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Oregon sentinel
OMdON SENTINEL
iG?
7t- " "" "V "
MMiiilBHririBillMMMHMHHMiHaaHMHHMMHaflBMIHBHMkkiMMaifeiriHrtlliMMlMMHMaHB
PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS
AT
.IC1S0XTILLE. 1CKS0S COUJiTY, OREGON
. KRAUSE & TURNER
TERMS:
bna copy, PerTur, Inadranee, ?0
VOL. XXIV--NO. ii.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. W. ROBINSON, M. D.
pHISICIAKAND STJRGEOH",
JACESONYILLE, OBEGOir.
"6iboc h chniiiJUonlu P.J.Ryan's.
JUltochcfe at B. F. Powell's.
Mils. I)B. ELLA FORD ROBINSON,
JACKSON VILLE, OttEOOJ,
blSEASES OP WOMEN
A SPECIALTY.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE AT
B. F. Dowell's.
L. DANFORTn, M. D.,
pnvsiciAN
AND SURGEON
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
blBcs on California street. onpnite ?. Ryan's
iters. Calls promptly attended to, day or night.
G. H. AIKEN, M.D.,
paiSICIAN AKD SURGEON,
jACKJSOSVttttt, OBE(50.
ka-OSIes opposlts P. J. Bjsn's stors.
T
MARTIN YROOMAN, M. D.
DHY3ICIAH ADD SURGEON,
JACKSONVILLE, OEEQON.
Troomnn oomes hero with tho Intention of per
taMintlr ltln? hlmnelf In the practice of
hii prolemlon. Is i?r4ute, and, from twentv
Tenyersexprlfnc In the dlneues incident to
this CMt, fltters himself as being able to tfTe
censral tlfct in.
Office at Kahler A Bro's Drag Store.
CHAS. J. HOWARD,
MnnHTTAND MINERAL SUttVEYOR
T; 1 JACK80XVILLX, OREGOy.
- ', i"
'Mlnln(T;iirTtT'. anlallothsr bulness In ttj llnP
piomptlj attended to.
K. II. AUTENUIKTIT,
A TTOBNEY-AI-LAW.
JACKIONVILLE, OEEGOK.
T11 yrsctlce In all the Cnnrts of the ftlste. Prompt
ttentlns gtrrn to all bnslneM left la my cars.
ay-OSes InOrth's brick building.
B. F. DOWELL,
ATTORNEY- AT -LAW.
Jacksonville, oREOoy.
All business placsd In my hs-nds will recelre prompt
attention. O-Speclil attention glren to Cul lec
tions. J S. HOWARD,
jynNERAL SURVEYOR,
JACCSOXriLLE, OREGON.
S. S. IIOWARD, hsTlngbrtn duly appolnt-d V. S.
Mineral Sirreor fir th ennnMesof Jvoon. Joe
phlns and CnrrT, PUlo of Oregon will make of
fislal snrreys of mining dslms.
WILL. JACKSON,
rBN,TI8T,
Jir!K-qQmT.LB OREGOV.
TEETII EXRACTD AT All.
hoars. Laughing gas ad
D,mlnlterrdilf.liirrd,for which extra
Office ant residence on corner of California and
Tlftli strtsts.
BERTH OLD ROSTEL,
Asst: SURGEON of the German Army
AND
Professional hair-cutter,
, 1n orth's building,
sTacksonviile, ------- Oregon,
-The Treatment of Cbronlc Cases Made
"a Specialty.
A. a. giiibs.
L. B. ETKARNf
GIBBS ia STEAHNS,
.71 TT0RNEYS AND COUNSELLORS,
'Rooms 2 and 4 Strowbridge's Building,
'PORTLAND, OREGON.
