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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1879)
THE OREGON SENTINEL JACKSUNVII.I.K1 "Wednesday, : : March 2G, 1879 UIOGU.irlJlC.Vt gliCTCHLS. John B. Wbibley. A man whoso almost entire lifo has been spent on tho frontier was born at .Bennington, Yt., August 16, 1819, During Mr. Wrisley's early life bis fatber was proprietor of a large manu facturing establishment at Hoosac Falls, but being called on sud denly for the payment of a largo secur ity debt lie was financially broken up, and rcmofJ with bis "family to the Genesee ', New York. "When John was' n years of ago his father remi ichigan, then ) a wildTcrri pith the family i.rf jotav ;heir. nearest ueiqlibor was eighteen miles distant Here John B. learned blacksmi thing c nd tho rudiments of farming, and in iMO, tho family scattering, ho went to tho Territory of Wisconsin and com menced work in the lead mines. In 1845 he was married to his present wife, then Miss Eliza Jane Jacobs, by whom he has raised, a family of ten children, the eldest daughter, (Mrs. Alico Goddard) being tho first "White child born in Boguo river valley. In 1849 Mr. "Wrisloy arrived alono in California working at Auburn in Pla cer county, at Yankee Jim's on tho North Fork of the American river, and on the Trinity, being one of the first miners on the latter stream. Return ing to Auburn from Trinity ho found an extremely rich claim, but being in bad health and unable to work he re turned to his family in Wisconsin in 1S50. Ho did not remain long, how over, and yearning for the free wild life of the early days on this coast ho started across the plains with his fami ly and a large band of cattle, arriving in Yreka with but two yoke of cattle and one cow out of tho whole band. mained but a short time in ng to this valley in 1852 snation claim on the 3e of Rogue river where he or thirteen years. Mr. Wris- tho possessor of four bund- ar he wishes to be. Jonnisa pioneer 'ir there is one ho never rode on a rail road in his lifo and knows tho danger and hardships of pioneer life. Ho has voted for the Stato Constitution of Wisconsin, California and Oregon. He has passed safely all tho Indian wars of this section as a high private, never accepting military cr civil office. In politics Mr. Wrisloy was always a 'whig until 1856 when he joined the Republican party, in which he was an enthusiastic and active worker, but has now switched off to tho Greenback par ty. John B. Wrisley is a good square man, a careful industrious fanner, an upright citizen, andvro hope it will bo long before wo write his obituary. TUX COCK rOLT BRIDGE. Wo referred last week to thismatter and now give it more extended men tion. We learn that a large petition from citizens of Rock Point, Foot's creek aad Grants Passprecincts -w ill bo presented to the County Commissioners at their next meeting, praying for aid for tho construction of a free bridge across Rogue river atRock point The petition ask that a portion only of tho cxpenso of the main span be borne by the county, tho petitioners undertak ing to bear the remainder. There is a population of about two hundred scat tered along Rogue river and on Foots creek to whom this work is an actual necessity. They depend entirely on 'Rock Point for their mails, and mainly for their bupplies, and it certainly is .not fair to oblige them to make a de tour of ten miles to cross tho river, or force them to travel twenty-six miles to and from this point Tho popula tion on this sido of tho river are not th"e only persons tobe benefitted. There i3 considerable travel from Jose phine county, and it will be a direct benefit also to every citizen living be low tho bridge on the opposite side. We hopo the petition will meet with favorable consideration by tho County Court The additional amount of tax will never bo felt, and as tho bridgo "will be on the main line of travel every citizen through the whole valloy to the foot of tho Siskiyou will be benefitted directly or indirectly, and wo think un der tho circumstances that the demand can hardly be refused, especially when private citizens are willing'to contrib ute liberally to tho erection of a bridgo that really should bo built wholly by 1 the county. It appea that Judge Harding, .