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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1879)
THE OREGON SENTINEL "Wednesday, : : April 1879 . V11 j","- ''' uifi'f' bmj 1'irr K!0(;n.irmc.iL KKtrrrnss. Jrssc B. Thomas. The most neglected yot the most mcr itorious men of this republic have been the pioneers who led the van of civil ization across the continent From the hour that they first turned their faces westward from the Atlantic seaboard until the present theirs have been lives of danger, hardship and privation. Among those -who first dared the perils of a journey across the plains to this coast Tas Jesse 13. Thomas, now a resi dent of the Meadows. Jesse was born in Cooper county, Missouri, in 1821, where ho resided until the Spring of 1847, -when, with his wife and two small children, lie starred for Oregon, whither his father and family had pre ceded him two years before. Ho made the trip with pack animals,, arriving in -where -his .fithr.r JiadetJ tied early in the Fall. lie located a donation claim and resided on the same most o? tho time until 18G7, when he removed to this county. Jesse is a practical farmer, but has de voted much of liis time to trading in stock and in tho lumber business. He lia3 built one saw-mill in this county and is now engaged in the construction of another. Ho is a man of unusual Strength and endurance, and although foe has had both of his legs broken ho is still possessed of vitality likely to carry I lim through safely to three score and ben. Jesse is of a race noted for lon gevity. His father's family consisted if sis boys and four girls. All are I named save two of the boys. Tho orig-1 Inal family, grand children and great grand children, numler ninety-nine souls, and thero have been but seven Teaths out of that number. In poli- tics Jesse is a Democrat of the old I school, but of lato years, like every oth ucr sensible man, ho has held himself in- lependent of party trammels and voted tor men and measures and not at the lictation of party leaders. Ho is a Iman or the kindest impulses, always approachable and ever ready to respond Ito calls for assistance from the needy f afflicted. E1ItorK)LE.E.5?. TVi not be frightened young reader kdo not intend a -moral lecture iressmg our remarks to parents and (children, t : both sexes alike, and trust they w i'l be taken in a kindly spirit i Thero never were truer words penned than "idleness is the mother of mis chief," and when parents reflect how easily the seeds of noxious and evil weeds take root in the idle mind thoy should take heed and provide mental or physical occupation for their child ren. It is fcaid tho age is at fault, that it is ono of luxurious taste, of desire for indolent ease; but the people of tho age aro alone responsible for its vicps and destructive tendencies. "Wo are Tearing too many ladies and gentlemen, educating too many of our children to despise labor as an ignoble thing, forc ing them to contemn parents that have toiled and htrugded for a life time, perhaps, in order to push their child "rVn higher in the social scale, and in dulging them in a life of dangerous idleness. Look around you, parents, and observe that it is tho unused field that is always most foul, tho idle spin dle that is always the first to rust. Make your children work with mind and muscle. Teach them that labor is the lot of all. Teach them to respect your own calling no matter how hum ble, and if tho Creator has so willed they will rise above it by their