JL
B
Lr-TO
THE OREGON SENTINEL
"Wednesday, ; : January 29, 1879
BIOCKAriUCUi SKETCHES.
MICHAEL HASLEY.
One of tha early pioneers of Soutt
ern Oregon, -was born in "Western "Vir
ginia in 1824, from whence Lis family
removed to Ohio, -where he spent his
early manhood, afterwards becoming a
citizen of Louisiana. In 1849 Mr.
Hanley was taken with the "gold fev
er" and emigrated early in that year
to California. Striking for the mines
he first tried his luck at "Jackson," in
Amador county, afterwards at Nelson
creek, one of the richest tributaries of
Feather river, where ho realized a
handsome stake which was prudently
saved. Tired of
the WillameiMHt
pushing Lfue
tie remaineu-
jntil 1854. In that year Mr. H. vis
ited Rogue Hiver Valley and purchas
ed the donation claims of Clinton and
"Welton, about two miles from Jackson
ville, containing 640 acres, to which he
has added about 700 acres tnore, and
made under his careful management a
princely home. In 185 G he married
Miss Martha Melvina Burnett, eldest
daughter of Col. John S. Burnett, of
Douglas county, an estimable lady, who
has proved a valuable "help meet" and
by whom he has raised a family of six
children. Mr. Hanley is now 54
years of age and a true type of the
western fanner; his energy and probi
ty aro proverbial in this county. Mr.
H. has always been independent in
politics, although a southern man, has
generally acted with the Bepublican
party. He v has always refused office
except once when he accepted and cred
itably filled the position of school di
rector; and has by careful attention to
his own affairs achieved a foremost po
sition among the stock growers and ag
riculturists of Jackson county.
on: ..u:iuvr caigk.
Wo take the following from the Et
na correspondence of the Yreka
"Union:"
In "both the "Union" and "Journal"
)uple of weeks ago, appeared a
ley witli tlie ocean. Although it was
generally read, I do not think the mat
ter received attention from our people
generally which its importance to us
demanded. It is a well understood
fact that we do not raise more farm
produce in Siskiyou than what can be
consumed right here, and if we could
by any means help to create a market
for the surplus of Ilogue -river valley,
other than to Siskiyou county, we
would be sure of reasonable prices for
all wo can raise, which we certainly
dojjetget now, owing to the competi
from Southern Oregon. Of courso wo
are a trifle mad at the Oregonians for
running down the prices, but we can
not in reason blame them for getting
rid of their surplus wherever they see
a chance, and no doubt, in their places
we would do the same thing, and the
matter is to help them to create
some other outlet for their
surplus produce. In this way all parties
would be benefitted, and we would ill
be happy. There is loose money en
ough lying, around in Siskiyou to
build two such roads and it behooves
our farmers to take some action that
will push tho enterprise to a success
ful issue.
-I ABOIT MAIL SERVICE.
One J. D. Carr lias filled tho col
nmns of the S. F. "Chronicle" with
bitter complaints against the 'Post
Office Department and denunciations
of mail contractors in California and
Oregon. 2Ir. Carr's chief cause of
complaint is apparently the exorbitant
price paid for tho mail service between
Redding and Roseburg, but really that
J. D. Carr is not the contractor. This
man Carr was once tho contractor on
this route, being paid two hundred and
twenty five thousand dollars for carry
ing the mails when they were two
thirds lighter than they are now, and
Mr. J. D. Carr made no complaint
The public did complain, however, for
they had good cause, tho mails being
usually twenty-four hours behind time,
and public documents that belonged to
tho people, being delayed or strewn
along the route. Mr. Carr would have
liked the contract again, and he swore
lhat he would have it if it broke him.
His philanthropy stopped right there,
for at the last lettings ho proposed to
carry the mails at 82,000 per annum,,
while the present company wore carry
ing it at 873,000. This was just the
real extent of this man's zeal, and he
may as well be assured that tho pul
Jic are quite satisfied with the manner
in which the present company are car
rying the mails, and that there is no
iau&e of complaint wbatevi
' - '- " Jr-. -U4-cnluilHiiC "-o-Hri ix
jervEB to ax reel.