-'. titc appointee in tho third i IBBBBBBH nB THE COl'XTKY LDITOB. How few there are who understand and realize the position of the individ ual who fills tho place of editor of a county newspaper. And there aro fewer still who give him credit for the performance of labor as tiresome as that of a treadmill, as arduous as that of a wood chopper, requiring thought, industry, experience, knowledge of hu man nature, and personal tact to en able him too frequently to earn a bare living. Subscribers nover reflect when they pick up the little sheet that gives them the current nows of a circum scribed section that in a county paper there is no division of labor. They never realize tho truth that the editor of a country journal is only a pack- horse, always resppnsiblo for tho safe carriage of his load. No matter steep the hill may be, no "withers be wrunr or the roau roaeti and toilsome: Patrons expect tho next issuo to bo equalto the last and hope that it may be better. They ex pect tho editor not only to bo a care ful gleaner of nows, which no one ever takes the troublo to send him, but that he be conversant with great questions of State, with national finance, with history, general literature and philoso phy. They may bo happy and the edi tor must laugh. They may bo sorrow stricken and ho must weep with them. They havo a private grudge "against a neighbor and ho must dip his pen in gallcnd wound tho feelings, perhaps, of another patron without cause. He must make a- crusado against saloons or point his lanco for a charge on the advocate! of temperance. No matter how his own brain may throb ho must think for others. No matter what his own cares may be his whole duty is to the public Articles showing thought and culture, squibs, sparkling Tvith wit, obtituaries coming from the deepest springs of human sympathy, flowing from the sarao pen as the common place record of the finepoints of astall ion, or tho notice that some obscure person has been in town, or something to make a community split their sides with laughter. In fact he is expected to fill tho place of tradgedian, clown and supernumerary at a thcater.and fill every placo well, combining tho learn- (1 talent of tli' tT JiWr with When sometimes wo give a stone when bread is expected patrons should not angrily throw down their country pa per but ask themselves if they are will ing to exchange places with ur. If any such thero be, who are possessed of a good farm or a rich gold mine, we are open to negotiations. ii VJL3 A.tLV. On the outside to-day is a communi cation from Geo. Conn of Lakeview on mail matters. That gentleman is fully responsible for his statements, and they must be accepted as true. His commu nication shows a bad stato of affairs on the routo spoken of, and his strictures on tho Postmasters at either eRd of the route should call the attention of those officials to the necessity of prop erly reporting every failure of the con tractor to deliver the mails within schedule time. With regard to the Postmaster at Ashland we are inclined to think that if ho has neglected to re port failures it has been because thero were no complaints made, and we learn that since tho manner in which the ser vice 13 performed Sir. Helman has very properly called tho attention of the Department to the fact Since Mr. Conn's letter was in typo we learn that not more than two mails per week aro sent from Linkville to Lakeview, in stead of six per week, and tho sooner the contractor's bondsmen jommence b'irvice on thiti l'outd llm Ltlu'i; hh l L evident that Mr. Colwoll cannot man age it successfully. T The hasto with which Mr. Whitcaker rushed across tho continent to assist in the election of speaker is tho theme of admiration among Democratic journals. If Mr. Whitcaker will ex hibit as much zeal for tho interests of Oregon as for tho party success this Stato will at last have a Representa tive in the lower Houso. The Western "Star" calls tho Senti nel the worst paper on its list and wonders why an intelligent