Oregon sentinel., December 21, 1872, Image 4

" "i.
rI?"II, Cn?1rT'TTT'TV
--J M-HU k-'J-iX 3- -
OUEPEESIDENTS.
A sharp Presidential contest is now
ended, and it may be interesting to
look over the past, and inquire into the
social standing of former Presidents.
George "Washington belonged by
birth to the famous class of "Virginia
gentlemen?' His'family ranked among
the aristocracy, being connected with
the gentry of England. He began life
as a surveyor, but gained wealth and
position by a man-iagd' with Mrs? Cus-i
tis, a wealthy and accomplishedrWd
ow.
A story is told of his later years,
that a poor Virginian of quality, whom
he had, reproved, retorted sharply, "I
should like to know, George Washing
ton, what you would have been if you
had'nt married the widow Cnstis?"
Washington smiled, because the man
was poor and unfortunate, but he sel
dom permitted such lioerties.
John Adams was a lawyer, and the
son of a f-ner-uJ a)npnnil-r!n,U
family that has been settled in Massa
chusetts for seven generations. The
Adamses are one of the few American
families entitled to be called historical.
They have won a national reputation
for brilliant talents, for eminent serv
ices in politics, law, literature, and in
statesmanship, and also for wealth,
without which no family can long be
kept up. No other family can compare
with them in the number and rank of
public offices they have filled ; in an
cient Rome they would have been
called a Consular family. They are
the Adamses of Quincy, and in France
Charles Francis Adams would be called
M. de Quincy. Quincyt is an old Nor
man" name, and'app'eara'in the ltolf'of
Eattlo Abbey. It has only a Territo
rial rejatiou to the Adamses. The
name belongs properly to another great
American family dcbccndcd from an
ancestor who was in the battle of Has
tings, A. D. 1000. ,
Thomas Jefferson was a lawyer, and
his family held a good, but not high,
social rank in Virginia. His attention
was attracted to public life by the strug
gle between the Colonies and England,
ending in the .Revolution, and he made
for himself a great name in history as
a legislator, an author, a diplomatist
and a political leader.
James Madison was the son of a
wealthy Virginia planter,-and was ed
ucated for a lawyer. Ho i as a hard
student, but having entered public life
very early, never returned to his pro
fession. James Monroe was also the son of a
Virginia planter, and educated for the
bar, likq Mr. Madison. But theTpufilic
troubles drew him into political lifoin
early youth, and he served with honor
in the army and in civil pursuits. He'
had a largo experience in politics and a
thorough training in statesmanship.
John Quincy Adams was the eldest
son of John Adams, and was a lawyer;
but his life was dovoted to public serv
ice, with a few intervals given to liter
ary pursuits. He was educated for
statesmanship by his parents, and had
a larger and moie varied experience in
publio life than any other President.
Andrew Jackson came from a poor
Southern family, and began the prac
tice of law at manhood. He was af
terward a judge, a merchant, a plauter
and soldier, and served in both Houses
oi Congress before ho was chosen to
the Presidency.
The father of Martin Van Buren was
too poor to give his son au education,
but the energy of the young man forced
his way to tho bar, and he became an
acknowledged leader araonglawyers.
- Mrmuatjj-nry Jlarapaocas-4i.
third son of Benjamin .HarrfeonVir?!
ginia planter, and onoW thoiSigners
of tho Declaration of Independence.
He entered the army carlybut had al
so important trusts in civil h
John Tyler was the oon of an emi
nent Virginian, a man of large wealth,
who had filled many' high offices.
Jnmcs Knox Polk was the son of a
respectable farmer, and was educated
as a lawyer.
Tho lather ot Zachary Taylor was
Col. Richard Taylor, who won distinc
tion in the Revolution, and emigrated
to Kentucky soon after his son's birth.
Tho son's life, after leaving the planta
tion? was spent in the army until his
election to the Presidency.
Millard Fillmore was of humble ori
gin, and served five years as au ap
prentice to a fnller'a trade. He-as.
self-educated, became a lawyer, and,
soon won distinction in public life.
Franklin Pierce was the son of Gen.
Benjamin Pierce, a Revolutionary offi
cer of reputation, and a marTof publio
note, who was chosen Governor of
New Hampshire.