own vo lition as the clouds rise from the val ley and gather round the Mountain. boss and .".ft'if vourselvns if loafing round the strong mixers witii T-fc. IV make you useful men, and surely none of you wish to becomo idle drones in the human hive. Roll up your sleeves girls, and tako some of tho household cares from the weary mothor whoso wholo life has bien ono of watchful, tender solicitude for 3-ou. Household labor may soil your hands perhaps, but tho proud consciousness of having earned your own bread will make them look whiter than lillies. Do not wait idly for a higher power. Never call on Hercules, like the clown in tho fable, to help you, but put your shoul ders to the wheel and help yourselves. Develope your muscles, and in after life, if misfortune overtakes you, they will be a gold mino to you. Keep your minds busy and they will have no time to listen to tho knocking of vice when it asks entrance. Bo proud of being use ful for something, and remember that industry is tho surest road to content ment, and that after all tho laborer is happier than the King. The "Lassen Advocate" is advocat ing a railroad from Beno to Oregon pml thinks it would run via Little ill kLruid Ashland. Vnlk- is iw.lo uuflnils. imilko.ii rnosrEcrs. "We have just heard of a railroad scheme which teems to have shape and foundation, and, which may give us an outlet to the sea. The congressional appropriation for a harbor between tho Straits of Fuca and San Francisco is to be used at a point as near mid way as practicable on the recommen dation of three engineers. One of the Board has already expressed a decided opinion in favor of constructing a break water at Crescent City; another is in clined to select that point, and it be comes very probable that a majority of tho Board of Engineers for the Pacific Coast (composed of three members) will report in favor of that place. The people of Crescent City are aware of the importance of securing the appro priation, and prominent merchants thero are in receipt of letters from Mr. Stanford offering to build a narrow gauge railroad to Jacksonville in case the former point is designated as a har bor of refuge. Mr. Stanford proposes - feak - iL - il :-BeL sephine and Jackson countieswill grade tho road and furnish the ties the Cen tral Pacific Company will do the rest. The terms are not as liberal as they might be as they exact a contribution of about fifty thousand dollars to the C. P. Co., but are probably the best we can ever get The managers of the great railroad system on this coast aro fully acquainted with the to pography of the country between here and Crescent City, ami it is not the slightest objection that Crescent City does not happen to bo in Oregon. Com merce is not circumscribed by state boundaries, but seeks natural & enues, and as the route up Smith river and down the Illinois river is said to be quite practicable, Crescent City, if its harbor bo improved, will be our most accessible and safest shipping point The beucfits of this read would reach to Siskryou county in California, to the portion of Del Norte, lying cast of the Siskiyou mountains to Lake county and a portion of Douglas, we. believe the people of those counties would aid in its construction. If built it would be unnecessary to complete tho connection between Boseburg and Beading, and we would have cheaper transportation than over a trunk lino between San Francisco and Portland; and cheaper transportation to the sea is all we want to stimulate