public pa tronize it so noerauy. js tno paper is published for tlie 'intelligent public" and not for tho "Star" it is not expect ed to understand tho reason of our suc cces. The "Star" should not grumble as "a fair exchange is no robbery." . The Willamette papers aro bitterly incensed at tho acquittal of the murder er Whitney. Many of the "Bourbon" sheets dincuncj Judgo Harding for in capacity, but they shoukHurn their batteries on the Supremo Court for dine back tho Whitney case to Horsemen Look to Yolir Interests ! ! PRICES REDUCED . THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STAL.L10N j.Btai. vJlaytwvKttthy L-T . -V iT-:VS.i . .i v. .i.j PRIDE OF WILL MAKE THE SEASON BEGINNING APRIL FIRST AND CON tinue till July 1st: Tuesdays nad Wednesdays nt the ttrery stablo of W. J. Plyinalo' MfmnTille. and .Hondas A Al 1 anrsday near Ashland. TtT9 y The first imported French stallion that came west of thff AIlcKhanies came into Union county, Ohio, in 1851. This horse was called LOUIS NAPOLEON and showed the great value of this stock. Up to 18G9 there were sixty.two more imported into the Unit ed States, and in the I3t ten years there have been five hundred and sixly.six imported. Some counties in Ohio and Illinois giro business to from twelve to fifteen imported stal lion, as well os a number of grades. The grades of this stock ore now poing into the Chicago and New York markets and readily bring from fitty to seventy five per cent more than the common stock of work borsea. The above shows the reputation this stock has where they have bad over a quar ter of n century's experience with tbem. See the money brought into this county by the sale of WHITE PRINCE colts ar.d fil lie?. There have bcenjorty five head sold and token out of this county which brought S13, 317, an average price of near S29G each. They were mostly sold when ncder two years old many of them at weaning time. Tbey were taken to California, Eastern Oregon, Washington ond Idaho Territories. Favorable reports have come from all, and ia several it-stances the purchasers havo ordered or came and bought more. WHITE PRINCE has not made a reason here since 1873. Every business min knows that large, well formed horses have always been in demand at good prices. There ha3 been a good deal said that tho, Percheron stock that I have introduced on this coast at great cost was a iiilnre. a humbug, and did not suit the wants of farmers and teamsters, &c. These parties that give currency and credit to the above, are, do doubt, interested in some other stock and never "owned or gave the Percherons a trial Hear what keliablk jiks. that ore well known in this county, Fay on tbi3 mailer; We, the nndrrslgnod, baring bred,joTned or used colU sired Tr the Imported Foreherun korsn Intro duced Into Oregon bj W.C.JIjfer, of Ashluid.beticrs this stuck to l a VALUABLE ACQUISITION TO Oil It STATE, uthniu bred here all ihiw their origin in VEl;t MARKED D OltKB, Laring square, (olid make-up, Ttitb goodbone line form, kind disposition and good action for aniuuils of tlirli size. Those old enough towork giro good satisfaction on the farm or rod a team animal, and find a, ready market at the highest I rices for which work hones are sold. The produce from the half bloods, colts and Allies, show the Ferchcron Mood. In view of these facta there can be nodonbt that the In'rodnctlon of tin Ferchcron has and wlllcanse aTalnable Improreinent of our common fctock, and add to tho financial interests of the country. 8. VanDrko, Jas. SaYage, P. Dunn. W. F. Soaker. A. Martin, 7m. Ray, C. F. liliko, 0. W. Fordyce, F.IIeber, 8 Grabs, S. C. Taylor, John Murphy, 1). Chapman, A. F. Randall, W.O. BMiop. I could with the aborts get like endorsements from parties that hate bred or owned yonng stocc from ny bors63 In California, Umpqua and Willamette valleys, Eastern Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana Tcrrltoiles and llritUli Columbia. ri'.lDK OF FEECIIE was selected in France by the saaie party that brought out old Louh XspitfoMi. (lie then had 23 years experience with this stock) and was purchased from one of the best brtt'loM tu France. Ills produce In this Stato show Mm to bo a No. 1 stuck horso. ARAB1AX EOT and BOUBY BURKS will each sonro a limited number of mares and be at my 'Iti'Ut. ARABIAN BOY S35 to Insure BOBBY BURN'S, tho Shetland, 515 to Insure- IMitnrage C2 1 2 cents per week; will use due care Ashland, March 26th, 1879. i f 1 T WIIT MAlf TO AhJ V Ann jW J. (postpaid) any SIX of tfcc lollowiuc pie I .