S everal religious authorities state
kiud of security did he give for the
there is an extraordinary present pre-*
payment of. this money? A mortgage
sure of applications for young men de
on 320 acres of sage brush land in Lake
siring to enter the ministry. In other
county, which cost him just $400.
words, labor is hard, employment
This is the way he does it: He goes
scarcer and ministerial services prefer
to the State of Or» gon and buys 320
able at any time. Religious enthusi
acres of school land nt $1.25 per acre;
asts may Interpret it as meaning pr* g
he next proceeds to a Republican
ress in their cause, but we are inclined
County Treasurer and borrows $500
to deem the would-la) martyrs mon
and gives a mortgage upon this same
iu the rule of philosophers.
tract of land, then sits down and write-
in article for his paper charging the
A n attempt was the other day mad«
Democratic parly with having rot*b*'*i
in Congress to pai-s an act levying a
‘•the chidren of the poor of th.it
tax op. incomes over $2,000, and tbu-
I which is peculiarly their own.”
invent a legitimate pretext for reuch
Now, Mr. Sentinel man, don’t yo*
ing the “bloated bond-holder.” It
, think it Would lai exercising a soui <1
failed to receive the requisite two
discretion on your part to either “shu1
thirds vote under a rule of the Hou-e,
up” on this school fund question »»•
and the ends it sought to accomplish
pay over to ‘»the Children of the poo
are thwarted for the present. It was
that which is peculiarly their own”—
quite noticeable that the op|a*nents ot
ttie $700?
the measure were chiefly Republicans.
There are other Republicans in thi
county, friend Doweil, peddling you
W iggington has been given a sent hypocritical faispho*i«ls against th
in Congress, as member from th»- Democratic party, who are in thesam*
Fourth District of California, in accord i»oat with yourself. Their names ar*
reserved for a future communication.
ance tVlth the findings of the commit
•
A lpha .
tee to which was referred the contest
GENERAL SUIT» AMI NEWS.
between himself and Pacheco. The
latter was returned as elected by one
A. S. Gross, stock broker at Portland, ha-
vote, but frauds of sufficient magni failed. Liabilities, $85,000; assets, $35,000.
has been susj»en<letl in Bos
tude have t>een unearthed to give Mr. ton All by business
a heavy snow storm, which beganon
Wiggington a just title to the position. the 1st. It was the heaviest since 1867.
P. Thompson says he don't want to be
The Republicans are industriously en the D. Republican
candidate for Governor. 11»
gaged in painting this action of the will start for Washington in a few days to
lobby for an appropriation to bridge the
House in dark colors, but the facts in Willamette at Portland.
p
New York, Jan. 24th.—The Herald prints
the case speak fot themselves.
T he candidacy of Dick Williams in
1876 gave the Republican press occa
sion to dilate in extenso upon the pe
culiar |M»wers that gentleman was en
dowed with and the gr«»at benefit his
election would work to the people of
Or» gon. Almost five months have
passed, but it is extremely doubtful
whether the average Congressman
would ever be aware of the existence
of such a commonwealth as Oregon if
lie awaited the information from om
dilatory Represent alive. It was La
fayette Lane's knack to make liie en
tire b»sly know that we were in the
Uniou and amounted to something.
a letter from William Lloyd Garrison to W.
E. Chandler, approving the latter’s letter in
regard to the President, ami severely criti
cising Hayes for his flagrant abandonment
of his principles and [Hedges.
Williams, of Oregon, voted against the
Matthews joint resolution declaring govern
ment bonds payable in silver. Davis, ot San
Francisco, voted the same way. Only five
members from the south voted against the
resolution. Eastern Democrats went almosi
unanimously against it, and western Repub
licans and western Democrats were almost
solid tor it.
New Orleans, Feb. 1st.—James Pelliter,
waiter at the Four Seasons restaurnut, testi
fied that Anderson, WRIs,Cassanave, Little
field, McUortnick and others, one Sunday in
December dined there. He heard Littlefield
inquire of Wells, what will you »Io if the
Democrats carry ten thousand majority?
Wells replied he would give the stale to the
Republicans anyhow. Anderson said what
it 1UO,OOU? Wells said it the Democrats re
ceive«! 160,000 majority he was obliged to
gtye the state to Hayes.
The Army SI air.