production. Ve believe the above information correct as Mr. s gonq tn R;p Francisco in the interest of tho project, and a gentleman from that place is ex pected here shortly to consult with our people. .ifciiTicroiso.v. Another Chinaman has just been ad mitted to citizenship by a competent court in New York city after the ne cessary five years residence in the Uni ted States. Tho item, to the people of the Atlantic States, may seem trifling, but to the dwellers of tho Pacific slope it ha3 a deep significance. It is one more drop of Asiatic poison infused in to tho veins of our body politic that may breed ulcers incurable by the most subtile state-craft; another seed of the deadly "Upas" planted in rich Ameri can soil that may germinate, grow, and in duo time overshadow and blight our whole civilization. It is the bitter principle in the kernel of American liberty, the right -of franchise that may turn it to ashes the straw that indi cates the direction of a tornado that may level our whole social fabric. It is not deplorable that one wibject of tho Chinese Empire has been clothed with American citizenship but it is cause of alarm that the law permitted his naturalization. Thero is no dis guising the baro truth that there is no power but that of Congress that can prevent the naturalization of Chinese. As long as the general naturalization ijw remains as itls, anyaffenTTio mai" tcr what his color or nativity may be, will bo naturalized by New York courts and must be admitted to citizenship by our own if he demand it and force the issue. It would not take a race like the Chinese long to discover that votes were a marketable commodity or that numerical strength controls our govern ment In one case they would be handled by capital. In the other they would control it themselves in time, and if they do not desire citizenship or care to enforce their right to it then we have the very strongest argument against their becoming inhabitants. The Bepublican Congress of 1873 74 is responsible for expunging tho word "White" from tho naturalization laws. Let us now see if a Democratic Congress will remedy the evil. If they will not, now that the Chinese ques tion has become national and the dan ger apparent, tho buffering people of this coast must help themselves by the law of might or submit to be slowly poisoned by a-deadly Asiatic plague. Our neighbor is pleased to acknowl edge that we have some legal lore. We make our most profound bow but prefer commendation from a more in telligent source. EAFonCE TIICXAW. If wo are not mistaken, the retail li quor dealers in this Jjtown are under heavy bonds to keep -orderly houses. "We believe they desire, and we know it is to their own interests to do so, but unfortunately when a drunken row occurs in any saloon the Marshal, vho should be present to quell it, is either conveniently absent or kopelcssty drunk and entirely incapable of doing his duty. For several nights last week tho devil seems to have breathed into some of tho whisky barrels in this town, and on two occasions tho night air rang with drunken yells and ob scenity till a late hour in the morning. This is not only unpleasant to peacea blepcople, but discreditable to our town, and we think tho Trustees should in sure public quiet by appointing an offi cer who will enforce the law and assist others in maintaining the peace, and-if they exact bonds for and impose a tax on the liquor business it should be pro tected. There is no one to blame for jof affairs but