It is with a ridiculous sublimity that
a Democratic journal in Southern Ore
gon comes to the mourner's bench and
in an eloquent and fervid peroration
renews its political vows. It remarks
wisely that "the leopard may change
his spots, the Ethiopean his skin, but
that principles never die." This is
true, but sometimes principles are lost
sight of and forgotten by political or
ganizations. The Democratic party
was once guided by principles that
honest men aonld stand by, but where
are theyl Crushed out of sight by the
despotic heel of its own power! Sinco
war the word 'Demociacy" has
meant anything to win. It has been
all things to all men; everything to ev
ery section. It- wa3 ence national
nartv but it is bo no longer. Jt de-
nds hard money for the soft handed
bondholder, soft roc3j fcr fee hard
handed western fanner, gold for the
i-iu' u:tt money king, (and' "worthless
rags" for the tiller-of the soil. It has
been gracious to the negro voter in
Ohio while bulldozing his colored
brother in Mississippi into political
subjection. It shouts "Vivi la Com
mune" where the commune & strong
frowns on the commune where aristoc
racy is more powerful It fawned at
the feet of Grant and would have wor
shipped him, but the brave soldier de
pised and spurned it It took Sher
man in its arms and would have made
him an idol but the .gallant captain
pierced its disguises and turned away
in contempt. It clung to the Republi
can philosopher, who was crazed by
ambition, as Ruth clung to lfacnit, and
said unto him: "Entreat me not to
leave thee; or to return from following
after thee, for whither thou goest I
will go, and where thou lodgest I will
lodge. Thy people shall bo my people,
thy Uod my Uodr It survived Urcc
ley to join its fortunes to a railror-d
wiecker, clinging to him with a desper
ate strength till he himself was wreck
ed by his own friends, and then cring
ed like Lazarous, at the Presidential
gate and accepted the crumbs flung to
it from the National table. It lay
down with "Beast" Butler, consorted
with a "spoon thief," and wept bitter
tears on his neck when the old man
sorrowed J." or eighteen Jon"
stances, cbangjhgr with locality likt.
the color of the chameleon. It has
simply meant anything for s access, aid
when a journalist professes tins., err j. 3
fidelity to Democratic principles he con
fesses himself the slave of an abstract
idea without the slightest comprenen
sion of its significance. Talking about
principles without an effort to revive
them and lead a party from the bond
age of greedy ambition is only servile
following not independent journal
ism. WILL EXPLAIN.
Tho Democratic journals of Oregon
are still loud in their demands that
Brig. GenT. Ross explain the disap
pearance of about thirteen thousand
dollars worth of commissaryjtores, re
maining unused at the end of the !
doc war. If they will take the trou
ble to refer to the report of Governor
Grover to General Schofield they will
see in whose hands the supplies were
and who gave personal supervision to
all the details of tho commissary and
quartermaster department. If the
correspondents from Jacksonville do
not desire to gel the feet of some of
their friends in a very dangerous L-ap
they will keep quiet on this subject as,
if Gov. Thayer carries out the instruc
tions of the Investigating committee,
the parties who filched the unused
stores can not escape exposure. Brig.
Gen'L Hoss asks no sympathy but de
mands a trial before conviction. If
the captious journals will examine his
report they will ascertain what his
duties were, and if editors, to whom
Grover is the very incarnation of Dem
ocratic principles, will peruse his re
port they will learn some interesting
facts, just about the close of that docu
ment, and if honest in their demands
that the guilty be punished, turn their
attention to some one besides Ross.
There are well recognized -rules
among publishers, one of which is cred
it to the proper source for "clippings."
No gentleman will disregard this rule
but some of our "Willamette exchanges
persistently omit its application. We
have only to say that when a newspa
per man continually copies from one
paper and gives credit to another he
violates both truth and courtesy and
shows a soul so small that when the
last trump sounds all the Angels in
Heaven will fail to find it
A petition is being circulated asking
the Secretary of War to relieve GenL
O. O. Howard from command of the
Dept o the Columbia. It is said to
havo been extensively circulated in the
counties' oa-st of the mountains where
it has received a large-number of signatures..
vwirB tnfi
I " - -- nwrnruaatACTi hn ffWn Lr
iBaHaHiHi.faB
iwu.u.uu J' -J ' F -& """ -" f -"S
COXPUMETTAttY.