The House committee on military
affairs has found that the staff of the
army, as at present existing, is large
enough to govern the combined ar-
miea of Russia and Germany, and they
propose to bring in a bill for its reduc
AT THE STORE OF
tion to the proper standard. Very lit
tle, if any reduction is contemplated in
the number of enlisted men, but the
committee think that a heavy cutting
down of the staff can bo done with
benefit to the service. In the course
of their investigation, the committee
have discovered that quite frequently
aving determined to maintain the position heretofore occu »
a paymaster is sent to pay off front
pied by me as the largest RETAIL DEALER in Southern Oregon, I Lake this mean*
three Io seven men, and that his own
of announcing that I am now displaying the
salary for the time that he is thus en
gaged, is nearly equal to that of the
entire force that he pays off. Anoth
North of San Francisco, consisting of a Fine Stock of
er bad feature is the fact that young
blood is driven out of the army be GENTS’ AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,
cause the staff is so large that there is
1 )RY-GK >< >1 >«,
but little chance of promotion from the
ranks. In view of all this it seems
important that an immediate reduc
tion in the number of officers be made.
TRUNKS, VALISES, Etc.,
Everything shouhl be done that will
increase the efficiency of the army, Which is surpassed by none in the county and will be sold at prices to SUIT THE TIMES.
It shall continue to i>e my aim to give
save money and give encouragement
The Most Goods for the Least Money,
to the private soldier. Let the staff be
and to place before my patrons a variety of articles not to be found in any other house.
chopped down without mercy’.
Immense Reduction in Prices !
NEWMAN FISHER
TO THE PUBLIC:
H
LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS,
It is not my intention to mislead the public by advertising goods I cannot produce upon
inquiry, but to give value receive«! in every instance. A call from every purchaser at
my old stand is solicited.
N. FISHER.
T he success of the leading literary paper
of the West, The Chicago Ledger, is truly
remarkable. Since its introduction to the
reading public, six years ago, The Ledger
has steadily advanced in favor, and is now
acknowledged second to no paper of the
kind in the country. Its circulation is na
tional, and has been obtained through the
efforts of its publishers to produce a paper
ot high moral character, ami at the same
time sell it at a price consistent with the
present hard times. That they have suc
ceeded, and well, too, the thousands of read
ers of The Ledger scattered from Maine to
Texas ami from Oregon to Florida will bear
testimony. The Chicago I.edger is a large
forty-eight column weekly pajier, which
contains stories both complete and contin
ued, in each number, written by the best
authors of the day, and a great variety of in
formation interesting to every one. The
subscription price of The Ledger is only
$1.50 per year, postage paid, and it is equal
in every [»articular to other papers of the
same character which sell tor $3 a year.
Three copies of this valuable paper will be
sent to any one who sends 10 cents and their
address to The Ledger, Chicago, Ill.
JACKSONVILLE BRANCH
UNION
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
T he Senate is Inclined to prolong
action on the silver bill in hopes, Mi
cawber-like, something may turn up
that will warrant its tender-footed
members voting “conscientiously”
thereon.
COR. CALIFORNIA A 4th STS.
—OF—
rpHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
I spectfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have purchase«!
the above establishment, which will lie
henceforth conducted under their constant
personal supervision, and they guarante»
satisfied < n to all who may favor them with
their patronage.
These stables are centrally located, and
within convenient distance of the various
houses of public entertainment. Horses
and mules will lie boarded and cared for at
moderate «‘barges. They have one of the
largest and finest stocks in Oregon, south of
Portland, of
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES,
With single or double teams, tor hire on rea
sonable terms. Also good Saddle Horses
an*i Mules, which will be hired to go to any
part ot the country at moderate rates.
Animals bought and sold, and broke to
saddle or harness.
J. A. CARDWELL.
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL
MILLINERY GOODS!!
MRS. BRENTANO !
NOTICE !
U. S. L and O ffice ,
1
R osebuko , Ogn., Feb. 6, 1878. j
yOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Robert J. Cameron and Ithamer Reyn
olds, whose Post Office address is Apple
gate, Jackson County, Oregon, have made
application tor patent tor placer claims
which are joined on the north and east by
Government and claimed land, and on the
south and west by mineral entry No. 3 and
(fovernment land, situated in Applegat»-
Minirg District, County ot Jackson, State ot
* »regon, on surveyed lands and described as
follows:
A Lively Scene.
E. S of lot No. 3, lot N. 4, of section 10, and
Declines the Honor.
•S. % ot lot No. 2, of section 11. township 39,
There was a lively collision in th»
south of range, 3 west, Willamette Meridian,
H*»n. Jos. 8. Smith, whoso name ha- containing
38.71 acres.
Senate recently, between Blaine on oi.»
Tlie location of said claims are not of
a*en favorably mentioned in connec
record. The said claims were acquired by
side ami Hoar and Dawes on the other,
lion with the Democratic nomination -*ai<! applicants by location and are now
in the discussion of a resolution intro
as ihe Reynolds and Cameron Placer
for Governor, has been compelled, by known
Mining Claims.
duced
by the former to receive the
The End of the W ar.
continued ill-health, to decline a recog
All adverse claims must be filed in the
statue
of
William
King,
contributed
United
»States Land Office at Roseburg, Ore
The struggle between Russia and
nit ion of the high esteem that part.« gon, lietore
the expiration of the publica
by
Maine
to
the
national
statuary.