the mcjoritjw. our citizens who voted, quite under standing, for a Marshal who is una ble to discharge his duty, and we ven ture to predict that if these midnight rows are not stopped they will culmi nate in bloodshed. Let tho law be en forced and it will work damage to no Tho "Times" has discovered that a political slate is already fixed up in this county and that some naughty Demo crats are mixed up in tho transaction. It is held to bo high treason for Demo crats to presume even to think about politics until advised by the proper au thority, but slates fixed up at this early date will bo very fragile and easily smashed. The tovcreign people of Jackson county will make their own slate next year and party leaders will not rub out the names on it Mark that! "Work on the N. P. B. B. is to ba commenced soon, twenty five hundred tons of rail having been purchased. The President of the Co. telegraphs to Capt Ainsworth of Portland that the work will be commenced at the head of navigation in eastern "W. T. and pushed Eastward till completed. IIaving placed my orconats in tl-e rand-" if 0. W. Kaliier for cnlli-t-l'on nil thn?cin dihied to me ciiber hy p"tcor buoksco tint will call at Mr Kalilir t (litre at once an.t .-I . r .1 .1K , ... J. F. IvKUTaw ss-spoa.sijjs sfOT-zsij. Having pliocd my aeconnis in il IiavK of 0. V Ivah'er for colli ction. all ihtvt-in iltbipd to mu either hy no'e or biolc ac count will caM at Mr. KnhWi oif c nt oncu and settla up without fnrilicr delay ami eave costs. MRS A. MLGER. WAKKIK. J 3 Ml tny bed aid board without cny jut cinsp or provocation, I hereby notify tlic pubWdlut I will not p.iy any debts of her contracting. RILEY PHILLIPS. Little Applepate, March 2C. 1879. DISSOLUTION WOTSCE. '"pQE PARTNERSHIP IIHRETOFORE L existing b-itween 11. I.. Webb and J. 1. McD.uiiel in the C. 0. I), saloon has lbf d.iy been dip lved by tnutul consent. AW ac counts due the firm are piynllo U II. L. Webb who will al?o pay any outstanding in dtbtednufs ot the Arm. A prompt eettlc nv'nt by caho- note i rrqnertcd . ard those indebted nil! take not'ee and Bare cota ii. h wEirn J. r. McDaniel,, JaclcfcnTille. March 19ih, 1879. Strayed cr - Stolen, XR CnESTXOT SORREL MARK 12 or 14 xpiir old. nith hb1 fr.. hiiid Tret wlnle lo pastrrn joint, bddly sad dle-nw'Ked. Had with her a lust Spring colt, forrt-1 in color, bird fevt white to bock joint, blhz -d fare. Also a bay filly, two yearn old and past, branded M on lftliol dcr, with diamond Ptarin fori head 1 will nay a liberal reward Tor any information that will IcaHloTElfr rr'c,wrv. M. ELLIOTT, PI cciix, Oregon. Settle Up Savo Costs HAVING CONCLUDED TO RE move my place ol bti-it.LS3 from Wilhm Springs I hereby give notice to all those indebted to rus either by note or book ac count to come forward at oncp and Fettlo op nnd thereby gave co?ts. I must have the money due m nnd nnlcss they are pa'd im mtdiatily the urconntu will be placed in the hands ol an officer for co'lectinn. A FISHER. ByS. COH-W December 25th 3m Dissolution. STotica. TnE PARTNERSHIP HERETO fore exitinc between J. B. While and Alex Martin, nr.der the 6rm name nf White and Martin, hns thip day been difsdred by tnotnal cnnre-it. All debts dae the firm, whclher notes oracconnte, ere parable to Alex Martin, who rcqnests prompt a d immediate settlement. All demand against the Otm will be paid by him. J. R. WniTE ALEX MARTiN. Jacksonville, March 4lh, 1879. 