Jaraei JJucbaiiamTras ,tbe son; of a
TrVnTisvli-nriTn fnrmpr nnf?"nntnrp nnTi.
' '
no j ue cany.
Abraham .Lincoln was born 01 very
poor pirenls, and so were Andrew
Johnson! and Ulysses S. Grant.
All ou- Presidents Lave had a high
social ra
k, Eome of them born to it,
and olhc;
s attaining it by the profes-
sion of I
w or arms.
Hew- Cbromos-are Made. -
FromfMessrs. James Sutton & Co.,'
publishers of that most excellent peri
odical, The Aldine, we have received
two beautiful Chromos entitled " The
1 Village Belle" and "Crossing the
Moor.'i They arc of-large size; and
marvels of beauty in their line, almost
equalling oil paintiugs in' their rich
and varied colorings. The wonder is
how they can be made so cheaply, but
Messrs. Sutton & Co. know, and they
partly divulge the secret by telling us
how they are made, as follows :
The picture to be copied is covered
withiwjransparent shfielLofoilcd pa
per, on which" a tracing" of 'overyuQ
line is made. This outline is then
transferred to a lithographic stone,
known as tho "key." A number of
plates, equal to the number of tints
dehired, is next prepared, and an im
pression from the Key is printed on
each. With the orignal before' him,
the artist fills in with a crayon such
portions of the outline on each plate as
ho wishes to have reproduce tho par
ticular shade assigned to it.
The untouched portions of the plate
are tln-n covered with a peculiar prep
aration, andl a galvanic bath nicely
governed, dp?s the work of an engrav
er, but does It as no engraver could
possibly do it-truo to a hair, and fin
er, if necessary, than the naked eye can
discover. Each plate is printed in its
turn on the paper, and every impres
sion must.be sp adjustad to its prede
cessors, that there shall not be the
slightest variation.
When it is considered that as many
as twenty or thirty plates are often re
quired that sime portions of a tint
are preserved (pure to the end, while
others arc covered or affected by one
or all succeeding impressions the mar
velous skill anil knowledge of various
combinations of color required of an
artist who essays to lay out and com
plete the plates ipr a (Jhromo, may be
faintly imagined by those who see and
admire the splendid results of his la
bors. The Aldine establishment has two
immense presses, especially adapted for
the business, constantly occupied in
printing .Chronos for gratuitous distri
bution to subscribers lor 1873, and ev
ery subscriber will bo supplied by Feb
ruary, at farthtst.
m.
Josephine's Sanctunry.
One room at Malmaison was especi
ally consecrated by Josephine to the
memories of hippy days passed there
by Uapoleon lefore his divorce from
her. It was a room then used by him
as a study, whinever the cares of war
and politics pemitted him to seek a
temporary rest in her society in that
charming rctrtat; and when she was
left there 'alom to mourn theirsepara
tion she would allow nobody to occu
py this room but herself. Iu'it lay the
pen last used there by the Emperor,
which the ink had long since corroded;
on a table lay the maphe'lfad last stud
ied theri:,J the lino of march tracked
outfwbich had long sinco taught Eu
rope to feel the power of his tactics ;
on" the "wall hung a glass 'oase'in which
some of his hair was arranged in orna
mental or symbolic form. It was so
long since that hair had grown on his
head that the sight of it must have
carried ,back Josephine's memory to
the time when she, Uio'wjdqwed VI-
coffltesse'de iBeauharnais, determined
on Htarryingit's owner, tbe'ypung sol
dierjof fortune, with nothing but "his
loeand his sword, and bis cloak to
offer her." Such a sanctuary indeed
was this chamber at Malmaison to the
ex-Empress that she would not allow
any hand but her own to dust or move
the objects in it, which had been con
secrated, as she deemed, by the touch
Ot a husband who had sacrificed her to
bis ambition,and in so doing had lost
tho cnidintr star, the cuardian ansel of
his life.
Mn. Sewaed's homo in Auburn is
filled with singular testimonials of re
gard and cstcjm from every quarter of
tho world, watch were presented to
him after his retirement to nrivate life.
