THE OREGON SENTINEL
J ACItaOrt V IM.JC I
"Wednesday, : February 12, 1879
BIOCUArillCAX BKETCUES.
Hon. L. J. 0. Duncan. v
One of.tlio earliest pioneers of South
ern Oregon, and a gentleman who has
been closely identified with the history
' of Jackson county, was born in Blunt
county, Tennesee, in 1818. His fath
er descended from "an old Scotch fami
ly, removed to Georgia in 1834, where
he hewed a home out of the timber
lands in Walker County. From the
date of his arrival in Georgia until
1848 Mr. Duncan's time was spent in
assisting his father to clear the farm
and in teaching school, having spent
two years of his time in Alabama and
two in Mississippi in the latter occupa
tion. On the breaking out of the Cal
ifornia fever in 1849 Mr. Duncan
ioined au expedition fitted out at Lit
tle Rock. Arkansas, and .started across
the plainsHgigBpOtJiujt, coming
to Santa reBKReand Los An
geles, a distance of 3200 miles arriving
in December. Mr. Duncan at once
went into the mines working at Agua
Frio and Burns' diggings in Mariposa
county, and afterwards assisting to
turn the Tuolumne river, in the sum
mer of 1850. The latter enterprise
taxing his health severely, Mr. Duncan
started for Oregon in the schooner
Elizabeth, arriving at Portland during
the month 'of November, in '50, and
taking aland claim in "Washington
county, teaching school and remaining
there nearly a year. In the Fall of
1851, accidentally hearing of the beau
ty and fertility of Rogue river valley,
Mr. Duncan came South, locatingwhat
is now known as the Woolen claim
near the Eagle Mills. At that time
there were not more than a dozen set
tlers between the mouth of Evans
creek and the foot of the Siskiyou
mountains, a distance of about forty
five miles; and being alone Mr. D. was
much annoyed by pilfering Indians,
who frequently appropriated his entire
out-fit. In the Spring of 1S52. ho
spent some time prospecting in Jose
phine county, subsequently mining on
Jackson Creek, and following that
business until 1857. In 1853, after
the Indian out-break, Mr. Duncan and
a number of miners were camped at
Spencers', now Drake's ranch on Ap
plogate, when an attack was made In
which two men lying to the right of
Mr. Duncan were killed, and he severe
ly wounded. Ho was subsequently in
the fight at Battle Bar. In 1857 Mr.
Duncan was in tho Convention that
framed the State Constitution of Ore
gon. In the same year ho seems to
have been tired of single life and was
happily married to Mrs. Permelia
Thompson, the widow of Wm. Thomp
son. Mr. Duncan was elected Sherift
of Jackson County in 1858, re-elected
in 1860, but was forced from ill health
to resign in 1861, being succeeded by
Mr. Hyde, who was appointed to fill
the vacancy. In 1866 ho was elected
- County Judge on the democratic tick
- et, holding the position i or four years,
Apt being' a candidate forre-nominatiori.
Upon the death of Judge Shipley, in
1871, Judge Duncan was appointed by
Governor Grover to fill tho vacancy
until the election in 1872. The pub
lic career of Judge Duncan has been
characterized by fairness and an ener
getic discharge of duty, and his admin
istration of six years as County Judge
was marked by a careful regard for the
public's interest. The Judge has al
ways oeen a democrat, but is very
moderate and conservative in his opin
Tons, never an extremist, but accord
mg the right of private judgment to
. all others. Retired from public life
He still, at the age of 60, enjoys tolcra
oie goou neaitn ana is taxing mo as
easy as may be after a long career of
private and public usefulness. Tha
high' character of Judge Duncan needs
no mention. It will live when ho has
followed' the other pioneers.
A law passed by the last Legislature
to. define tho rights and liabilities of
married women, gives the wife tho en
tire control of the wages of her person
al labor and thus protects many a hard
working woman against the extrava
gance of dissolute "husbands. It also
makes the wife liable for debts of her
contraction if not incurred for tho ex
penses of the family. Tho law seems
to bo about an even thing.
