THE OREGON SENTINEL.
Satduuay MobninGj Juno 1, 1672.
II. KELLY, K.Utor.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.
For Jlepresentative.
JOSEPH G. WILSON,
of Wasco County.
For Presidential Fkctors,
V. D- HAUE,
of Washington County.
A. B. MEAOHAM, '
of Umatilla County.
J. F. GAZELY,
of Douglas County.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives.
N. LANGELL, E. F. WALKER.
ABRAHAM TENBROOK.
For County Judge.
E. B. WATSON.
For Commissioners.
M. II. DRAKE, JACOB WAGNER.
J'lor Sheriff.
T. T. McKENZIE.
For County Clerk.
P. DUNN. .
For Treasurer.
JOHN BILGER.
For School Superintendent.
W. J. STANLEY.
For Assessor.
D. IL TAYLOR.
For Surceior.
B. F.Myer."
Corona'.
J. N. Bell;
MJJUUIA. .
Election Laws.
On the first page ol this issue will
be found the opinion of Hon B. 1
Dowcll of the election laws of this
State, embodied in a letter to Cant.
J. W. McCall, dated May 18, 18GG."
It will ba seen by the note that he
appends to the letter, that he still re
taius the same opinion as to the pro
visions of the law at that time; -and
also expresses his opinion of the law
as it exists at present.
With all deference to his opinion,
and the opinion of dther able jurists
who agree with him, we are not will
ing that this opinion shall go out to
the public as the views of the editor,
or as views leceivmg his indorsement.
As to whether District Judges,
Prosecuting Attorneys, and members
of the Legislature arc State officers or
not, is a question in which the people
are not particularly interested; there
fore we do not propose to take up the
columns of the Skntinel in discussing
that, proposition. But as to volhi" in
any precinct in the county for mem
bers of the Legislature, we deem it to
bo a question of vital importance, and
one demanding present notice, as the
election will come oft before another
week's issue.
Section 17 in article '2 of the consti
tion reads as follows:
Sea IT. All qualified electors shall
volu iu the election precinct in the
county where they may reside, for
county officers, and in any county in
the state for slate officer?, or iu auy
county of a congressional district iu
Which sucli electors may reside, for
members of congress.
To prove that members ol the legis
lature are county ofliceis, we have but
to cite you to section 7 in mticle 15,
which reads as follows: ''No State
officer or member of the legKIotiic
Assembly shall directly or indirectly
leceivc a fee, or be engaged as conn
hel, agent, or attorney in the prosecu
tion of any claim against this state.1'
This section of the constitution ef
fectually settles the question as long
as the constitution remains as it -is. If
"members of the Legislative assembly"
are State officers, why repeat the same
thing the second time V II "members
of the Legislative assembly are State
officers, why did not the framers of the.
constitution stop, when they expressed
just what they wanted to say without
adding superfluous words? But the
way that this section is punctuated, it
leaves no room" for conjecture, but
clearly expresses what its- authors
intended to express, viz:. That- mem
bcrs of the Legislative assembly were P"n lives is taken to be his domicil,
c.-. ;...,-. Tt fi. .,. until otlier tacts establish the contrary,
not State officers. If they are otThal of -full age having
State Cfhcers what aie they ? As it is lhe rigbt l0 c!jange fcfc domidi, it fol-
aamlttea by all that if they are not lows that it ie rtla0vea to another
State officers they must be conuty place with an intent to make it his
Seers from the manner that they aie pcrmautut uMdcnce, it becomes in-
elected, we leave this question as set
tled, and pass to notice anotuer that
will come on the day of election, It is
claimed by Hon. 3F. Dowcll and
others that.thc statute' requires that all
persons that are otherwise qualified to
vole mint icside in the Stale G months
and in the county DO days, and in some
particular precinct in the county for
9.0 days next proceeding the day of
cleclioiiyiu-order to be entitled to vote
for county ofik-fys."
! Tliev iaso..tlieii - opinion tmou the
reading of section one-, chapter one of
the Act of 1 870 -relating to elections,
and the mode of filling vacancies in
office. The section reads as follows :
"All persons-qualified to vole by the
constitution of the Stale of Oregon, in
article 2, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections in this State; provided
that all persons, including those navi
gating the high seas, or the rivers of
Oiegon, soldiers in the service of this
State, .or tho United States, and
students attending seminaries of learn
ing, and laborers on railroads and
public works, shall vote in the county
and precinct where they have a bona
fide residence of ninety Jay's duration.