There are specimens of ore"from west
ern mines; specimens from the Young
Art Academy of Mexico ; snuff-boxes
and walking I ticks from the four cor
ners of the jrfdbe. But the most curi
ous present jsa, gorgeous silk banner
from iUhina; snehwastthe men oi rink
have 'borne, before them in processions,
with the portrait.of Mr. Seward in the
center, his son's embroidered on the
top, and around the border a grotesque
crowd of hypothetical ancestors.
LITEtfAKT
Prospectus f or 1873-SiJrtJaYeir.
THE -AiDESni
An Illustrated Monthly Journal, unirersallj idmlttct to
Ire tne nanddomest l'enoaic&l in ue w oria. a
HepresentfiUTe and Ch&mpion ot
American Taste.
Sot for Sale in Book or News Slorts.
THE ALDINE, while issued with all the reg
ularity, has none of the temporary or
timely interest characteristic of ordinary putli
cation. It is an'elegant micrcllaiiy of pn-e.
light and graceful literature; and a collection
of pictures, the rarest specimens of artisSc
skill, in black and white. Elthongh each suc
ceeding number affords a fresh pleasure to Its
friends, the real value and beauty of The
Aldine will be most appreciated after it has
been bound up at the close of the year: While
other publications may claim superior cheap
ness, as bompared with rivals of a similar class
The Aldine is a unique and original con
ceptionalone and unapproached absolutely
without competition in price or character. The
possessor of a complete volume cannot dupli
cate the quantity f Gne paper and engravings
in any other shape or number of volumes fa
tal times its cost; and then there are the chromos, 6e
sida.' Art Department.
Notwithstandine the increase in the price of
subscription last Kail, when The Aiding
doubled during tho past year; proving that the
American pablic appreciate, and will support, a
sincere effort in the cause of ART. The pub
lishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence
thus demonstrated, have exerted .themselves to
the utmost to develop and improve the work;
and the plans for the coming year, as unfoldid
by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight
even our most sangnno patrons. The publish
ers arc authorized to aunoence designs from
many of the most eminent artists of America.
In addition. The Aldine will reproduce
examples of the best foreign masters, selected
with a view to the highest artistic success, and
greatest general interest; avoiding such as have
become familiar, through photographs, or cop
ies of any kind.
The Quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will re
produce four of John S. Davis' inimitable child
sketches, appropriete to the four seasons; these
platesnppearing in the issuo for January, April
July aod October, would be alono worth the
briea of a year's subscription.
The popular feature oi a copiously illustrat
ed "Christmas" number will be continued.
To possess such a Valuable epitome of the art
world, at a cost so trifling, will command the
subscriptions of thousands in every section of
the country; but, as the usefulness and attrac
tions of The Aldine can bo enhanced, in
proportion to the numerical increase of its sup
porters, the publishers propoie to make "assur
ance doubly sure," by the following unparal
leled ofl-T ot
Premium Chromos for 1873.
Every nbscriber to THE ALDINE, who pajs In ad
Tance for Uiftjear 1873, triU receive, without additional
charge; apaio of beautiful oil chromo, after J. J. Hill,
the eminent English painter. The picture, entitled
"The Village Belle," and "Crossing the Moor," aro 11x20
laches an printed from 25 different plates, requir2ng 25
impression and tints to perfect each picture. The same
Chromos a es'jld for 50 ier pair iallio art stores, Aslt
isthedeteiminatiouof its conductors to keep THE AL
DINE out tf tho retch of competition ie eTerr dcDart-
mcut, the chromos will be found correpondinglr ahead of
any that can be offered by other periodicals. Lvery sufl-
Hcnuej win receive a ceruncaie, overine signature OI jno
publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos delivered shall
be equal tothe sumples furnished the agent or the monay
will be refunded. The distribution of pictures of this
grade, frei to the subscr bers to a five dollar periodical,
will maiktn epoch in the history of Art; and, consider
ing the unprecedented cheapness of the piice for THE
ALDINE itself, the marrel falls little short of a miracle'
crcn to those best acquainted with the achievements of
inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances.
(tor illustrations of these ceronios see Jfovcmber Issue of
TU ALDINE.)
The) Literary Department.
Will continie under the care of SB, RICHARD IIENRT
STODDAIta assisted bv the best writers and tioets of the
day, who w 11 slrive to have the literature of THE AL-
Dl A E au at s In keeping w itu Its artistic attractions.