-iibiuium is uiessea witn two acous
tic telephones, from the places of busi
ness of M. Baum and Charley Klum
to the residences of those gentleman.
It is reported that when business is
dull" tliey enjoy tho conversation of
their better halves over tho lino when
tho hired girls are absent, and wo be
lieve the report to bo true. The tele
phones are only a nominal prico and
said to bo a success.
A desultory fire is still kept up on
Genl. Ross. Savo your powder gentle
men. You cannotmake smoko enough
to hide your friends, and will need all
your ammunition to defend them.
ji stick ron ALU
Tho'Times" still claims for Senator
Grover's administration a full, fair and
impartial investigation before the peo
pie." We never knew a man with a
very bad case who did not either de
sire a change of venue or a postpone
ment. Grover's administration must
bo worse than bad, .for its friends not
only demand a change of venue from
the courts to the polls, but in so doing
desire a postponement until tho next
general election. The "Times" admits
that thirteen thousand dollars "worth of
property was stolen during the Modoc
war. Then what have the "people" to
do with the investigation and punish
ment of the robbery? What, pray, are
courts organized for? Will people ev
er learn that neither "before the peo
ple" nor the public press is the proper
place for the trial and punishment of
public scoundrels? Samuel E. May, a
Republican Secretary, defaulted the
State of Oregon of a large sum of mon
ey. Was. May "tried Hro tM pw
rici" TJoC at all; the very administra
tion that now flinches from tiie test of
the Courts pursued him with peculiar
vindictiveness, indicted, tried, convict
ed and imprisoned him by proper legal
process. Was Mr. Dowell, also a Re
publican, and one of the sureties o
May, tried at the polls? Surely not;
but pursued from court to court by
Grover's administration till it wrung
from him every farthing of the bond,
and left him nearly a beggar. What
is there about Senator Grover or his
administration that should exempt it
from the operation of the law ? Are
they so pure, so immaculate that their
friends fear they will be smirched by
contact with a legal tribunal J We ap
prehend that tho peoplo will not
take this view of the case but that the
public sense of justice demands that
democratic robbery be weighed in the
same balance as Republican scoundrels
no matter who, nor what they are.
This is a matter of simple justice, and
if tho Committee havo wrongfully ac
cused any member of Grover's adminis
tration his trial and honorable acquittal
should be speedy; but if the indictment
be a true bill, tho trial and conviction
of those who mis-appropriato public
funds and bleal the public property
should teach officials that no man can
rise above the law. This subject can
not be "kicked" out of sight by any
democratic organ in Oregon. It would
serve their purpose only too well to post
pone the issue until the excitement of
a campaign, when by lying and throw
ing mud they could divert tho public
attention from tho culprits. Let us
have even handed justice then, and let
the charges of the Investigating Commit
tee be fairly and impartially examined,
and if there be a single innocent member
of the late Grover administration let
him have a chance to clear his skirts.
j.ne democratic ".nines demands us
to produce tho witnesses to prove the
Modoc robbery, and in so doing trans
cends its usual assumptive impudence.
What business has the "Times" with
this evidence ? It will be produced at
the proper time if Governor Thayer
dares to prosecute his party 'friends,
and wo venture to say that it will be
both competent and conclusive. The
"Times" says it has given this subject
a parting kick. It may kick till
doomsday but can never kick it out of
sight, nor choketlown the demand for
a legal investigation before the next
election.
The feeble assaults on GenL Ross re
mina us or an attack we once saw
made on a gigantic Missourian by a lit
tle counter hopper from New York,
weighing about ninety pounds. Tho
little giant" killer had been pounding
away for some time at the object of his
vindictive spite, himself recoiling at ev
ery blow, when tho giant turned round
and soothingly remarked "tut tut lit
tle fellow don't pound so hard you'll
hurt yourself directly; hero bar-keep
givo the little man some paregoric
The diminutive individual had some
sense left and immediately lay down in
ms little bed.
The "Oregonian" is punching Gov.
Thayer unmercifully because that stern
old man continues to respite and par-
aon criminals. u.nat paper, witn a
singular obtuseness, cannot perceive
that the Governor is making room for
the State plunderers, the Penitentiary
is so very small.