If their interpretation of this section
be correct, then the section contradicts
itself and amounts to nothing. For
the first part of the section expressly
declares that, "all persons qualified to
vote by the constitution of the State
of Oregon, iu article 2 shall be entitled
to vote at all elections in this State.
Thus you see that the legislators by
their wording ol the section approve
the provisions ol the constitution, which
only requires six months residence in
the State to be entitled to vote for
State and comity offices. But the
legislators have made an exception to
tliis provision of the constitution, by
declaring what shall be the qualifica
tions of a paiticnlar class of peisons, a
prerogative that might be questioned,
but as it does not effect and will not
eflect our election in this counly, from
the fact that we have no persons com
prising the class aluded to living in the
county, wo will not stop to question
their riprlit to pass such a law. but
most earnestly contend that it only
applies to the class of persons that aie
paiticularly designated, and not to all
persons, as supposed by some.
If it applies to all persons then the
law is in direct conflict with the consti
tution of the State, and hence invalid.
The words "all persons" that
appear in the fourth line of the first
section ol chapter l of the laws of
1 870, relating to elections, are used in
a limited sense, and apply only to
those navigating the high seas, or the
rivers of Oregon, soldiers in the service
of this State, or the United States, and
students attending seminaries of learn
ing, and laborers on railroads and pub
lic woiks, and these different clauses
are explanitory, and clearly define
what the legislatois meant by the
words "all persons," as there used.
The word "including," following the
woid persons, is used in the sense of
comprising, and by changing the word
ing of the section, but not the meaning,
it will read as tollows: ,
AH persons qualified by the consti
tution ot the fatalc ot Oregon, in
article ll, shall be entitled to vote at
all elections iu this Stale ; provided,
that all persons, that comprise that
number that arc navigating the high
seas, or the rivers of Oregon, soldiers
in the service of this- State, or the
United Stales, and students attending
seminaries of learninir, and laborers
on railroads and public works shall
vole in the county and precinct vrhcic
thev have a bona tide residence ol
ninety day's duration.
With this version of the above sec
tion, it is consistent with itself and con
sistent with the form of the oath that
is required in Section 1 5 of the same
act. If the theory, that it requires
that all persons shall reside 90 days in
the piecinct belore .they arc entitled to
vote, be true, then this section conflicts
with itself, and is in direct opposition
lo the provisions of the oath that is
required in the I5th section. The oath
only requires (i. e., if you are a citizen
of tlie U. S.,) that you be a resident of
the precinct, and that you have resided
in the State six months and in the
county ninety days next preceding the
lay ol election. Section 19 declares
ihat if any person shall lake such an
oalh his vole shall be received.
It seems, then, from the mostiea
Unliable construction of the law, that
I all persons aro entitled to-vole who
tare citizens of the U.S., and bona fide
residents ot the precinct on the day of
election, and who have resided six
mouthfi in the State .and , ninety days
in the county next preceding the day
of.election, excepting those enumerated
In Section 1 Chapter 1 ot the laws of
1870, relating to electious.
As to what is necessary to constitute
a bona tide residence, we quote from
Story. He says: "The place where a
stantaneonsly his place of domicil ; or,
if a person has actually removed to
another place, with an intention of re
maining there for an indefinite time, as
a place of fixed present domicil itis lo
be deemed his place of domicil, not
withstanding he may entertain a float
in intention to return or change his
place of residence at some future pe
riod. It a man is unmarried, that is
generally deemed his domicil, where
ho transacts his business, exercises his
profession, or assumes and exercises
municipal .duties or, privileges."
' sit will be remembered that domicil
and residence aie synonymous terms.
So It seems that the residence of a
party depends upon the intention,
coupled with some act of location, and
not upon any definite duration of
time.r ' -. ,
Cheering News-
We leceivc cheering iirjws daily from
every part ot the State to the effect
that the Republicans are rapidly gain
ing giound. There is scarcely a doubt
now but the Republicans will carry
the whole State aud a greater part of
the Legislative ticket.
Counties that have been heretofore
strongly Democratic are going Re
publican. The people have become
aroused and are determined not to be
lead any longer by corrupt politicians.