, TERMS:
FIVE DOLLARS per annum. Oil Chromes free
THE ALDINE will, heroalter, bo obtainable only by
suhscriptioa. There will be no reduced or clnb rates;
cash for subscription must be sent to the publishers di
rect; or haidcd to tbe local agent; without responsibility
to the pubushers, except in cases where the certificate is
given, bearing the lac similo signature of James Sutton
HMO. .JAJIES SUTTOS CO , I'Ubllsllett,
58 Maiden Lane, New York.
HEARTH
AND
HOME!
issued -wjbmittTtir.
BExlUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED!
o
FULLpF INTERESTING AND VAL
nale reading for OLD and YOUNG.
"HEARTH AND HOME,"
Issned every week, is one of the most beauti
ful journals in the world.
It is a Paper for Everybody!
It lias twenty large pages and a single volume
contains about $25,000 worth of splendid en
gravings. It has a Department for the Farm
anp Garden, a Household Department, a Chil
dren's Department, and a News Department.
TB.T IT J. VJJAH.I
TER3IS, IX ADVANCE.
One copy one year. S3: four copies, 2 75
eacu: ten or more copies, Si au eacn.
ORANGE JUDD & COMPANY",
Publishers,
245 Broadway, New York.
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE,
FOR 1873.",
ft
pHE GUIDE IS NOW PUBLISHED
X-'mrx
the year, four numbers, which isat half 'ibV
cost, inose woo auerwaras send money to the
amount of One Dollar or more for 'Seeds may
also add twenty-five-cents worth extra the
price paid for the Guide.
The ''January Number" is beautiful, giving
plans for making Rural Homes, designs for
Dining Table Decorations, Window Gardens,
Ac, and containing a mass of information in
valuable to tbe lover of flowers. One Hundred L
and Fifty pages, on line tinted paper, some 500:
DO
i
to
.Engravings, and a snpero colored plate and
cbromo cover. Tbe first edition of 200,000 jnsl
printed in English and Uensan, and ready
send out. Send orders to
JAMES VICK, Rochester, N. Y.
JOHN MILLER'S
Sportman's Depot1
Opposite the United States Hole!.
ON CALIFORNIA STREET,
KEEPS ALWAYS ON HAND TBE
best stock of Guns, patent and bona
made Rifies and Shot Guns, single and doabta.
Revolvers of the latestpatenls i Pocket Pistols')
neat, email and powerful ; Derringers, the 1st!
est and best. Also the best Powder and Po
der Flasks ; all sorts of Shot and Pouches;1
Caps, Wads, and everything In the Sportsman);1
line. lae above goons are all oi me oesl qua!-.
ity, ana win be sola at reasonable prices. i
All orders in my line promptly executed ;Td
pairing uune pruiupuy una wiw uiepaica.
JOHN" MLL1ER
Jacksonville, Oregon, Nov. 5, 1870.-tf
PXIENT MEDICINES.
i irf- -UL4 S.li 'It .A3.
.-- ? '
COUGHS, HOARSENESS,
IZVFLVEZIZA,
Sore, Throat. Colds, Whooping" Cough, Cronp,
Liver ComDlainC Bronchitis. Asthma, Bleedinz
of the Lnngs'j'and every affection of the throaC
lungs and cJiest, aresocecuiy anil permanently
cured by'th'e' use of
Dr. W'i'slar's Balsam of' Wild Chtrry.
This veil bwen pteparatioii does not dry vp a
cough and leave the cause behind, as is the case icith
most medicines, but it loosens and cleanses the lunas
and allays irritation, thus removing (he cause of the
complaint. . ,
Consumption can lie Cured
by a timely resort to tbisf standard remedy, as
is proved by hundreds of testimonials received
by the proprietors. None genuine unless signed
I.BdtTS.Ektii Vf. Fnwr.R .t-. Rnva Prnnriptnrn
Boston. Sold by Reddinetcn, Hostetteti Co..
SanT""" . 'i"igrevsaeraiiy.
IBCp. -.1, lOt 4-1J. I
HOLLOWAY'S
ox
Every Man Ms own Physician.
C-A-TTTIOIISr-
TIIE immense demand for HOLLOTVAyS
x TILLS and OINTMENT ha tempted
unprincipled parties to coantcrf eit thebe valu
able medicines.