Governor Thompson is certainly
like his ancient namesake a great man,
if wo may judge from the fruitless ef
forts of tho "Goliar's" of the press to
pull him down. The "Standard" de
votes about a column daily to his
abuse, but- David thinking the game
too small keeps his sling in his pocket
ana saves nis ammunition.
a. oenay amenument to urover s
bill, granting lands to a foreign corpo
ration provides that the lands be taken
in Oregon. The announcement must
be peculiarly gratifying to settlers who
assisted in nlnrfttTnir flin i
toni'
j i
"THE UlIXKSn JUST CO."
It is apparent, from tho activity
with which the "Workinmen's party
in California is perfecting its organi
zation, that a desperate struggle is to
be made against Chinese labor. There
is no disguising tho fact that Chinese
competition in our labor market is pro
ducing great distress, liut the same re
sult would be obtained by an extraor
dinary supply of labor from any other
quarter Not long since there were
forty thousand operatives out of em
ployment and half starving in the city
of Manchester, and it is doubtful if
that city contains a single Chinese,
and the distress must be traced to oth
er causes. In California, particularly
in San Francisco, the Chinese have en
tered into the sharpest competition in
every industry, and tho thousands of
our own race, that are out of employ
ment because they can not and will
not work for the small pittance that
will keep the body and soul of a"pagan
ncethfTv wjr wiiiussrto the growing I
evil. Philanthropy must not step in
and impede a movement which is in
tended for our own social preservation,
provided it do not result in violence
and murder; but if, unfortunately, it
should reach that point, our national
legislators alone will be responsible.
For years tho delegation in Congress
from this coast have demanded a modi
fication of the Burlingame treaty.
China was perfectly satisfied with the
treaty, having the best of the bargain,
and it could not be modified; but atv
last Congress has discovered that
eminigration could' be restricted, and
proposo to fix the number permitted to
arrive on any one vessel at fifteen.
If Congress has the power to so inter
pret tho treaty they could have restrict
ed tho number to one, which would
have been equivalent to prohibition;
but under the proposed bill we see no
reason why fifteen thousand Chinese
may not be landed on the shores of
Mexico by any one vessel and immedi
ately transferred to California or Ore
gon. Wo want no population with
whom wo can not affiliate, and are
selfish enough to ask that the Chinese
emmigration be effectually checked.
Therefore we will endorse all proper
and legitimate measures that may be
adopted to make room tor our own
race, that will stop short of violence or
palpable injustice.
.. I WJiil H.M1rtUu.'IMHI'JB. -" ij.t.,.ijilk,
NEW ADVKUTISKM KNTS.
Notice to Tax-Payers of 1377,
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED TO
come and pay your tax forthwith. II
nut paid within tbirtv days I will take steps
to collect it by law. WM. BYBEE,
Sheriff and Tax OV.lstor
D. S. FEATHERS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Opposite Dr Jackson's
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
Catting, fitting, cleaning nnd repairing
promptly done al lowest living rates. Also
agent for tbe
Singer Sawing: Machines
Will also clean and repair alt kinds of
sewing machines.
D. H. FEATHERS.
Jacksonville, Eeb. 12, 1879.
NOTICE TO HORSEMEN
Tht. Ehoronghb'rod Stallion
SCAMPERDOWN
WILL MAKE AN EARLY SEASON,
for mares who have lost their colts, at
the stables of the undersigned, neir Fort
Lane, and nine miles north of Jacksonville,
commenting February 15th and ending April
1st, 1873.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
ScAMrEHDows Is a beautiful dark bay, 1
hands high, seven years old this Spriag, and
as to fonn'and appearance is uneqot lied lu
the State, lie was bred by Theo. M Inters,
of California, and was Bired by Norfolk.
(See Norfolk's pedigree.) His first dam is
"Nettie W by "Belmont;" second dam "La
dy Davis by "Bed Bill" (See Stud Book.)
Tbe some authority gives "Lady Davis" as
the dam of "Dasbaway," "Beauregard" and
"Richmond," all by "Belmont.
Terms: Thirty-five dollars, for the season,
payable at the close thereof, In cash, note,
or such produce as may be agreed npon.