3J1 or Tjestei oji::sLa:E en arngt and ratent MeJicinra c to KAIILElt BR03 XiIi KINDS 01? AMMUNITION VOU SALE 1 bT JOHN MIIiEU. Cheaper than llic Cheapest ! MORRIS MENSOR AT THE Nsw Yoi?k Store, Jacksonville, ,.Orcgon. WEEKLY CURRENT 'PRIG GROCERIES, ETC. San Fnnciew re5n."d pogar.. 7R SI 00 Extra cosia rica cf ffee. 41b 1 00 Rope ot all B-zi.'i.'.....per lb lGc.is Liverpool pall. .-. t .'3 Extra choice tea . ."'. 30cls & upward Tobacco ..:... 62ctS ., Candles per box 23 CO DBY GOOBS.CLOTHING, ETC. Printa .t"..15yds SI 00 Mnlm :..9ut8 pr id & npward Metis bate, raUi...' 1.00 Mens boots per pair 3.ft0 ,; Shoe?.... 75 S!ipp'-r.. , G3 P (J(.'tt(.n flmntl shirts aud.. drtwers, rach C3 ., Mens cloth pnits S3 CO.... worlb 15.00 Mens chub pant.- S3.50. . wurth COO And yari'ins other arlichs too nnrnprns lo nirn'ion. Call and xjuitui as it costs tiolb ina Jo mtWr ynntivlf, - T WILL MAILTJO ANY AOD.aESD i (postpaid) hiiv SIX of tN- iid-nwlnjr jne pf! of lie ai'rt jt nvi.or )!nMc un rt-ipt o' OMe DOLLAR In puttau 6t--rapi cr I'urrtPcy. JA5ISS S. SMITH, SMITH'S J'lancs nui! Organ", 513 3IASKET feTBrXT, ban rraurlara. BULLETIN OF 'MUSIC YGCAb I will meet yon in the Twilight. Dankc. Comeback to Erin CUribeL. Darling 'tis Yoa Dsrbcr... Fair Dove, Fond Dove Gatty..., Gay as a Lark ,.Wiramcr., Good By, Dear Love PoTali Good by, Sneethtart Ualtoa..., I a.ik J'ot to be loved agaiu. .Kennedy. . , I cau't make up my mind Linwood . It was a Dreim Cowen .... Jepus, I my Cioss hare taken. Danks.... ICisj, Kia Louis . Letter in the Uandto Corte.., Now or Never Mack. . , Once Agam.....' Sullivan.., Pulldown the blinds Ilolmcs See bow It arklej ' priMrO-inc...., Campana.. "Tell me how to voo thoe....Su.hvan. Who's that tapping at the gar den gate jl Newman., IXhTIlUJIEATAI. Bon Voyage tyollss. . Dana. . . , C-veoftaeWiria?Valtz....Rutr. Dream Again-jlValtz Latour.. Happy Hcart-fiValtz We?teudorf. .Mariposa Waltz Ptttee , Mrma!d Walx Botgtr.... Now or Never-Wallz Dam , Ihjuieiic-it'uito r. ....Uiy.r..-.; Ilel ter Sk?lter-pGa!op Fanet Jolly Brothers -Galop Hnrdlck... .Mad Capj-Gft !op..-. Facet Nancy Lee G ilop a'Becket.... Ten PintGaU p Zikoff ... With Etem t alop Straus". . Big Banii.zi- Polka Wimmer., Hop o' my tbujoib Polka . . Ward well . . 35c 35c 35c 30c 3'ic 30e 35c 30c 30; 30c 3()c 10c 31c wfi 30c 3UC 30c 30c 3.5c 3os 30 40 35c 40c "37C 30c 30c ,30o ,30c 30c 30c 30c .35c ,30o ,30e ,35c Nectar Polka Zikoff Gilmorc... Ruby Polka. Pet SchottifcLe Uarmiston. To be snro o f the correct pieces yon wish cat thU out of the paper, aud mark the' pie ces needed and enclose to J mes s. sirrrn, SMITJT'S lManus and Organs, ' 57(5 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. W. F. OWEN & PLYMALE. Forwardf ng and Coiumissioa AGENTS, Eloseburtj - - - - Oregon. WILL IjIVE SPECIAL ATTEN UodIo forwarding goods consigned to their cirt, Freight money advanced. Commission reasonable. All bujincss in Ihia linbshalV"rcccive ow strict attention. AllKjonsignfd to nnr care should be maRTA." Roseburir. - ay.- ' - -' ' ' " -"" i"" . . ASD THE fm., s- -, r ii CJT $1. HI1L2I rulfifl.Oi. i '!' i i B W fcaM i T. G. HEAMES E. It. KEAMES. REA1EBSS California st., Jacksonville, Oregon, AHEAD AS HUM, ! ! BY ADOPTING A CASH BASIS !! THE GREATEST REDUCTION IN PE1CES 3ST STOGgU-L or GENERAL MERCHANDISE THE- GREATEST VARSETY TO SELECT FROM IN Ltzj One Store ia Southern Oregon or STorthem California. ALL FOR CASH!! OUR STOCK CONSISTS OF FALL&WIKIERDRY-aQODS, FANCY GOODS, LA DIE?' PRKSS G01DS. CXPIllIERTi:. AND DIGO.NMLS. SILKS. AND SATINS, BOOT.