In order to protect the pub'ic and ourselves,
we havo issued a new Trade llark," consist
ing pfim Erptian circle of a serpent; -with
tbeletterllinthe centre. Kvcry boxof een
ume HoixowxT's Pius and Ointment will
hare this trade uuik on it ; none arc pcnuino
wiuwum. ,
N. Y. Cniaiicit Co., Solo Proprietors,
73 3Iaiden Lane, New York. '
CBANF. & BRIGIUir,
San Francisco, Calw
J Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
'T2ERE JS XO SUCU WORD AS FAIL."
TAiffiANT'S
COMPOUND
Extract of Cubebs
AND
COPAIBA,
A ECRE, CERTAIN AND
SPEEDY CUBE
Fo- all Diseases of the DLAnnKR. Kidnkts and
Ura.-JARY-Onui3, cither in the Male or Female,
frequently peiforming a perfect cure in the
shirt spice of thrte'or four days; and nlways
in, less time than any other preparation. In
tbe nie -of r
TaRRaNT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
CUBEB3 AND COrAlBA
Tlcre is no need of confinement or change of
dLt. In its approved form of a paste, it is en
tirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sea
sVion to the patient, and no exposure. It is
uw acknowledged by ths most learned in the
lid Copafflljijre the only; remedies that can be
tlied npoiMvith any certainty of.Soccrs. "
arrant s Compound bx tract ot Uubilts and
opaiba NEVER FAILS.
ANCFACTCRED ONLT BY TARRANT & CO.,
278 & 2o0 Greenwich and 100 Warren Sts..
few York.
Sold by Druggists all over the world.
julylSmG
SEWAED
rosr
Incurable Case
DR-'lilf RICHAV3
GOLDEN BALSAM!
Af It ten Tears' (rial on this Cot hf s
proven KaeU Iho only mrattYe In a a rtaincUns
tf diseases prjajuuccd.lj'mcditai rnMitlon
trs as Incurable
Dr.Lsffisbn's GOLDEN BALSAHKo.l
cures Chancres first mil reooad Bgrs, Seres on
the 16 UoJ j: Son Ean, Eytn, Scee, ir.j
Coppcr-colorea MiitrticF, hTplitlltio Catarrh.
Dixeasnl 8lp, tnil all rmiury forms of llw
disease taenra n3 BrpMlis. rr.ee, 53 pr huU
tlt.orUfjfjr$J.
Dr.LeEiohia's G3LDEN BALSAM Ko.2
cures Ti.Ttiirj-, Mercurial, SjTiuiliUo Efcetimai
ft r-auis la Ow Boat , Eat of tho Net S. tl. ,
ceratea Sjm 7hmi mi.itiiu -p., Tmi,"
tnJContractal Cords. btiflneM of the-IimuJ
tnd eradicate all disc from tberj6tm,f
mmmmmtmiiii i r n 'if
iJVaercurj leaTlns ifib "uuMimro and hctl BjCfl
S race. per Dotuc, or iwo jur tv. -ag-
'Bf.Ls Man's GOLDEN SPANISH AH;
tltlote, for tho Caro of Oonnorhtra, Gleet, In!--
ition. Gravel, and til Cnnarjr cr Genital J
Zubrranscmcnts. rrlco, f 1Q per bottle.
Dr. LeBicuan's GOLDEN SPANISH IN-
Jectlon, a xrasli unJ injection fcr fcrcre raws
of Gonnorhcca, Inflammatory Gleet, StrittniTF,
rnd all disease., of tlu HidiiCjs find EUddtx.
Trice, $10 per bottle. x
AUo Agents for DE. LE SICHAF3 G0LD2T
TPILI.S tor Seminal Wrafcoef, KipLt EmJs
FiooA, Impotcnry, and all diseases crising firn
Masturbation and cscewtTtf abuses. Trice, f -per
bottle. Tho genuine Golden 1.ai4M U
jrat tip only in round, bottles.
On receipt of price, tteso medicines trill
"be sent to all parts of tho country, by cxprcf s
or mail, securely pactcd and frco from cbser
T&tion. Sole Aijents, .j
a T. RICHARDS & CO. 1
'Wholesale and Retail Drucgiets and
unemists, b w. cor. ciay sansome
streets, bin xxancuco, lai.