Mares proving not to be with foal (without
fault of the owner) can be bred the follow
ing season Iree of Charge for the services of
tbe horse.
Tbe attention of breeders is invited to the
unequalled colts of" Scamperdown" for size,
action, looks and general make-up far all
uses. S. BOOTH.
CITY
BARBER
SHOP
AOT)
BATH ROOMS.
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon.
THE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepared to do all work in his Jine in
the best manner and at reasonable prices.
HOT OR COLD BATHS
Can be bad at this place at all boars of .the
day.
GEORGE SCHUMPF.
CALICO BALL ?
THE JACKSONVILLE SOCIAL CLUB
will give a Calico Ball at the Club
Rooms on Friday evening. February 14tb,
St. Valentines Day. Music will be furnished
by tho Jacksonville Band. Everybody ia in
vited to attend. Ticket! SI SO.
1732. 2879.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
GRAND BALL ! !
THE OREGONIAN-POOAHONTAS
tribe No 1, Improved Order of Red'
Meo, btgleave to announce tbat it will
give a gtaod ball at Veit Schutz' Hall on
the woMg of
February 21st, 1879.
Musicby the Jacksonville String Band.
Sapper will be served at tbe Hall.
Floor' Managers E D. Fondray, Chos.
Nickell, J. C. McUuIIy, T. G. Kenney and
J. H. Perm.
Committee of Arrangements. 0. W.
Savage, IT. Pope, D Cronemiller, G. W.
Elliott, E. H. Autenrietb.
TICKETS, IXCH'DIXG SIHTEK, $3.
JBA general invitation is extended:
HUSTERS' EMPORIUM
ToTrn 3yrme:ry
California Street,.
Jacksonville, - - Oregon.
New work and repairing In all Its branches dono to
order, In workmanlike manner.
A Full Stocl; of Hardware ami
Cutlery Always 011 Ilniiil.
EUREKA MILLS,
SITUATED ON BEAR
miles nertb-east of
prepared to a ge.neial
CREEK SEVEN
Jacksonville, arc
Merchant and Exchange Business.
The undersigned will give 30 pounds of
flour, 2 pounds shorts and 8 pound bran for
every bushel cf wheat. Will also sack
..our customers furnishing sacks.
Satisfaction Guaranleed'ffi .
T.T. McKINZIE.
BtttOTTmra
DAVE CRONEMLLER.
BMATTDBOLBSMni.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
J. work in my liuc cheaper than f ver, and
In fact will do it cheaper than any other
shop in Southern Oregim.
Give me a.call and I will convince you.
DAVID CRONEMILLER.
NAT LANG-ELL,
DEALER IN
BOOTS ASFB SHOES,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
"STEEPS ONLY TOE BEST QUALI-
ty of Boots and Shoes, and offers tbem
for sale as cheap .as the very cheapest. No
housa in town can undersell me. I will al
so warrant my goods against rips, and will
repair gratuitously any that may occur in
goods tbat I sell. Call and 1 will convinu
you that I sell cheaper than any house in
town.
Best Philadelphia Calf Boots made to or
der for S8 and 30.
I have also on hand a full stock of boots,
of San Francisco make, which I offer for sale
at $4.50 and 5.
Boots made to order and repaired.
NAT LANHKLL.
DISSOLUTION. NOTICE.
NOTICE'IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe cDpartnurehip heretofore existing
between . W. Manning nnd J. B. Moat
gomery, in tbe livery business, is hereby
dissolvedfiy.mutnat, consent, J. B. Mont
gomeryVetirinfr. Alfccounts against tbe
late firm will: baseti led by J. W. Manning,
to whom ,H accounts due the firm racst also
be paid. The business will be cotinucd by
the undersigned, who thankful for the past
patronage, solicits a continuance of the
Kime. - . J. w. MANNING.
Jacksonville, Jan, 15, 1879.
KAHTER BROTHERS.
"" Dealers In
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
p. DON"JiaA.isr
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
--AXDH-'
HORSE SHOEING,
Cor., of Slcond and California St.