They have been deceived and betrayed
until they have lost confidence in the
men that they heartily Mipporled two
yeais ago.
A great many arc willing to do most
anything lor a change, knowing that
it would be utterly impossible, let
them vote which ever waylhey may,
to get a woisc set of ofliceis than they
have had. The Republicans feeling
that their cause is just, are moving
hopefully lorward to victory, with
peace and quietude pervading their
ranks. The Republicans have just
cause to be proud when they compare
the purity of their party with the
wi angling Democracy.
The leaders of the Democratic party
arc turning Stales' evidence, and aie
indicting each other for crimes that
have scarcely a parallel..
If there is any truth in the saying
that great storms p'irify the air, South
ern Oregon iscei tainly in a very hopeful
condition ; for we arc having a politi
cat storm here that ousrlit to punt
most anything
We have it from good authority
that Josephine county will go Repub
lican. This county is sure to elect a
largo majority, if not the entire county
ticket. We ad ise Republicans lo work
on manfully, as they have been doing,
and avoid all trading and bartering
with their opponents. "
The entire Republican ticket in this
and Josephine counties is composed of
the first men in the State, and ought,
and no doubt will, receive the solid
vote of the party; and in addition to
this vote there fro hundreds of Demo
crats that have piomised lo support
our ticket, as being the best ticket in
the field. With these encouraging
prospects before ns, we have nothing
to do but move steadily on to victor'.
Rally. J. F. Gazely will address the
citizens of Jacksonville and vicinity
this evening at 7 o'clock. Turn out.
A CAKI.
The und-i signed Laving conn before Hie
people of ibis county as a candidate for the
State Legislature, would rcspcctlully present
bis platform, or his views, in accoidance wiih
which lie will act if elected, to wit: That he
will encourage all legitimate enlerpries for
internal improvement and at the same time
work against cjcrvthing nhicb tends to mo
nopoly ; ud will use his. influence lo have the
price of land. dipocd of as "rants in aid of
railroad and other enterprises, restricted in
price to $i 50 per acre, always giving the
actual settler preference; also to restrict rail-
ruau cwupuums iu ju&i ana moucraic rates Ol
fare aud freights; and in favor of a tax for
the support of public school', and oppo-cd lo
the present swamp laud law. which allow one
or two individuals to enter and control whole
townships of our mpsl valuable Undi.
b. r. Walker.
Jacksonville. Maj 22, 1S7..
Pkomit MK.vsunris. Immediately,
after the late uprooting of the Erie rail-
roail, the lollowinf; notice ivas posted
ou the door of the Grand Opera House:
Obey no orders irom Oould or any.
ol ins Hirelings. JOlll -A. UJA.
Carl Pretzel, observing this, wrote
immediately under the following:
Oler some becbles attempt, to shoot
dis i:p I liaulhiniondcrsphot sogivick
yon could say Rob JackiiiFon.
SCIIOX A. DIXKS.
A CARD.
It has uever been my desire to haic. nor in
tention lo accept, a deputyihip of any kind ;
and although Mr. Fay, in the Times. insisU upon
it, I must, with all due deference to the asser
tions of that sagacious editor, decline to act as
Deputy under Thomas .lIcKenzie, or any other
man.
W. A. OWEN.
A delegation of native chiefs from
the Navigator Islands are in Washing
ton, asking that the. Government may
take possession of the Islands. They
contain three thousand square miles,
valuable for coalicg station and othor
purposes.
In the Field Again.
TBEADTOL& CO
WITH THE OLD STAMIAKI)
1
So popular with all Cairornia farmers,
with all the Latest Improvements, aud many
ones for the llarvctt of 72.
She Wood's Prize Mowers
and Wood's Improved Self-Rake Keapcn,
These machines are indisputably
The best in the "World
As a Harvester, the Wood's Improved Prize
Mower is confessedly .without an upial yet be
fore the country. These machines have been
improved since first introduced, until thev arc
now a!niot entirely a new machine. They aro
made by Walter A. Wood (the largest manu
facturer of farming Machinery in the world).
a man who keeps "up with the times,"' and
who now builds and sells over twenty-five thou
sand ot the World's Prize Mowers annually. It
led the world at the Paris Exposition, and has
found no peer since.