"Will practice In all Ccnrts of Record la Ihe State of
Oirenon and Wahshlngton Territory; and pay far
tkolar attention to business to Federal Courts.
d ii f I II ' ii in esas &2Z&B Bm i? aril 11 ill 7 1
V7 l L IB L9 I l jSHS&ROBT: S2T r , .1 I. I, I.I.L ts I
VJliY SHOULDN'T
The People of this Valley SaVe
THEIR MONEY
WHEN THEY CAN BUY
Dry-Goods nnd Fancy-Goods
GROCERIES,
boots And siloes,
TOBACCO & LIQUORS,
AM) AIX KINDS OF
MERCHANDISE !
FOR
AL.L, KINDS OP PRODUCE
BY GOING TO
RYAN'S BUILDING,
Slckt door to Tost Office,
JACKSONVILLE, OREGON.
Where Highest Cash Trices
arc paid.
-CALL AXD SEE CS
CITY MARKET,
CALIFORNIA ST.,
WILLIAM BYBEE, -- Proprietor.
rniS WELL-KNOWN MARKET, OPPO
elte Kahler &. Bro.'s drugstore Is bet
ter prepared than ever to furnish the pub
lic with the choicest quality of
FltESH BEEF,
PORK, VEAL,
- . mutton, n7v5.i,
SALT MEATS,
.- - - BACON
v -- VtjHatT. V--er-
SAUSAGE, LARD,- ETC.,
The rhost fnvoraWo Inducement1! ofTered
to patrnn8.and no effort will he spared to
ward giving general eatlifnctlon.
W.L BYBEE
GUY BAEBER SHOP
AND
BATH H00MS.
California St.,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,
TnE UNDERSIGNED IS FULLY
prepired to do all work in bis line in
the best manner and at reasonable prices.
HOT OK COLD BATHS
Can be bad at this place at all hours of the
day.
GEORGE SCHUMPF.
P. DONEGkA-ISr
GENERAL BLACKSMITHLNG
--AND-l-
HORSE SHOEING,
Cor., of Secoxd axd California St.
LL KINDS OF MARKETABLE
produce taken in pxehnnge lor work.
P. DONEGAN.
&UCKIITEIH6l
DAVE CRONEMLLER.
BMATTIiEOIMffi.
T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
JL work in my line cheaper than ver, and
in fact will do It cheaper than any other
chop In Southern Oregon.
Give me a call and I will convince you.
DAVID CRONEMILLER.
KAHLER BROTHERS
Dealers In
ROOKS AND STATIONERY.
THE CITY BREWERY.
VEIT S0HUTZ, - - Proprietor.
T WOULD MOST RESFECTFULLY IN-
I form the ciMiensof JacksonTille andf
the world at large, that they can find, at
nT time- at mr Brawerr. the hest Ucer
beer, tn any quantity the purchaser may desire
My house IscoQTenlentlysitnated and my rooms are
always tn order. AMstt -wilKpleaee yon.
jK- A "
...... , i i , : : :
JACKSONVILLE. OREGON: APRIL
C1TYBAKEJRY
AND
SALOON",
Ik Masonio Building,
Orecow St.j
JACKsoirvnjJe, otsw lg.
: i
rTHEUNDERSiG:NE0-HKE8:
X. sires to announce to the public that
they are now prepared to 611 all 'orders for
cakes of every description, such as wedding
cake?, cakes for parties, wine cubes; nldO
brown and rye bread, ginger snaps acd
crackers.
A lunch house will also be kept at this
place, where oystrrs n all styles, Limbnrger
and Schweitz-T cheese, can be bad at all
hcurs of the day or night.
JBSH?resh bread every day.
Prices reasonable and satisfaction guar
anteed.
GROB & ULRICH.
TABLE ROCK SALOON.
)
OREGON STREET,
WIjYTJJEN and HELMS,
PROPRIETORS.
THE PROPRIETORS OF THIS
well-known and popular resort would
inform their friends and the public generally
that a complete and first class stock of the
best brands of liquors, wines, cigars, ale and
porter, etc, are constantly kept on band
They will be pleased to have their friend
'call and smile."
CABINET.
A Cabinet of Curiosities may also be
found here, We would be pleased to have
persons possessing curiosities and specimens
bring them in, and we will plaJe them in
ihe Cabinet for inspection.