I
Turkey has come to a close by an un
m*l Is him in. In a recent number of tion of Uiis notice.
a short speech commenting on his reso
It is hereby ordered that the above notice
conditional surrender on the part of the
the ¡Standard appears his letter of de lie published for sixty days in the D emo
lution Blaine took occasion to eulogize
’ ratio T imes , a weekly newspaper, pub-
latter. Russia will therefore dictate
■ lination, which explains itself, to-wit: « lisheil
at Jackson ville, Oregon.
the ex-Governor and make some se
P ortland , Feb. 4, 1878.
the terms of peace, although the other
Given under my band this 6ih «lay ot Feb
vere strictures upon the seditious con
E ditor of i he S tandard —Dear Sir: As ruary, 1878.
W. R. WILLIS,
European powers will doubtless be ad
I have been frequently mentioned as a prob
Register.
duct of Massachusetts during the wai able
candidate of the Democratic party fci
mitted to the conference. However,
of 1812, and esj>ecially at its beginning Governor, in the ensuing election, I wish to
dispatches received at Portland on the
announce through your columns that I shall
LAST CALL!
HeT two Senators came to the rescue, not be a candidate for that office. A’hile
11th indicate that affairs are hourly-
1 would highly prize an unsought nomina
UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE
growing more serious. Through Ber but Blaine worsted them badly, h« tion by my fellow Democrats for that high THE
1
notice
to all those indebted to them,
having
the
facts
on
his
side
a*
well
a-
position, ami an election by the people
lin news comes that England send*
either by note or book account, to come for
among
whom
I
have
lived
so
long,
as
a
ward at once and settle their accounts la-tore
her fleet to Constantinople, and Rus a subtle way of u*ing them that put mark of their continued «confidence in one the
15ih day of April next, or their accounts
his opponent immediately at a disad who has tried to serve them well, the con
sia resolves to meet the movement by vantage. The rencontre has raised dition of my health is such s to constrain will be placed in the hands of an attorney
for forced collection. We mean business, as
occupying the city with her land forces. quite a stir everywhere, as it again sud me to forego all aspirations in that direction. our books MUST be closed.
effect of this season on my health con
FISHER <S CARO.
It would therefore not be surprising denly brings into prominence an inter The
vinces me that I cannot safely remain in this
P. S.—I will offer for sale all my hotise-
if England and perhaps Austria also esting chapter in the history of our climate in the Winter time, and I shall short
holtl and kitchen furniture and a first-class
become pitted against Russia pending country. The Senators from the old ly leave the State to be absent many months piano.
All those wishing a bargain will do
—certainly until after the election. I am
peace negotiations.
well to give me a call.
A. FISHER.
Bay State evidently caught a tartar. very respect fully yours,
J. S. SMITH.
J. NUN AN..................... VICE-PRESIDENT
MAX MULLER.......................SECRETARY
E. B. WATSON...........................ATTORNEY
G.H. AIKEN....... MEDICAL EXAMINER
P. DUNN,
K. KUBLI,
JACOB ISH.
J. N. T. Miller,
G. II. Aiken,
Ja<*»b Ish,
John Watson,
J. Nunan,
P. Dunn,
K. Rubli,
M. Hanley,
B. F. Reeser.
Max Muller
E. B. Watson
Chas. Nickell
E. F. Walker
rpHF. UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEAS-
I ure in informing the ladies of Jackson
ville and vicinity that she has just received
a complete and elegant stock of NEW MIL A IMPLICATIONS FOR INSURANCE
LINERY GOODS, direct from San Francis
may be made to any member ot lh»
co, consisting of New Shapes in Untrimmed Board ol Directors.
Bonnets and'lists. Trimming Silks, Feath
ers, Flowers, Ribbons, Velvets, etc., and is
now fully prepared to attend to all orders
with neatness and dispatch. Prices reason
able and satisfaction guarantee*!. Residence
California Street,
at the old Overbeck Hospital. Give me a
call.
MRS. BRENTANO.
NfW MILLINERY STORE!
JACKSONVILLE.
Notice of Final Settlement. (
In the County Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Jackson, silting in pro
bate February 8, 1878.
In the matter of the estate of Win. Wright,
decease«!.
JOSEPH A. CRAIN, ADMINISTRATOR
»J of said estate, having tiled in said
Court his final account tor settleine.it, and
also praying for an order tor setting the
time tor hearing the same, therefore notiee
is hereby given that sail! final account will
tie heard and determined in said Court on
Tuesday, April 2, 1878, at which time all
personshaving any objections to said final
account ami settlement must then and there
make ttie same.