The World's Improved Prize Mower, is es
pecially adapted to California. It has a fold
ing (or jointed) bar with hand leaver, two
wheel", spring feat, and is made almost entire
ly of malleable iron, fiard'wood and steel. It is
heavy, blrong and durable, and though compact
and powerful, is of lighter draft than other
machiucs of equal weight. It is every way jut
the Mower for California, as every farmer will
say who has one And ils price (5110,) is from
$25 to $10 !es than i. a?ked tor an inferior
machine. Farmers will yon pay that difference!
lmestigalc before you buy. and sec if jou are
getting anything for that extra profit for it is
profit. a no Mower costs moru to build than
Wood's. Send Tor a ph.impblet before buying.
"Buy the Best."
Buy the 'Wood's Improved
Prize KTower!
We oiler abo the
Genuine Kaines'
llcadtrs, fiom 10 lo 15 feet cut. improved by
Waller A. Wood, having not only all the ad-
milages of the old Illinois machine, hut Wood's
imprmemei.t-'.and also DOANE'S ADJUSTA
UI.E KEEL.
fiS' No other Header has these improvements,
aud no uthcr parlies fell them. They are made
i"p dally for us for California use, by Wood, at
Hoosick Fall-, N. Y.
She Kirby Self-Rake Reaper
and Blower.
Thcc machines are too well known to need
description. Alto the Kirby Clipper Mouer''
price S7. the cheapest aud for many purpo
ses the best in Hie market.
AHS'zes
HEABLETS
Portable Engines .
Sole Agents, TREAD WELL & CO.
"The Iloadley" is the perfection of the Por
table Engine. As a Threshing Engine, they
h.nc long led all other', until now scarcely any
other is to be round. U Uu luu
USSELLS THRESHER
(IMPROVED)
You hive the most cmplcto set of Ihrcshing
machincry in the world. Tl Uu-sell," as im
proved, cannot be equalled in the country. Wc
are pole agents for the sale of thei-e celebrated
tbreshi-rs, and have had them built cxprer-fly
fur California, Ai-k any farmer v.v.o has a
-'Haucl! Thresher,"' what he thiuks of it.
McCormicVs It'-apcr. Jones" Plows. Wagon",
Header Truck. Ruscll and I'lam-t Horse
Powers, Hay Tresses. Fork", Cultivators,
Scythes, Saathcs, &c , &c., &e.
Stndebaker Farm Wagons,
Zthaca Horse Hakes,
A raw lot of fcveral car loads, just received ;
with also every description of
Farming Implements,
And a fresh stock of
HJIRB WjIRE,
Rope, Kails, Joining Goods,
Millmen and Farmer's
Machinery and Findings
gj.Flease .send for circulars and prices.
Treadwell & Co.,
Maiket Ileail of Front St.,
San Francisco.
Everybody Can Have
A G00DJ5H0W!
Clear the Track With Your Lait
Years tyring Styles
ami Shelf-worn
Goods!
CAKO & BAUM
HA VENONE OF Til AT KIND.
CARO & BAUM
flave just received their New and Complete
Stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
HOOTS & SHOES HATS & CAPS,
HARDWARE & TDTWARE,
CROCKERY & GLASSWARE,
DRUGS, OILS & TAINTS,
BOOKS & STATIONERY
And a complete assortment of'
PASEILS" GROCSaiES.
We ars detcmincd not to he undersold hy fyaminp them.
any house in the county. Don't spend a dol-1
lar for anything in our line without first call
ing to see our STOCK and PRICES.
CAEO & BAUaL
Ashland, Ogn., May 18, 1872. ' 3t
ARMY SUPIMLIES.
llfllrc ChUr CommW-mry orSuhtUfcncc, Ue
jiailntriit ortlic- Columbia.
Pur.Ti..iM, Okkcox, April 10, 187.!.
QEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRIPLICATE,
O arc invited and will lie. recived at this of
fice, and at the office of the A. C. S. of each
Post for which supplies aie required, till 12 M.,
triday, May 10, 1S72, Tor the delivery or
lLQWR. fallows:
Fort Klamath, Oregon,
43 110 pounds net.