Biu Butte, Ogn Jan. 24th, 1879.
Editor Seotitiel: Though I am a
Democrat I believe in giving credit
whore credit is due. Our locality has
been estensively settled for many
years, and, notwithstanding this fact,
all efforts hitherto to get a mail route
established to this place havo proven
futile. Last year another trial was
made and the matter entrusted to Sen
ator Mitchell. To our surprise as
well as to our pleasure we had an of
fice established, Senator M. leaving no
stone unturned until our wants were
cared for. When a petition was sent
him to increase the time from a serai
to a tri-vreekly mail ho showed the
same interest as heretofore and the
same was eranted. For his work in
our favor he deserves the lasting
tl i t !.: ,,;,r -
A Democrat.
Change In Scuoori Liv.-i-Tho hfi5,t
legislature made some important chan
ges in the school law to which we
direct the attention of school clerks.
The law now directs: "That all Or
ganized districts shall hold annual
meetings on the first Monday in
March. It has been made the duty of
the clerk of each district to make out
and transmit to the county Superinten
dent by the first Monday in March a
report of all the children in his district
over four and under twenty years of
age. Neglect to do this will forfeit the
district's share of the public funds.
W. M. Turner is again associated
wifh the OnraoN Sentinel. Last we
knew cf him he sent us word he was
dead and we marked his subscription
paid. That's the way William did
us. "Portland Bee."
Long connected with the profession
in Oregon we regard this notice as
neither courteous nor witty. William
nccr died, never was on the Bee's
list, out if he had been would have
only s!iown his good judgement in ask
In" to be erased therefrom.
i iiritiMTOa
CHAS. J. HOWAED,
ftOUNTY AND H1NEBAL SUUYEYOR,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Mtnlnc nitrTi. iall other IicbIdmi in vlrnie
iMoLtjilljr mtviided to.
IAI1LEU BROTHERS.
t
Dealers Jy
4
BGOKS AND STATIONERY.
p. DOsrEaA.isr
GENERAL BLAOKSMITHING
-AND-
HORSE SHOEING,
Cor., of Second and California St.
A
LL KINDS OP MARKETABLE
prouoce taken in exebanze lor work.
CiiY BARBER SHOP
AND
BATH JtOOMS.
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - . Oregon
TIIE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepared to do all work in bis line in
the best-manner and at reaeoDable prices.
IIOT OK COLD BATII8
Can be had at this place at all hoars of the
day.
GEORGE SCFIUM PP.
WB3T SHOULDN'T
The PcofHe of this Yalley Saye
THEIR MONEY
WHEN THEY CAN BUY
Iry-Goods and Fancy-Goods
groceries;
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TOBACCO &, LIQUORS,
1XD ALL KINDS OF
MERCHANDISE ! !
FOR
ALL KINDS OP PRODUCE
BY GOING TO
RYAN'S BUILDING,
West ioor to Post Office,
JACESONTILLE, OREGON-.
Where Highest Cash Prices
are paid-
rfeiel.
iripsiiiii
CALICO
BALL?
H
THE JACKSONVILLE SOCIAL CLUB
wi'.l give a Calico Ball at the Club
Rooms on Friday evening. February 14th,
St. Valentines Day. Mnaic will be faro shed
by the Jacksonville Bind. Everybody ia in
vited to attend. Tickets SL-Jl.
1732. "" 1879.
WASHINGTON'S .bIrTHDAY.
GRAND BALL ! !
t m
ioVUtiUUMAA.I'UUAHU. IAS
rnnnr-ii ,-i , -
X tribe No. 1, Improved
ier of
S!en, beg leave to annour
give a jrrauivbaJI t
toa evening of
February 21st, 1879.
Music by the Jacksonville String Band.
Sapper will be served at the Hail.
Floor Manager! E D. Fondray, Chas.
Nickel!. J. C. McCuIly, T. G. Keoney and
J. H. Peun.
Committee of Arrangements. 0. W.
Savage, H. Pape, D Cronemiller, G. W
Elliott, E. II. Aulenrieth.