2-00 XK
a
THE
BALM MEDICINE!
jf or Conghs, Colds. Cronp and Bronchitis.
r IS AXomrXErEXTIVE.iJiVlGOVL
ator. Blood Purifier and Appetizer; is good
for all Nervous and Bilious ails, and is the
most .efficcdons Lung Medicine extant. Its
I ingreuienis are au pareij vegemuic
Prepared by W. H. PAKK.EK,
6ep2S '72m3 Jacksonville, Oregon
TJOMESTEAD, PRE-EMPTION
of ail tindf, kept on hand for eale, or printed
io oraer ai mis omce.
tP szjj
V
-"s S'
J&
MISCELLANEOUS.
J, B. WHITE. ALEX 1IABTIN
WHITE & MARTIN
(SUCCESSOR TO JAS.T. GLKN.)
BE1LEK IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
CALIFORNIA STREET,
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON.
fflf FIRM- SEl'dOODS,
A N D.
LOW PRICES WILL WIN!
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEASURE
in notifying bis friends and the pablic
generally, that he is now receiving and op
ening a very large and extensive stock of
READY MADE CLOTUtXG.
JI4TSAXD,CArS,
CALIFORNIA AND SAL'EM
cloths, , ,.'.!.
blankets,
HOOP SK1K.TS l
i '
ETC., ETC.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies', Misses' & Children's Shoes.
5Sy I have, also, in connection with
the above, o very large and
extensive stock of choice
Groceries, Hardware,
Qneensware,
ZQy Glass- -a
ware, Cntlery,
Paints an J Oils; also.
Window Glass, Nails, Iron
and Steel, Cast and Steel
JS? Plows, Wooden and Willow ware. -8
I am ready to sell anything in my line at
the LOWEST CASH PRICE. Persons wifhing
to liny goods, will find it greatly to tbeirad
vantage to examine my stock before purchas
ing elsewhere, as I am determined not to be
undersold by any house in Jackson connty.
Give me a call, and then judge for yourself
as to my capacity to furnish goods as above.
WHITE & MARTIN.
Jacksonville, November 18. 1871 t'
CHEAP
FOR
66
92',,
- : i
OISHER OROTHER-n
CORJfEE OF
. Off
California and Oregon Streets,
JACKSONVILLE,
i
Ilavc on baud a
LARGE STOCK OF- S7APLE
DRY aooDs;
CLOTHIN.G,
BOOTS AND SHOES
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS, CUTLERY,
-v sa ;
CROGKEXYt'Etc
-y
-- ...
All of which will be sold
SJ
AT REDUCED PRICES.
A. FISHER & BRO.
Jacksonville. Jnnc 25th, 1S68. jun27-tf
NOTICE TO MINERS.
NOTICE is hereby Riven that the under
signed B. F. MYEB, has been duly ap
pointed, and bonds approved,
U. S. Deputy Surveyor;
of Mineral Claims in and for Minitg District,
No. 1, tbe said district being defined in extent
as in public notice issued from H. 4 Surveyor
General's Office for the District of Oregon, un
der date of Oct. SO, 1870.
AU persons desirous of enteritg mineral
claims in said district under the acts of Con
gress approved July 22. 1666 and tmendatory
act approved July 9, 1870, must bate the same
surveyed by authority.
Mineral claims may be entered thit are situ
ated on jinsurveycd lands as vreL as on sur
veyed landi.
AH communications addressed tome at Ash
land Mills, Jackson Co., Oregon, till receive
prompt attention, as I will give al assistance
in my po'werlo "claimants wishitg to avail
themselves of the law authorizing hhe sale of
mineral lands. J
b.f.mIer.
TJ.S. Deputy SnWeyor.
ny onrveyoi
IshlandUiUs, I
Dated at my Office, near AshlandMills, Ore
gon, March 2t, is.l.-itiap
mi
-r&.
MISCELLANEONSf ,
JOHN BILGER, '
DEALER ASD Tf ORKER IK ",
IB, SUBUMRON, COPPER,.
LEAD AND BRASS,
IlirORTEROF
FIRMING lie.
.r.v w.rj
AND M4CJHINESti
And dealer In .