-; i fallOCS, CLOTHING. IiTC,, LADIES' CAL., S3AD5 CII0M5 3T TTC QAU. TI'E ATTENTION OF Tl 7COAU.7I'EAT1 i lad'es lo tht fct t i lart'es lo iip rct h v inire ro hand Hi'' 1-ry-t and K'xtBi-l ct d airt-i n-.ont rfLUlir-o' DP.S- G')0')3 and F N 'T 00005 or xrery di-c-liit'nii in Sop'.'i crn Oropoi, Btid ve w:ll ws f"ith raik thi line of goods our Frc eijiity and h;1! tVm at Ghoapcrihan iha Sietipoat. To tbe iTt!i-mn we will -iy. if yen wau. A No. t SUIT UF CLOTHES jm ml pi to Kearae? Bros, to bjy them n wi- clilm lu have the ln.vt sTOCIC OF CLOTHING io Jickson county and will allow none to un lcrrll ns. Thee goods were all pnrchie.l by a mem bcr of o-ir firnj from FJRST CL SH Honre ir Sao FransifCo and Ncv Toik.aad wi- will waranl every nrticb" and p II tin in as cheap for ra-h a? any heu3e in thtt cu ity. Wc ahu keep oa hjud a lull siock of GROGSRIES, Hardware, Cutlery, Glassware, CROCKERY. A FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS fa:ji axd freight wacuss rfrpSrCianTlows & Salty Plotvs. In fact everything from the finest needle to n threfhioe-mnchicc. Give ns a call and judee for youelve as to onr capacity of famishing cood as above. The way to make money is tn save it. To ave-it buy cheap. To hny cheap piy CASI1 for yonr goodn and bnv of RfJAMES RROS. LATEST AEEIFALS OF I5BT3E: Ji.W aS-G23CTD3ID AT rj-nE UNDERSIGNED T.1KEU PLE.4? L ure in announcing to the public that he hag jut received a complete and fir.t class assortment of Gint's Fnrnilng Good'.snch as Hats. Shirts. Underwear, etc, Iteft brand of Cigar? nnd Tobirco, Pipes, Nutioni", Fancy Good. Glassware Crockery. Mufical 7ufitniracntt, Bird Cngri-, Statlouiitry Pocket and Table Cutlery, tlbunn, Toys. Candief. Nut', etc., which will be (old at he cheapest rates. Give m-: a call nnd eee for yourselves. F. CRF.CKENFELD. EUREKA MILLS, SITUATED ON BEAR CREEK SEVEN tniles north-east f Jacksonville, are prepared to a general Merchant and Eschanso UusiRsss. Thp nndereigneil will give 36 pounds of Sour, 2 pounds shotts and 8 pound bran for every buhcl cf wheat. Will alj sack jonr enstoraers fnrnihingsack. "Satisfaction Gnaranteel'& T.T. McKINZIB K AIILER BROS KEEP THE LARQESTST0CK oi uooes aau Manonery. W 33X77" G-TTONrS 4IADE to orpk au npurics prolan? Mono dt Mii.iit.ujt Gtlil FcIlriT's EniWin; Jacksonville, Ore op DEALER APJD WOHKEK IN TIN, SnEET IRON, COPPER, LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE. POWDER OF EVERV DESCRIPTION Fuse and Caps, WQGDFH & WILLOW WARE. ROPE, KAILS, Paints;OHs, Varnish, GIs CUTL1CRY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chains, Sosc ETC., ETC: I have peenrod (be service? of a (irt-c!a Mechanic, and am prepared tudo all rep tir ing promptly and ia mperior style. j"N CONNIPTION VITI1 TUB ABOVE 1 I am rcceiviiisHiii! tarn coin-tatjtly hiiid a full and first claes stock of GHOCBHISS, jr.Y-oooD?, ctj: rccis, ici.jcco RRAUr 23AUS CZ.OTIIIXG, G LA SSW.I U C. (R OCEUK V, &c. J7Evrrjthinjpii'd at rcarpati! rifnp. K. KUBLI JacWnvilte. March. 5 1S7H. rlSE"3SYs A'irs s-s-r zzvkv EA9LE MILLS, OITUTi:r FIKTKEN MtHS FOUTtl O .f Jack join illi, n hi ' j uiilis north ot A.-hlia.l, are prelr.,J t.' J luuthnntaad EKchiau Banaess. FLOTJB, GBAIIAir, CORN3IEAL AND FEED AT BEDROCK PRICES. 