TICKETS, IXC11DRC SITPEK, $3.
gS"A genera invitation ia extended:
HUNTERS' EHP01UUUI
California Street,
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
New wark and repairing (n all ill branches done to
order, ia workmanlike manner.
A Full Stoclt of Hardware and
Cutlery Always on Hand.
Hydraulic Pipe
i i
HOFFMAN & PENN.
Jacksonville, Oregon.
ARE NOW PREPARED TO MAKE
all sizss of mining pipe in workman
like-maDner They will put up pipe on -the
claim ready for work, cheuper than the
cheapest. Irno furnished at prices loner
than ever known in Jackson cnuoty. Call
and see them; tbev mean business.
!,'rA?r?r.L57
SITUATED ON BEAR
miles onb-eat of
CREEK SEVEN
Jacksonville, are
prepared to a gtneinl
Merchant end Eschangeliusin&s.
Thi Und'TfiBnod will gire 3S pnnndi of
flour. 2 pounds shorte and 8 pnnndi bran for
every buchel cf wheat. Will aiau tack
jour customers fnrnMiinjrMcki'.
Srcjutiafjction GuarintedlS
T.T. McKINZlE
BLAGKSMITHIM!
DCVE CRONEMLLER,
BMATfllEOLDSTMD.
T AM NOW TREPARED TO DO ALI
JL work in my line cheaper than ever, and
jn fact will do it cheaper than any other
shop iu Southern Oregon.
Give mi.' a cull and I will convince you.
DAVID CRONEMILLER.
NAT LANG-ELL,
DEALER IX
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
TTKKPS ONLY THE BEST QUALI-
ly o( Boots and Shoes, and offers them
for tale as cheap as the vtry" cheapest. No
house in town can undersell me. I will al
so warrant my goods against rips, and will
repair pratniloualy any that may occur in
goods that I Brll. Call and 1 will codvjd:;
you that I sell cheaper than any boose in
town.
Best Philadelphia Calf Boots made to or
der for S8 and S3.
I have also on hand a fall slock of boots,
of San Francisco make, which I offer fur sale
at SI SO and $5..
Boots made to order and repaired.
NAT LANUFLL.
aO TO KAIILER LK0S
lelfa Gold Pen.
AND BUY YOUR-
hte:
&.MT
1V03SQT7IT
JL I
cra seed at KarewaWt'f croTs
gnu will grow bUdiIj drouth.
Tbere banca
Pn 13 m cniPTiosrs
cueftilljr prepared at KA11LLUI 1IK03.
TT7"AIHEK BEOS KEEP TnE 1AKQEST STOCK
. ofBookjand EUtiontry.
-rnoasi tecei ckhap-
i orugs ana t-atent Ubiiclnes fro to
KAI1LEK EROS.
k:
:a
aeeie kMkvAI<e Stcdlelt. Send foritlo
una.
O. KAUEUSKI
T. 0. BEAMES E. It. KEA1IES.
REAMESBROS.,
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,
AHEAD AS USUAL ! !
BT ADOPTING
A CASH BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
m PRICES
AND THE
LARGEST STOCK
ox
GEEIUL MERCHANDISE
-THE
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT FEOM IS
Any One Store in Southern
Oregon or Kforthern
California.
ALL FOR CASH!!
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF
FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS,
FANCY GOOJDS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS CJiFrjMr.HE-5,
AND DIAGONALS. PILKS AND
SATINS, BOOTS & hHOCS.
CLOTHING, ETC,,
r
LADIES' CAL-, MADS" CLOAKS
YXTr. CALL THE ATTENTION ok tih:
V lfi.Iic to tlif f.ict t!i l w Imro nnw
on hand Hip lirict mid 1)1 ' Irct'il T-rt-nv-nt
ifUMBS'nRIW GOOH5 a-.l F.v.V
CY GOODS or nvry d-'C'ift'on i. . - .th
orn Oregon, and v will livc furld ir.nUp
this line of good' our sp'-culiiy aud roll
firm at
Cheaper than the CJIicapost.
To the cpntlempn wp will ny. if tc-u want
A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHE- ynu 'un.i jr
lo Rearaes I5roF. to hay ttiesu :n wp ilmi.-i lii
have the bet STOCK OF CLOT1USO in
Juckson county and will allow iione to un
dersell iik.