--- ." -. ? " "" ces of uew and popular Music, on rccript of UNt UULLAK la pottage st,mps or currency. Addhkss JAMES S. SMITH, SMITH'S rians nnrl Crrans, 573 3IAXKET STIti.T, bxn sTrnrscljco. BULLETIN OF MUSIC VOCAIi I will meet yoa la the Twilight. Daaks..35c Come back to Erin Chribel. .35o Darling 'tis Too Darbcr...35c Fair Dots, Fond Dove Qatty....30o Gay asaLarlc .Wirnmcr. ,30c Good By, Dear love Piiritl 30c Good by, Sweethiart IIatton....3Jc I ask uot to be lorcd again. .Kennedy.. .30c Ican'l wake np my mind.... Liuwood... 30s It was a Dream Cowcn ....30c JCEJ3, I my Cro8 have taken. Diuks.... 35c Kis?, Kiss Louis. .30c Letter in the Candle Corlo . , . 30c Now or Never Mack... 40c Once Again Sullivan .S0c Pulldown tho blinds Holmes.. .30c See how It sparkles Lccrcq. .35c Speak tome Campana. .30c Tell me how to woo thee.... .Sullivan.. 30c Who's that tapping at the gar den gate Newman.. 30e I5STRU2IEATAI, Bon Voyage Waltz Dana 30c Cave of the Winds Waltz Roff. 35c Dream Again Waltz Latour. . .35c Happy Heart Waltz Weitendorr.,30 Mariposa Waltz Pittce 40 .u;rninl(! H allz Botger 35c Now or Never Walts Dana 4oc .nnf"".-wvti . ...f R jftr Heljer Skelter Galop Faust Jolly Brothers Galop Burdick. . . Mad Cap Galop Faust Nancy Lee Galop a'Becket.... Ten Piu-Galop Zikoff.... With Steam Galop Strauss. . Big Bonanza Polka Wimmer. . Hopo' my thumb Polka.. Ward well.. Nectar Polka. Zikoff. . ... Euby Polka Gilmore... Pet Schottitche Uarmiston. ,30c ,30c 30o ,30c 30c ,30c 30c ,35c ,30c 30c 35c To be Eure of the correct pieces yon whh cut this out of the paper, and mark tho pie ces needed ami enclose to JAMES S. SMITH, SMITH'S Pianos aad Organs, 575 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Executor's Notice- In the matter of the estate of U. S. IJay den deceased. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho nndcrsicrnprl hnvn kn-n ... pointed by the County Court of Jackson coitDiy, uregon, sittinjr in probute, Execu tors of the estate of IT. H. fTontm ceased. All persons indebted to said estate are re quested to settle the same, immediately, and those baiog claims against the estate wil Present them With ths nrnnr-r trnnotiero in either of us at our residence in Jacksonville, JacktOO COnnty, Ore00. within rit mnnlhi iiner inc ursi nuuncniinn nt hi nMira B B 1 "fl A r? P 71 .y iii-m rn ' i- i'LF. - lfj PERCHE. and balurdHHuchwcck at my stables but will not be liable for accidents or escapes. 31Y.ER. I PriP es. A r.T? FIFTY .mJ.- (QL -. 1 (....jmrminetj as to oges. App! nt rov ranch ul Jounce ICck or to O. Msernder. Central Point, March 9ih. 1873 IMPORTANT NOTICE. nnvlnj plncrd my ocrnanta in the hands of 0. W. Kahlcr or collection, nil those in dented tome either by note or bookaccoont will call at Mr. Knhltr't rIicc nt once and settle np without further df!v nn.I .... costs. j. TJ" vvx innti Settlo TJp ! Settlo Up! HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF accounts on oor books we hereby give notice to all thote indebted to as by book account to come forward at once and Mttle I1D. We must htlTC th( mnm., ..! nt a settlement is made immediately a forced collection will be made KAilLER BROS. SmZDB.'S&TS'S KTOT-ZGS. Ilatintr nWcd mv nrr-anntn tn tl, I, ,,.! of O. V. Kahler for collection, all those in debted to me cither by noto or book ao- couniwnt can at Mi. Kahler's oOica at once ond settlo no willmnt fnrilicr Aau and pave costa. AIRS A. BILUTin ' Settle Up Save Costs HAVING CONCLUDED TO RE movc my place ol business from Willow Springs I hereby give notice to all thoe indebted to mo either by note or hook ac count tO COme forward nt nn nnrl snliln n and thereby save cwta. I most have the money aua ma and nnle tbey are paid im mcdlattlv the nrr-nnnta mill k rlnn.o : ... handa of an officer