WINTJEN& HELMS.
HEW SPATE SALOON.
0. W. SAVAGE, Prop.,
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
' -
HAVING AGAIN TAKEN Pos
session of tb;s saloon, the nodersigned
will be pleased to meet his friends and the
public trenerally at this old and popular re
sort. The finest liquors and cigars can al
ways be had at this place, and the tables are
supplied with all the leading newspaper and
periodicals of Iho day.
A first class billiard table is also kept at
this house. C W. SAVAGE.
"C. O. D.M SALOON.
CALIFORNIA ST.,
J. P. McDaniel - - Proprietor.
THIS POPULAR RESORT, UNDER
new management, is fnrninbing the best
brands of liquors, wins and cigars. The
rcnuiufc tuuiB is Mippuru wuu iasiera peri
odicals and leading papers of the Coast.
Give me a call.
S. P. HANNA,
WAGON-MAKER,
Jacksonville, Oregon,
TN CRONEMILLER'3 BUILDING IS IN
X receipt of a full assortment of material
and prepared to do all work In his line on
short notice and in a workmanlike manner
Vehicles of every description made to or
dcr.
Terms reasonable and satisfaction guaran
teed. aSJ-Repairing a speciality.
S. P. HANNA.
Jacksonville. February, 20, 1878.
RE-OPENED I .
JACOBMEYEK
pniMran WAnmot ,Mtnu,
H
AS RESUMED BUSINESS AT
tbe stand of the late J. L. Badger
and is prepared toexecule all work in his
line with promptness and dispatch and al
very reasonable rate". All kinds of vehi
ctes constructed. Repairing a specialty.
Good work and low prices guaranteed
Give me a call. J. MEYER.
F.RITSGEA
PRAOTIOAL
"Watchmaker and Jeweler,
California Street
Jacksonville Oregon,
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF CLEAN
ing and repairing watches and clocks.
Charges reasonable, Give him a call.
DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS,
No. 11 Kearney Street
TREATS ALL CIIRONIO AND PRIVATE Dis
eases without the aid of mercury.
Offlcehours 0 A. x. to 12 X; 2 to S and o to 0 T.X.,
Consultation Frre.
gandays excepted. Consultations free. Call or ad
dress Dr. A P SPINNEY CO., No. 11. Kearney
treet San Vraodsco.
" " '
T. O. REAMES. . .TTJ ..?.. .X. B.
TtEABJE
ES.
REAMEpilOS.,
CJXIFORKU IT-.i
- I
7ckxeaill5 - Orseca.
-- taaaBBaabf P ,nm'
SitKatHK ' J
BY ADOPIING
A CASH BASIS !!
THE GREATEST REDUCTION
IN PRICES
t.
and the
LARGEST STOCK.
OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
THE
GREATEST VARIETY
TO SELECT rROlt IN
Any One Store in Southern
Oregon or, Northern
Califmri2u
ALLO&)AS
OUR STOCK CONSISTS OP
FALL & WINTER DRY-GOODS,
FANCY GOODS,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS. CASHMERES,
AND (DIAGONALS, SILKS, AND
SATINS, BOOTS & SHOES,
- CLOTHING, ET0
LADIES' CAL., MADE CLOAKS
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE
ladies to the fact that we have now
on band the largest and best selected assort
ment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS and FAN
CY GOODS CI every description in South
ern Oregon, and we will henceforth make
this line of goods our speciality and sell
ii em ai
Cheaper than the Cheapest.
To the gentlemen we will Fay, if you want
A No. 1 SUIT OF CLOTHES yon must go
to Reames Bros, to buy them as we claim to
have the best STOCK OF CLOTHING in
Jackson county and will allow none to un
dersell ns.
These goods were all purchased by a mem
ber of our firm from FIRST CLASS Houses
ir San Francisco and New York, and we will
warrant ever; article and sell them as cheap
lor casn as a'iy House In tbe county.