There pood were all purchae.l liy a in- in
her or our firm from FiRSTCLVSS lline
Ir San Franci'Cx and Now Yoik and w will
wairant every article and 11 t!im a? c!. -ap
for ca-h a aiy hnuij in iIip cmi nty.
We also ketp ou hand a lull siock of
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE, UUTLERY, ULAS3WAS,
CROCKERY.
A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS
FA'tJI AM FRI5IC3IIT IVAGMS-J
Plctvs, Gang Plows & S.Vfcy Plow3.
In fact everything from Ihe Owl r.cdlr
to n threshing-machine. (Jive ut n call
and judjjp for ymn-elves as to our capneity
of furnishing prod as above.
The way to make money is tn pave it.
To ave it buy cheap. To hny cheap pay
UAS1I for your goods and buy of
REAMES I5R0S.
rOF S2SS EOiZ23A,2,S!
HAS JUST RKEIVED
AjNT ASSORTMENT
OF
THKBESPJIWMY
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
A FULL ANI CnOICE COLLEO
tiou at the very lowest price. Call
pnd see for yourself. Place of business oppo
site Uardwell'a Livery stable. Ktpairinz
of all kinds promptly and satisfactorily
fdone.
"O. O. D." SALOON.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
WEBB & McDANIEL.
TDI3 POPULAR RESORT, UNDER
new nranagemeat, ia furnihing the best
brands of liquors, wines and cigars. The
reading table is tnpplitd with Eastern peri
odicals and leading papers of the Coast.
Give us -a call.
XjXt KINDS 0?i(miIUNTION FOK SALE.
A br JOlI.-i MILLEK.
Red T "
t will -
ill on
F. E1TBCHAID
K.KUBLI9
rdd Fellow's Tcililing JctlffETillf, Eifgep
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD"
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRl PTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODFH &, WILLOW VARL
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints. OHs, Varnish, GIs
CUTLER V, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have secured the eervices of a first clasc
Mechanic, and am prppared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ADOVE
1 I am reci-ivinc and havn eoiiMaaitly
hand a full and first class stock of
G-HOCERIES,
DUY-G0ODS, COI ROOTS, lOIMCCO
IllPAOY MAl)fi CJLOTIHXG,
GL,. SS W.1 R E; CROCK ER V, &c.
.7Evcrthi.-e8o!d at rrarnit'p rftp.
" K. KtifJU
Jack finTilI. March. S, 87H.
lzivn aiszj ass? srsi"
EA3LE MILLS,
SITUATED FIFTEEN MILKS SOUTH
r Jnc'(ionvlllp. "l J 1 milcf nonli of
A-hland, are prepired t d 1
Merchant and Exchange Bnstneis.
FLOUR, GRAHAM, CORNMEAL
AND FEED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
3i pound of flour, 2 po-int' shnrffl aid
8 pound-" lirun nipii per buhel of gm-l
wheat. Will sack fliiir-ciitiinteM fnrni-h-inp
sacks. Sack with our nrw h:um on
them furnished at low rale.
My brother. G. F. Billing, will havp
char-re ol the busines, beiiiir osited 1 y
co.npeteut millers. Everything warranted
as repreteuted.
SARAn A. FARNHAM.
PHOENIX MILLS.
I7"lOUPAST KXPERItNCEi CANNOT
. olfer Ue?s tbin
69 CENTS PER BUSHEL
of wheat, and Farmers can have tl.eir choice
ofei'her exchange or fell th-ir wheat at
market Dr'ces at my mill.
I henceforth expect to e?Ut!!'b
NR1VIJKANDSOF FI.()ll:i
which will exceed the old ones.
It rball nl ways be my aim lo give the
fullest 'alUftChon.
r. W OUVELU
FLcEiiis,Aug9, 1878.