100,000 " "
Camp Warner, '
Uamp Jlarney, " 100,000 "
Fort Stevens. ' :tj,:il3 ' "i
" Cape Disappointment. 53,:iI3 " "
" Colvillc. W. T., 19,000 " '
- Iioisc, Idaho, 13.000 " "
" Hal!, " 30,000 '
" Ijip-.ii " 33,333 " "
" Vancouver, W. T., 131.013 " '
Portland, Oregon, SO.Gbl " '
Ilids will be received for the supply at Port
Roirc, Idaho, Fort Hall, Idaho, Fort Klamath,
Camp Warner and Camp Harney, Oregon, same
day and hour, at the ofiice of Lt Col. JI. D. L.
Simpson, A. C. R. S.. Room i2. first floor, 703
Market ftrcct, San Franci'co Cul.
Ciils must be explicit and stale the price in
U. S. Currency, per pound, written as well us
expressed in figures ; nIo kind and age of wheat
time of grinding, kind nnd size of acks 50
pounds net of (lour preferred. Samples fhowinz
quality of the article ofiercd, in suitable packa
ges for Ihat purpose, with the name of the
bidder marked thereon, must accompany propo
sals (bidders, or their authorized agcnls, arc
requested to bo present at the opening of the
bid)- The final award will not be made until
after the comparison of the bids at the different
points, and no bids will be entertained unless
accoapinied by a deposit of 10 per cent, of the
mouey value of the article proposed to be fur
nished, as security Ihat if tne coutraet is award
ed they will enter into bond lor flie faithful
fulfillment of the same ; copies of this advertise
ment to accjmpany each triplicate bid.
Twothiid" of the amount to be delivered be
tween August 31st and October 31.-t, IS72 ; the
remaining third between April 30th, and June
80lh, le73.
1 he delivery at Portland Fort Vancouver,
Fort Steveus and Fort Cape Disappointment,
to lie at such times and in such quantises, as
the Chief Commissary may direct. The United
Slates reserves the right to inrreac o .dimin
ish the quantities to be delivered 30 pcr cent,
on giving 30 days notice ; aUo to rrj ct any or
all bid".
Proposals for any part of the above will be
conideted.
Envelopes mut be endorsed. Proposals for
Flour at .
Further information will be given upon up
on application at the offlje of the ChUTC S.
Mil. Div. of the Pacilic, San Fr.iuci-co, Gil..
office of the A. C. S of the Pot concerned and
at this office. Blank form of Proposals can be
obt lined at thn office.
Contractors to pay for this advertisement
pro rata.
n. it. lii-.i.u.
Capl.nndC.S. U.S. A
apr20 Ct Chief C.S. Dep'. of the Columbia
POSITIVELY 8IILIM OUT!
MY ENTIRE STOCK
OF
MERCHANDISE,
Consisting of
DRY & FAXCY GOODS
1500TS & SHOES,
HATS & CAl'S,
HARDWARE.
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, &c
Which will be sold at
COST & FREIGHT,
CASH ONLY.
Also, the
BRICK STORE,
Cor. iYlain & Oregon Streets.
DWELLING HOUSE,
Comer 5th ib Ctiliomiu Streets.
MORRIS MENSOR.
Jacksonville, Ojn. laylSin
JUST RECEIVED
AND
OPENED
AT
SACHS BROS:
T S M P
T "?
OF
FASHION!
LARGE STOCK
OF
spring & mm
Everybody is respect
i folly invited to call and
OclU Jfi. S Jfc X'OS.
Jukcsonvillee, Ogn., May 4-tf
J. IJ. WUIT2. ALFJC MAKTIN'
WHITE & ilIAUTIN
(SUCCESSOR TO JAS.7. GLEXX.)
DEALER IX
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
CAUFUUNIA STKELT,
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON.
AW F1IUI m BOOBS,
....AN D....
isran-w prices!
LOW PRICES WILL WIN !
rpiin UNUEUSIGNEI) TAKES n.EASUKK
jl in noiiiyinc nu mends and the pnblhj
generally, that he i now receiving ami ...
cning a very large and extensive stock or
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
CALIFORNIA AND SALEIYI
CLOTHS,
BI,AJNKETS,
HOOP SKJKTS
liTC, ETC.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Uulicfs, Misses A Children's Shoes.