P. UQDOBS?
AND GROCERIES, - -'
Calif oruia St. JacksoHTllle. ''
(Detvcra Oregoa naTbir
KEEPS CONSTANTLY' ON HAND
an assortment of the best Tin, Sheet-iron
and Copper ware. Brass Pipes, Hvdranlicr
Nozzles, Force Pumps, Chains', Lead Pipe,
Hoes, HARDWARE, CUTLERY'; NAILS
I of all sizes.
Bar, Plate and assorted Iron;
Brushes of every variety, ete.,elc.f
Paints, Oils, Sizes and Glass;
All qualities of Powder;
Shot of all numbers;
Rope, Brass and Iron Wire;
Wooden and Willow Ware;
Blacksmith, Carpenter and Miner's tools of
every variety.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
CONSISTING OF
Cast-iron and Steel Plows;
Self sharpening Feed Cutters;
Cauldrons and Iron Wash KetHes;'
Cultivators, Wheelbarrows, etc,
STOVES!
Always on hand a large lot of Parlor,
Cooking, Office and Cabin Stoves, of assorted
sizes, pl-iio and fancy, constructed on latest
fuel saving plans. Boilers, Kcttte Pots
Pans, and everything connected with Ihcse;
stoveSj warranted dorabje and perfect.
All articles sold or manufactured blhinij
WARRANTED. His wort is madeof tbcj
best material and of choicest patterns.
itS?" Orders attended to with dispatch, and
filled according to directions. He is determin
ed to sell at LOW PRICES FOR CASH.
Call and examine his stock before purchas
ing elsewhere. Sept. 14, 1K72.
SPEOMOTICE!
CARD TO THE TRADER
THE
Mission & Pacific Woolen Mills
Depot, No. SI7 &519 Market Street,
SAX FRANCISCO, CAL.,
Offer to tbe trade
-A Large and well selected Assortment
WOOLEN GOODS!
MANUFACTURED AT THEIR CEI.KEItilKD
MILLS,
Consisting of
TH-ANKETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION J
110RSE BLAXKETS and BUGQY ROBES i
WRSEnnH SLUICE blanketings, or virions
widths and qualities; CLOTHS,' CASSIMERES
and TWEEDS of every description; GEX1S',
LADIES', MISSES' and CHILDREN'S Shawls
in great variety; OPERA and FANCY FLAX
XELS; SUIRTIXG FLANNELS; TWEED)
CASSI11ERE and FLANNEL SHIRTS 'and
UNDERWEAR, WATER rROOFS and RE
PELLANTS, various shades and styles. '
lfa.n All-Wool and Merino' Underwear and
IIosikry for men, women and children, enpeci
ally adapt d for the Parific coast.
Woolen Yarn in all shades by the package, ,
All goods in oar, line manufactured 'TO on
der," at short notice, and at the honest market
prices . ,
Sff-Frice lists sent" on application.
Mission and Pacific Woolen Mills,
Depot, 517 and -519 Market St.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Mj1172ni3
H. P. JOHNSON. P. a. iieaun.
JOHNSON &IIEARN
SUCCESSORS TO
Rantzan it Shaw ahd Comitoclc & Martin,
FORWARDING AND
Commission Merchants,
redding;'il.
Mark your Goods Care of J. & Hi,
rti-Mnco attention to business we hone la
merit a continuation of the patronage hereto
fore extended to me om una.
Redding, October 5, 1872H.
Address and Confes-
SION or J. F. GOOD, who cured
himself, and printed for jounc
men and others suffering-from Nervous Debili
ty, Loss of Manhood, Impoteucy, etc., the ef
fects of Indiscretion and iel(-abuse'rfnrnl(hfag-;
his SELF CURE, and sent free on. receiving,
stamD or post-paid envelope. Address
v JONATHAN Fi GOOD, Bit
, hod box 1,924,, r, .
sep 23 f72y 1 San Francisco, Cur ""
(BK COri P0! Agents wanted, I
JpO TO ti)iJ AH classes of worktrig peo
ple, of either sex, joung or old, make more
money at work for us In their, spare moments,
or all the time, than at anything else.. Partic
ulars free. Address 0. Stinson & Co,,. Port
land, Maine. eep21, 72yl.