3"! pnnpd of dnr. 2 potvI Mior'1? a.:d 8 poind bnm clt'i p"r ba'iel or gooj wheat. "VI 1 1 ack fl.iar-cn-tn'n-M fnrni-h-inc; sicks. Sick1 with tnr sr.v b.ivxk ou thtm furnished at low nut My brother. O. F nilliny. will have el arco of the biici u-, lifin i sisii-rt I y fOinpctent milltrd. Lvcrjthing wurrautut s rttirtteuted. SARAH A. FARNRAM. PHOENIX MILLS. FIOMPAST LXPLRItNCEI CANNOT oITit Us.8 than SD CENTS PER BUSHEL ol wheat, and Farmer can have their choice ofei'hur crchanze or Pell their wheat at mirk"t nr'ce at my mills. I henceforth expect to establish NKIVBKAXDSOP" FtOCR' which will exceed tho old one It fhall alny be my aim to give the fullest atMactiou. T. W OLTVELL. Ph(Enix,Aug3, IS78. THE ASHLAND Woolen Manufacturing Co, Take pleapurc in announcing that K.ey now - have on hand, a f.ill and select elock of Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very rea sonable rates. Ord-rs from a distance will receive prompt attention. Bend tLcm in aud give our goods u trial. Ashland Voolk.v M'r'a Co. Settle Up ! Settle Up! HAVING A LARGE NUMBER OF accounts on onr books we hereby give notice to all those indebted to as by book account to come forward at once and fettle up. Xe mn3t hove the.money, and unless a settlement is mads immediately a forced collection will bs made. KAHLER DROS. FHftSEB IIAKDWARE STOKE MRS J. BILGEU AT Til GOLD STAND OF JOHN BILGER Calitraia street. Jachsotnillf, Oregon, DEALER III TIN. SHEET IRON, COPPER WARE Stoves, Cl; AGRICULTURALI.MPLEMENT3 PTJMETand PIP3S, Painis, ms, Ghiss, Varnish Powtlar &. Fuso il General AssortsioHt cf SHELF HARBWAIU j FINE WOSTCNHOLM CUTLERY . ROPE & TWINE. A lirl-c!i Rrcbii'ilc will attunil ta Job Work with neatueesa-id dispatch. I will always keen consiaatlv on band a large stuck of Eiquors atid oba:co. Acr.t for the Pf)!FI'J RUflltEIt P'.ITV The Ix-i"! in tfce World. Pjrticular att-n'to'i piM t.i Fi"--.' ant. m d tin.- ".ipplyn-: f "Xtras fo' Y i'--i Marhlncrv.aiid all lnroriTitiin n t. i i nrfolec. furul-liiil chei rfullv. on niip'ic ni- t " p-jin will be spam! to turnNI. ..iir cnl(imeii with tlie ln-t gor,l in n:ak-i. lit our !ini.Rid l (!( h-w-l pr;c.,i. Cur motto i-l all ! prnupt unit fi'r d -il-ine with nil. Call ml emniif out rmclt li-fun- going !nwhvrL-. fculie.'aclioj jjii ir HLteul. TKH EEC, BONAiMZA IS LOCATED A T I g. EOWISD'8 ST01E, IN THi; SHAPE OF TOBACCO. CIGARS. MATCHS. CANDIES, NUTS, Jevolry And Notions, TUB FIRST ARRIVAL OF WINTFR g'Odjut rreWved and bonght at t.'.e llotti nt of the Maikit aLd told lower th.-ji evir. Ladies hose, 8 pair for - - 1.00 EVERYTHING IN PROPORTION A LARETUvOIi2J6AJlSAT Whclosalc and Elciail. A Fino Ilavnna cigar for - 2.1. American Ilavanaa for - - -12J Jacksonville LTavanas G for - 2.1. "Cheap for Cash." J.S. HOWARD. !! SILUMEBT SIS -OF- IRS. I. W. BEPRl T HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALr JL acd Winter stock of Millinery Goo-is, consi-ting of LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS. Ribbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tip. VelieK DUgonnl Silk-. Ntckties. Collars, Cnff, Kid Cloves. Laces, Back Couth". Pocket Ilandkerchi. f. Fnr.ry Wings, and P lumes. Perfumery, and To-.lct Soap, and a Qno asortrai nt of Infant 'h shoe. I also have on band a supply of GKATL-EMEK'S KKCKTIES & COLLAR For the holidays I will b ave an assort ment of CHINA AND VVX DOLLS. I have re:eivcd the agency of the cele brated White Sewing Machine, which I nm selling cheaper than ever, and several Zfowa and Florecc machines lor sale. A X'UTiTa LINK OF SHELF AXD Iieajlianlare for Mleljy JnIIV MILLEB. TrYOU WAST A LAROn STOCK OF rEBFU mtry ami fane .mi to select hem go oJ3i' Irr ami if thcjilon't liiiTewli.it yon ant Bob Wtlt ninke It, or siiTtuing pUe generally rut rtn r ame ",(,rc- tVIILEp ltttQ.", V