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
IC5IDEE3 TB.tS7" CZ2-SJBQCD3CS3
AT
BRECKBiJKFES-.DS I
riMir. CNDERSIfJNrD T.4iCnU PLH.-1S-1
me in aiKKinneing tn Ihe p-ili'ic that
he hajut n-ceivad a complctu a-nl firt
c!f" auil!m-:it of G--nl" Fnrnithing
Giod'.'iich a Hits, Shirts. Und' rwcar. elc,
beft brand" oT Cigar and Tobacco, fip-s,
Notion, Fancy GmK Glaswnre. Crockery,
Mn-ical Jnrlrumi-nt. Hinl Cagf-, Staiionm-ry
1'ockel aiiil Table L'utli-ry, llt.unn, Toy-i.
Candies, N'ih-.. 1 Ic.. uMe!i will lie sold at
the cheapit riiitT. Give m-i a call nnd see
foryonrti-'Ive:1.
F. BRECKENFELD
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
(er the machinery and boifdinjj of
the Alden Fruit Dryer in this phce" fnr
sale olease. For farther pc-r:icuUrs en
quire of either of the undersigned.
II v IIkuia,
D I INS.
M .MCU.EB
HTjaLlXjS.ROPEgCAnPEMr.RS'ANDWA
IM uoo-BlaM, toola ftir Ie by JOIIX KILLER.
PIONEER nARDAVARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOHN DILGER
Calit rnia street. Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON,- COPPER W ARtf
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL t.M PLESI ENT8
PUMPS and PIP3S,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish
Powder &. Euso
L General .assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM CUT t-ERV
ROPE & TWIME.
A flrl-cla9 m"ch-inic will nltend to"
Job Work with ueatuetsaad di'palch.
I will always keep constantly on hand tf
large stock of
Liquors and Tobacco.
Agent for Ihe P CIFIC RUBItER FAINT
The Ik-pI in the World.
1'iirliriilar att-ntinn p-id to Farmc'
wnnt, ai.d lh" supplying f t-xtra for Finn
Ma'-hiniry. nd all inrormiti'in a tn sui
nri'cles. fiirninil dirrfullv. on a-iplfcitin
N piin will lw iiiridto liirni'h .nr
'tiNnnis wilh the hen coti(l in market, in
our llni.nn nt Hie liwct pr!ce.
(lur mutlii hall hr proinpaud f.iir dcal
lnj with U. Call anil Hxuiiiiit oir liMtt
li-forp iroing fleiiftwhere. Sat.'slaction pinr-Anto-d.
7HS B!G SONAK5ZA
IS LOCATED AT
3. S. HOWARD'S STORE,
IN THE SHAPE OF
TOBACCO, CIGARS. MATCHES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
Jewelry And Notions,
TUB FIRST ARRIVAL OF WINTER
!' od juct received and bought ut the
llottnm of ihe Markit and cold loner than
ever.
Ladies hose, 8 pair for - - 1.00
EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION.
A LARGE STOCK OFCIf. ARS AT
thclcsalc and Retail.
A Fino Ilavstna cigar for - 25.
American IIavanu3 for - - -12J-Jacksonville
JJavanaa 6 for - 25
"Cheap for Cash."
J.S. HOWARD.
ILLIHEIIT IMl I
OF-
I. W. BEPRY.
In.WE TUST RE'EIVEDMY FALL
and Winter ttock or Millinery Goods
ccr.sUtlng of
LADIES' HATS AND BO&NgtS.
Ribbons. French Flowers. 0trich Tips,
Velvet". Dia;.iial Silk. Neckties, Collars,
fuir, Kid Gloves. Laces, Back Combs.
I'ockct Handkerchiefs, Fancy Wings and
P lumes. Perfumery, and Toilet Soap, and a
fine afporttni ut of infant's shoes.
I aho have on band a supply of
GFIMXEMES'S JTF.CKTIES & COLL.AU
For the holidays I will have', an assorti
meat of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS.
I have reJeiveA the agency of the cele
brated White Sewing Machine's, which I airr
felling cheaper than ever. and scveral-Zbwa
and Floreuci machines for sale.
A
. r-r.-r. msb or siielp axd'
hratj hardwart f.r ulebf JIIN MILLKK.
IPVOtJ WAXT A'tARQE yCK OF PEItFIJ
mery anl fancy ft.mp to select frrm go to Kaji
lera anl irtbay doit't baro what you aut Bob writ
maka it, or anything b generally pnt up at dnijr
V.
I