ALL KINDS OP' MARKETABLE
produce taken in exchange for work.
P. DONEGAN.
Gr.
TO KAIILERJ1B0S AND BUY YOURi
selfa.UvMreii..
T. C. KEAJIES E. R. READIES.
REAMESBROS.,
California st.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,
AHEAD AS USUAL ! !
BT ADOPTING
A CASH BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
m PRICES
-AND THE
LARGEST STOCK
OT-
GEXERAL MERCHANDISE
-THE
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT FROM IN
Any One Store in Southern
Oregon or northern
California.
ALL FOR CASH!!
OUR STOCK CONSIST3 OF
FALL &, WINTER DRY-GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. fJASIIMERES,
AND DIAGONALS. SILKS. AND
SATINS, BOOTS Jfc SHOES,
CLOTUIN'G. ETC,,
nUltMTMIDE "CLOiKS
YTE CALL TIIE ATTENTION OF THE
I T Udici to th( fact that we hare now
on hand Hie hrRit ami h-st sclccti-d n"?art
ni"ft nri. IUiS' PRESS GOODS ami KaN
CY OOODS or every di-crijition in South
ern Oregon, and wc will lirncvforlh tnakr
this line of goods our speciality aud cell
film at
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
To the (fntlomen we will say. if you want
A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES ynn must go
to Reamos IJros. to buy tlicm a w'e cl.im to
have the bct STOCK OF CLOTIUNO in
Jackson county and will allow none to un
dersell an.
These goods were all purchased by a mem
bcr of our firm from FIRST CLASS llunse
ir San Francipco and New York, aud w! will
warrant every article and sell them ai cheap
for cah as any bouse in the county.
We also keep on hand a full stock ef
GROCERIES,
Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware,
CROCKERY,
A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS
FARM AND FREIGHT "VVAGONS
Plows,. Gang Plows & Sul&y Plowa.
In fact everything- from the finest needle
to a threshing-machine. Give us a call
and judge for yourselves as to our capacity
of furnishing goods as above.
The way to make money is to save it.
To save it buy cheap. To buy cheap pay
CASH for your goods and buy of
REAMES BROS.
FOP T2Z2 HOLIDAYS!
F. EITSCHARD
HAS JUST RECEIVED
A3ST ASSORTMENT
OF
THE BEST JEWELRY
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
A FULL AND CHOICE COLLEC
tion at the viry lowest price. Call
and see for yourself. Place of business oppo
site Cardwell's Livery Stable. Repairing
oi au umcM promptly and satisfactorily
done.
"C. O. D." SALOON.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
WEBB& McDANIEL.
THIS POPULAR RESORT, UNDER
new management, is furnishing the bes t
brands of liquors, wines and cigars. The
reading table is supplied with Eastern peri
odicals and leading papers of the Coast.
Give us a call.
T.Ti KISDS 0? AUIMUCTIOX TOR SALE
W JOHJf MILLER.
K. KUBLI,
Ctld Fellow". EniWing JaciJonTille, Oregon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SnEETIROX, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
4e and Caps,
WOODFN & WILLOW WARE3
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnisli, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hoaa
ETC., ETC:
I ha ve secured the service of a fJnt-cl.-8.
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
FN CONNECTION WITH THE AROVK
JL I am receiving nnd have constantly
band a full and first-claw stock of
G-ROOERIES,
DUY-GOODS, cm ROOTS, TOBACCO
HEADY. MADE CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE, CROCKERY, Ac.
TtJ-Evrrjthir
l!iLil.iTayraV'l"Htetr
T K. KUI1L
UIJLI
Jacksonville. March, 9, 1878.
"LZV3 MS 2.ST LIVS!"
EAGLE MILLS,
QITUATED FIFTEEM MILES SOUTH
k-J or JacksouTilte. anil 1 miles nonb or
Ashland, are prep-wed to do
Merchant and Exchange Business.
FLOTJR, GRAHAM, CORNrEAL
AND FEED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
3fi pounds of Sour, 2 pound shorts ar.d
8 pound bran civen per bushet of jood
wheat. Will sack flimr-citomrr fnrnih
ing sacks. Sacks with our ai bund on
them furnished at low r&tss. ,
My brother, G. F. Billings, will have
charge of the business, being misled by
competent millers. Everything warranted
as rcprctcnted.