Publishe»l in the D emocratic T imes for
four consecutive weeks by order of Hon.
Silas J. Day, County Judge.
E. I). FOUDRAY, Clerk.
J. N. T. MILLER......................PRESIDENT
DIRECTORS «
■
WEST MERIDEN,CT.
OF CALIFORNIA
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE;
JUST RECEIVED BY
PARKER BRO'S
LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
NEW
NEW. THIS WEEK.
SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR
-
-
-
OREGON.
A . MA R K S,
MERCHANT TAILOR!
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON,
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE NOW ON
JL hand the most com pie ie and best stock,
of millinery goods ever brought to Jackson
ville, cousitmg of
FIATS. BONNETS.
of san francisco , has
opened a Tailor Shop in Masonic Build
R ecently
Flowers,
ing, (opposite the Postoffice), where he is
ribbons, laces, neckties, gloves,
«stllarsaiid
cuffs, etc., etc., which we will
prepared to execute all work in his line in
a workmanlike manner, from the cleaning sell al tow prices-
and repairing of clothes to the
Sowing Machines for Sale.
Manufacture of Complete New Suita!
We have on hand a number of the cele
A good stock of all kinds of Gents' Trim brated Howe hewing Ma*.h«nes, which we
mings will l»e kept on hand. Persons de will sell cheap for cash, or exchange for
siring to make up their own goods can have grain.
the same cut to order. Samples of good*
MISSKS I). A M.CARDWELL.
kept from which suits can i»e ordered and
made up.
Jacksonville, June 23, 1877.
GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES!
B. ROSTEL.
PROFESSIONAL
—AT—
.
HAIR-CUTTER,
Frey’s Boot and Shoe Store,.
C alifornia S treet ,
IN ORTH'S BUILDING.
Jacksonville,
espectfully
announces
...
Oregon.
to
Jacksonville and vicinity
R that the he publico!
was a scholar of Prof. Dr. Mosier, aving permanently located
director of the University of Greifswald, H in Jacksonville, the undersign«*! re-
Prussia, and Prof. Dr. Volkmann, ot the4
spectlully informs the public tbat he
University of Halle. During the Franco-
Prussian war he was special assistant to
th»» Doclor-in-ebief Zuelzer and Ludwig of
Berlin and Breslau, Germany. Fractures
and external diseases, acute or chronic, most
i-arefully treat«»«!. Cupping,Ix*ching, Bleed
ing and teeth extmeted at all hours.
All kinds of birds stuffed and put up in
most natural sha[»es.
Jacksonville, Dec. 11,1877.
prepareil to do all kmda «if work in the boot
anti shoe making line. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
GEORGE W. FREY.
WHO WANTS A HOME?
rpHE UNDERSIGNED, IN ORDER TO
J. close partnership, offer for sale a farm
of 320 acres, pleasautly situated on Rogue
river, on the «iirect road to Fort Klamath, 34
miles from Jacksonville. The place is most
JOHN L. CARTER «k SON. ly
rich IsHtoui land, well watered, with an
extensive outside range tor horses, cattle or
PAINTERS.
sheep. Will be sold on easy terms: One-
fourth down, the balance on liberal credit.
The Stock, consislingof horses, cattle,sheep,
hogs, along with the farm implements,
117 E ARE FULLY PREPARED TO DO and
bay,
grain, etc., can be bought cheap, giving
I t all kinds of Painting, including
purchaser of the place preference it desired
HULL BROS.
HOUSE PAINTING.
SIGN PAINTING,
SCHOOL TEACHERS:
ORNAMENTAL PAINTING,
yOU CAN EASILY INCREASE YOUR
I salary by «levelling a very small por
tion ot vour leisure .ime to my interest. I
ALL STYLES OF GRAINING DONE.
do not «-xpect you to canvass for my cele-
brate«! Beatty's Pianos ami Organs unless
Orders from the country promptly attend you see tit b>: but the »ervice I require of you
ed to.
21
is l»oth pleasant and profitable. Full nartic-
ularsfree.
Address
1
XES, Hatches. Drawing Kniv«»«, Broad DANIEL F. BEA1TY, Washington, N. J.
axes, Mattocks, Picks,all sizes ot Ham
mers, etc., tor sale bv JOHN MILLER.
N elegant assortment of Pocket and Ta
ble Cutlery for sale by J. MILLER.
T)OWDER—Giant, Blasting or gun pow der,
I all kinds, and rapsand fuse, for sale in
EW G uiis tna«le to order and repairing
quantities to suit, by
JOHN MILLER.
properly done by JOHN MILI.ER.
WAGON AND CARRIAGE PAINTING,
V
A
N
la