Jor collcotinn. A. JflRTEH. -ByS. COIIN, December 25th 3ra Dissolution Notice. THE PARTNERSHIP nERETO fore exietin? between J. B. While and Alex Martin, nnder the firm name of White and Martin, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. AH debts dne the firm, whether notes or accounts, aro payable to Alex Martin, who rcqursts prompt n-d immediate settlement. All demands againat the firm will be paid by him. J. B. WniTE. ALEX JIARTIN. Jacksonville. March 4'th, 1879. Notice to Shippers. HAVING DECIDED ON DISCON tinuinr the Forwardintr hnuinpsa desire tocive notice that from anil nfn... the 1 5lh of Febroarv next wr will nnt , ceive any more freight into our warehouse All Demons in arrears for freleht W,rra are requesled to make immediate payment. ror inc accnmmoaation ot tnose who live in and abnnt Jacftsonvillp. bv tnA nunut Mr. Max Muller will receive and receipt lor as. 8. MARKS 1- CO. Rosebnrp, Jon. 2D, 1879. Notice to Delinqncnt Tax-Payers of 1S77. rOU ARE IIERKBY NOTIFIED TO ome and pay your tax forthwith. If Eitbm thirty day 1 will tnke steps :i3aMeJi; - T. O. REAME3 E. R. REAMES. REAMES-ISfiLQS., Calitorsia ST., Jacksonville, - - - Oregon, AHEAD AS USUAL ! ! DT ADOPTING A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION m PRICES j -t AND IKE - LARGEST STOCK or- GEXERAL HEBCHA5DI3S GREATEST VARIETY TO SELECT TROM IN Any One Store in Southern Oregon or SSorthorn California. ALL FOR CASH!! OCR STOCK CO:t3BT3 OF FALL & WINTER DRY-OGODS, FANCY GOODS, LAMES' IRK?S GOOna.CVSHMERE-, AM) niAGO.f VL8. SILIC3. ASO SATIfS. rOOTd J: iJFIOE3, CLOTHINO. STtJ LADIES' CAL.,S3ADS CLOAKS WE CALL TnS ATTENTION OT THE ladies tn Ihc fact that Te hare bow on hand the larcot md Jitut rrl-ct-d niort mrnt nfLAnito' DliKoS GOOI'S and FAN CT GOODS or every defcription In Sonth crn Oregon, and rro will benct forth m5! this line of goudi our spocll'ty and ecll them at Sheapcr than tho Ghoapost. To the jr'ntlemcn we will nj, if yoa want A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES yoa ranst go to Rearacs Bros, to bur them a wc cliira to have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING la jBckson county aud will allow tioao to un dcrfell ns. These joods were all purchaed by a mem ber of our firm from FIRST CLASS llou ir San Francico nnd New York, aud ue will warrant every article ami srll thrmu cheap We alfjo keep oa baud a full sioci of Hardvabe, Cutlery, Glas3ware, CROCKERY. A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS PAU3I AND FIIKICIIT WAOOSS Plows, Gang Plows & Sulky Plows la fact overythiar from tho finest needle to a threshing-machine. Give ns n call and jtidpte for yourselves as to our capacity of furnishing goods as above. The way to makemoney 13 to save it. To save it buy cheap. To boy cheap pay CASH for your goods and buy or REAMES BROS. TSTEST-MIVar OP AT THE UNDERSIGNED T.4KE3 PLEylS urc in announcing to the public that he has jutt received a completu and first data assortment of Gtnt'a Fnrnii-hinx uooas.suca as iiats, smrts. Underwear, etc. lest brand of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipes, Notion", Fancy Goodi. Glassware. Crockery, Musical Vostruraents, Bird Cage, Stationary Pocket and Table Cutlery, -dll!ini3, Toys. Candies, Nuts, clo., which will bo sold at the cheapest rates. Give ma a call and see for yourselves. F. BUECKENFELD. flDTERS' E.HP0B1M Califoknia Stueet, Jacksonville, - - Oregon. KetrworK and repairing in nil Us branches dona to order, In irorkmanWxo manner. A Full Stoclf of HarilTvnro and Cutlery Always on Hand. iu'tvasWsa K.KVBJbT9 Odd Ftllow's Building JacksjuTillc, Orco3 DEALER AND WORKER IN TIN, SHEET IRON", COPPER, LEAD Pumpp, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. NAILSV I A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OKSTO YES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION WOQDFN & WSLLOW WARE, ROPE, NAILS, Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brnshcs, Chains, ZZosa ETC., ETCi I hvo jcc nrrd Ut sctiket of flrft-clar Mechanic, and am prrjored to do all rep-siring promptly and In loperlor style. TN CONXFCTIOS WITil T17F. AEOTF. 