SARAH A. FAHNQAM.
PHOENIX MILLS.
FROM PAST LXPERIjJNCEI CANNOT
offer lesss tban
60 CENTS PER BUSHEL
of wheat, and Farmers can hare their choice
of either exchange or sell their wheat at
market orices at my mills.
I henceforth expect to establish
NEW BRANDS OF FLOUR
which will exceed the old ones.
It fhal 1 always be my aim to gire the
fullest atisfactfon. -
P.T OLTVELL.
Phoenix, Aug 9, 1878.
LATEST ARRIVALS
-or
XW3E2"TOT
AT
BRECKENFELD'S
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLEJS
ure in anuounoing to the public that
he has just rrceivad a coxpMt and firxt
cla asortmcnt or Gmt's Fnrnifhlng
Goods.such as Hat. Shirt.. Uiidrwear. etc,
best brand of Cigars nnd Tobacco. Pipes,
Notion. Fancy Good. Glassware Crockery,
Musical instruments. Uird Cape, Stationni ry
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums, Toys,
Candies, Nut, etc.. which will be sold at
the cheapest rates. Give me a call and see
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
TBE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY
(cr the machinery and building of
the Alden Fruit Dryer in this place for
sale olease. For further .particulars en
quire of cither of thctindersifmed.
H. t Helms,
D Lins.
M MCI.LKR
Xp-AIItER BROS KKXP THE EAKQKST STOCK
t cfBockjan.l Stationary.
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT TIIE OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGER
Caliiruia street. Jacksonville, OrcjOB,
DEALER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER WARB
r
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
PUMPS and FIFES',
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish
Powder & Fuse
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A firat-claM mechanic will attend to
Job Work with neatness and dispatch.
I nill nlways keep constantly on hand a
large stock of
Liquors and Tobacco.
Agent for the PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT
The lx-ft In the World.
Pnrticnlar atd-ntion paid to Farme-i'
want, and the supplying cf rxtras for Fnnir
Machinery, nnd nil information n. to simli
article. funlihcil chuerfiiUr. on njiplic.uio i
Nn p.iin" will be spared to furniIi our
customer with the l't good in market. In
our line, and at the lnwot price.
Our motto mihII lit nrntnnt RrJir
Up '! '! i.r Ml F "T
nnu un an. oaii m WiumiUvUir
tx-forn going rlrMwbcrc. Satisfaction gur-
imml.
THE BIG BONANZA
IS LOCATED AT
J. S. HOWARD'S STOE
IN THE SHAPE OF
GROCERIES,
TOBACCO. CIGARS. MATCHES.
CANDIES, NUTS,
Jowelry And Notions,
THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF WINTER
groda just rcceWcd and honght at tho
Bottom of the Market and told lower than
erer. . I
Ladies hose, 8 pair for - - 1.00
EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION.
4 LARGE STOCK OFCIGARS AT
Wholesale and Retail.
A Fine Ilavana cigar for - 25.
American Ilavanaa for - - -12
Jacksonville Ilavanas 6 for - 25.
"Cheap for Cash."
J.S. HOWARD.
EI
OF-
I. W. BEPRY.
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALL
and Winter slock of Millinery Goods,,
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS;,
Ribbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tips,
Velvets. Diagonal Silk. Necktie. Collars,'
Cufft, Kid Gloves. Laces, Back Combs.
Pocket Handkerchiefs. Fancy Wings, and
Plume.. Perfumery, and Toilet Soap, and a
flno assortmi nt of infant's shoes.
I also have on hand a supply of
GF.(VTL.3IE:t'3 HECKT1ES & COM.AII
For the holidays I will have, an assort
ment of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS.
I havo reselved the agency of the cclc
brati d White Sewing Machines, which I am,
selling cheaper than ever, and several Jowu
and Florence machines for sale.
a xxtxjXj use op sriELr and
t hravjliiinlwir tor salsbj JIIS MILLER.
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