CSJ I have, also, in connection wiih -a
CSf the above, a very large ami -Qia
" extensive stock of choice -a
55- Groceries, Hardware, -a
SS& Qucensware, -a
Cay Glass- -a
CS5 ware, Cutlery, -gj
S?" I'jinls an.) Oils; alio. -gn
CSyVVindow Ulas?, Nails, Iron-Va
tg&- and Steel, Cast nnl Steel -fw3
Kty- Plows, Wooden and Willow ware, -fjy
I nin ready to sell nnvtfilng In my line at
the LOWEST CASH PRICE. IVro,. ifl,i
to hoy good-, will find it greatly to their ml
vantage to examine my flock hefcire purchas
ing chewhere. a I am nVlermincd nut to ho
undersold !y any unnc in Jacknn counly.
Give me a call,. and then judge for ynunrlf
as to my capacity to funmb goods as nboc.
WIIITK .t MAltTIX.
Jacksonville. N'ovcrnlcr IS, IS7I If
AKillY Sl7PlJLHESr
Office CliicfCommisar)-orSubsis-teiice,
Uepr. -f the Columbia.
Portland, Okkjo.v, April 10, IS72.
IOKAI.KD PKOPOSAIS IN TltlPf.l
hO cate arc invited nml will lie rm-ivnl t
this office an,l at lbs offi v nf the A. C .S of
each lVt for which supplies are require 1 till
.2 M , S itnrday, .May U, 1872, for the dehv
cry of
?KE3:-; rEii? si ir:-:E oi,?rj
To troops and others who nuy receive subsid
ence at
I'OHI'LAND ORKGO.V.
FORT iCr,A.lATII. OREGON.
FORTtTAPKDlKAPPOlNTMKNTW.T.
FORI A'ANUOUVKU. H T.
CAMP SAN JAUN ISLAND, W'.T.
FORT NOISE. IDAHO,
FORT HAM. IDAHO,
For llie IUcjI year commencing July 1, lb72,
also at the fjuielimeand jil.ios, separate pro
posals iu triplicate for the supply of
Beef Cattle.
At G'jmp Warner, Oregon, :V7G0 pounds net ;
' Harney, " D2.7C0 ' "
Fort Colvil'c, W. T., 20 (100 "
'Ijipwai, Idaho, 2.1.7fiO "
'Stevens, Oregon, 27,328 " '
The deliveries to be made between the l.t of
September and lfnli of October, 1872, txitpi
Steven?, which will be at such times and in
such quantities as the commanding officer may
dirrct.
Nils will be received for lliesnpply nt Camp
Warner and Camp Harney, Oiegon, and at
Fort Hall, Iilahii.fnnic day and hour at tha
office of I.t. Col. M. O. L. Simpson. A. C. G.
S., Room 12. first floor, 70:t Market struct.
San Franci-co, Cal.
Nidi must stale lhe price per pound in V. S.
Currency, written as well as impressed in tig
urcs (Nidders or tiieir authorized agents nru
invilcd to be present at the opening of the
bills.) The final award will not be made nntil
after the comparison ol the bids at 'lie difiVrent
points, and no bid will its entertained unh-s
accompanied by a deposit of 10 per cent of the
money value of the articles proposed to be
furnished as security that if the contract is
awarded Ihey will enter into bonds for the faith
ful fulfillment of the same, copies of this ndver.
tisement to accompany racli triplicate bid.
Proposals for any part of the above will bo
considered, the Uniltil States reserving tba
right to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes must bis endorsed Proposals for
at
Further information will be given upon ap
plication at the office of Chief C. S. .Mil- Div.
of the Pacific. San Francisco, Cal, office of
tlieA.C.S. of each Post concerned, and at
this office, lil.ink forms of Proposals can bu
obtained at this office.
Contractors lo pay for tlii3 advertisement
pro rata.
W. II. P.KI.L,
Captain and C. S. U. S. A ,
apr20 Ct. Chief C. S. Dept. of the Columbia,
Latest Dispatch to the Ladies'
Muses A. F. & L. A. KENT.
HAVING REMOVF.D NKXT DOOR
to E. C. Nrook's Jewelry Store, Califor
nia Street, take pleasure in announcing to the
ladies that they have a Full Fall Stock of
JIILUXCRV KA.VCY COOUS,
INCLUDING-IIats, Feathers, Flowers,
Ribbons, Trimmings, Chignons and many,
other articles, selected with care and of the
VERY LATEST STYLES.
pj9- riaugicc ut a cal.
Jacksonville, Oct. 11. 187 l.-3m