1 I am rfCeirirsfBcd kar cintatly haud a full aud firjl claM jtccSc of ' G-Hocsniss, PHT100DS, CtM ROOTS, tOIACC nr.Aur jiaoh cwitht.to, OLAaaiTARS. t'BOCKRCY, Ac. jra-ETerytnine sold at rearrnM rtr. f K KUSI.I ackionfltrt, SfcN, , tSTS. -3ra &zm zb? iz.yev EAGLE MILLS, OITUATED FIFTEEN J5ILE3 50UTII O of Jncksonriile, and 1J mllea north o? Ashlaad, are prepared to do Kei chant and EUchanga Basiness. FLOUU, GRAIIAir, CORNiIR.iL AND FEED AT BEDROCK PRICES. 3fl pounds of Hour. 2 poundn shorts ind 8 pounds bran alven per bmhel of Rood wheat. Will sack flour-ca-tomcrs furnifh ing im1. Saeitj with our xw bus.ii on them furnlehcd at low rtw. Uy brotfcer.O. V. BUHass. will hare charge cf tba LiiInot, being assUted by competent milierj. Evcrytltlas Hartanttd aa repretentcd. StBAU A. FAUKOAU. PHOENIX MILLS. ITTtOM PAST IJCPERItQtCE I CANHOT Offer lt&ss tbaa 60 CENTS PER BUSHEL of wheat, and Farmers can have their choice of either exchange or wll thiir wheat at market oricei at my mills. I henceforth expect to establish CSV.' UliADS OT-ST.OVR which will etcecd the old ons. H 1 hal 1 al way be my aim to giro ths fullest 'atUfdCtioa. P. TT CLTVELL. Pbffinix,Aus9, 1S78. EUREKA MILLS, SITUATED ON BEAU CREEK SEVEN miles Bortb-eaet of Jacksonville, are prepared to a general Hcrchantand Exchange Bnsinesa. The undersigned will glrc 3(5 pounds of flour.2 pounds shorts and 8 pounds bran for every bushel cr wheat. Will also sack ..our customers furnishing sacks. t2-atisfactIon Guaranteed- T.T. McKISZIE. D. S. FEATHERS, MERCHANT TAILOR, Oposlta Dr Jackson's Jacksonville, - Oregon. Coltinc fitting, clean? and repairing promptly done at lowest fmns ratea. AI30 agent for the Singer Hewing Machines Will also clean nml ronn! .11 I,:,1, r i'jm" PIOKSR HARDWARE STORE IMIS J. BILGED. AT TH S OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGEU Calitrula street, Jacksonrille, Oregon, DSALEHIN TIN, SnEET IRON, COPPER WARE Stoves, AGRICULTURAL I rfPLEUENTS LA PtTMPS and PIPES,, v Paints, Oils, Glass, Yarnlsli Powder &, Pns &. General jasortEcati SHELF HARDWARE, FlNCWOSTENHOl.MCUTl.eriY ROPE & TWINS. - A flp't-clm" nwhiintc vill ttrJ (9 Job TTork with scatacfc at.fi ipateli. I will tlrays keep ccnrfejrtly ca has I a ltrge rtuci at Liquors and cbscC. A Rent for the P C1F1C RUBBER ? A ! .V Te b.-M in tit Worirl. Particular attention psild to Fmrr" - vnnl, nr.rt the snpplyinj of Mtmi for V ui Machinery, and all information at to J article. fnrniihfd.chcrrrnllv. on appf.c No pIn will te pirctl to rtjTnfal. e iitonis r ith the Tv t good in market l otir litif.md at te liw-t priee Our notto hIW pTr-mri. anl fair I ' init with all. C11 -J eziminc oir t jiX U-fore goloj elerwleTC. ttrfd'ioa f.U aotcv.'d. THE BIG BONAH2A 18 LOCATED XT 1 1 BOWiSD'g mil IN TUE BUAPK Of GILOGH2LE3S, TOBACCO. CIGARS. MATCHED CANDIES, NUTS. Jevrohy And STotionw, TnE FIBST ABRIVAL OF WINTt l gtodsjuft reeeiredaod bouRhtat l.i Bottom of they arktt and rold louer lk tit e?er. Ladies hose, 8 pair for - - 1.00 EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION. ALARGE STOCK OFCIGAHS AT Wholesale and Setail. A Fino Ilavann cigar for - 25. American Havaim for - -12$ Jacksonville ITavaDas 6 for - 35. "Cheap for Cash." J.8. JIOWARI in niuiEn mm -op 1 1. W. BEBRI j IIIAVE JnST RECEIVED UY PALb, and Winter ttoclj of Millinery Goods consisting of i ' LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS, P.ibbons, French Flowers. Ostrich TId Velvets. Diagonal Silk. Neckties, Co'Iars' CuDj, Kid Glovei. Lacrs, Badt Corahs' rocket Handkercbttf-). Fatry Wins nnd' P lurces. Perfumery; and Toilet Soap." and a One asortm nt of infant's shoes. I also have on band a supply of GESTI.EME.X'S IjtECKTlES &COta:Ar For the holldaytl I will haro an assort, racnt of CHINA And WAX DOLLS, I havo resclvcdj the accncT of th k.i. brated White Se Jing MaclineJ, which I am tellinR cheaper thlar. ever, and several flb and Florerce machines for sale. henry bardwIriT for tsJ V,?i'S' AMD A 1 I ) -si.1 M1LLKR. ipy law. w At. jj y hkk, "AUhZR BROS KEEP TUB LAEQESTST0CK :C , ui uuuu una iauiioaerj. Ui sewing mdCQiDCS. . . " -r-.. w AIUJU3 ui -TTY0U WAST JA LARQB STOCK OT PEni1 V, mko It, or MtMj"" "u