We also keep on hand a full slock of
GROCERIES,
Hardware, COTLEfttLGLAsstrARE,
CROCKOftir
A. FULL LIFE OF ASHLAND GOODS
PAHM AKD FnEIOHT.TVAGOSS
PIoot, Gans Plows Sulky Plows-
In fact everything from tbe finest needle
to a threshing-machine. Give ns a call
iod judge for yourcelves as to our capacity
of furnishing goods'as above.
The way to niBke money is to Fare it.
To save it buy cheap. To buy cheap pay
CASH for your goods and buy of
REAMES BROS.
NEW LIVERY STABLE
BACK OP COURT HOUSE.
J.W. MANNING,
Proprietor.
T rAVTXO LATELY FITTED UP TIIE COM-
I I moillous barn on the School House Flat and
in the rear of the Court House. Wears now fully
prepared to attend to all business In our line with
promptness and dispatch and at the must reasonable
rates. I
Fine Turnouts
The sublets furnished with the best animals and
most substantial bugnlesi also a first class hack and
saddle horses. "
Horses boarded, and the best care bestowed on
them. i
Satisfaction guaranteed In erery instance.
Orre us trail and Judge for yourselres.
J. W MANNING.
Jacksonville, April 10th, IS
A&JraKa3''a.V.. SrJr.A. feJ-i
nm(i ri&Shmn irt fW
M WEj Hll 1 ff tBstnnnfr ' I W Tsiaslnnnnnnnnnnni 1 W Ml 1 I . fen
16, 1879-
CORKF-SrONDECE.
Table Rock Precinct,
Jackson County, Oon,
April 6, 1879. )
!Ed. Oregon Sentinel: Since read
ing your Yiiluabla paper from took to
week and seeing no communication rep
resenting taia section of the county, the
Norta side .of 'Rogue river, I have
Mase to&tMrf front and; cnVr.
Li"JS gg . T-t.
gnCs reryocr feindnotice. 5mcc
our artnaal school meeting peace and
quietness has reigned supreme in our
midsc save a few political discussions
which can be heard among the old tried
and true settlers of the Democracy,
who, perhaps, still have a faint hopd
of aspiring to the office of road super
visor, school trustees, school clerk or
may be to fill the vacancy of IL S.
senator, whose term will soon expire;
but since We can not all be officers,
representing this great nation, we cer
tainly will have to bo content" with our
lot in life, and suppose it all in the
draw for some must be privates.
Therd are two very Important ques
tions which seems to agitate the minds
of the people here; one the building of
a free bridge across Rogue river on or
near Mr. Donegan's farm. This I
think, Mr. Editor, should meet the ar
proval of all right thinking people, but
more especially our Honorable Board
of Commissioners, and cause this high
tariff, whichis annually imposed upon
the farming community and traveling
public in general by those two ferrys,
to be speedily done away with. They
not only impede travel with their high
tolls but consume what little produce
the farmers raise before they can get
it to market, where they exchange it
for their necessary wants there being
no store or grist mill in tins precinct
people are necessarily compelled to
patronize these public impositions.
oecond. is by aiioiving sneep, fspeciall; J
. - . . -. . . ... i
dose vireased, io rouge TaTlarge, com-
ing in contact with Other bands and
thereby causing them to become the
samo, and which I think has a tenden
cy to disease the grass and causes all
other stock to abandon their range.
This alone causes trouble and confusion
among all interested parties. Pros
pects are quite flattering for good
grain crops in Sam's Valley and vicini
ty, considerable froze "oul during the
hard freeze, principally oats. Some
fields of wheat are affected. S. tock ,is
poor but are fasl recovering from tho
long and severe winter as the grass is
remarkably good for so early Spring.
The recent freshet has left the ground
unusually wet and will perhaps cause
the farmers to postpone corn planting
for a few weeks later. Our district
school at Antioch has not yet com
menced. Health throughout the neigh
borhood is good. The I. O. G. T.
lodge here still flourishes.
A Subscriber.
AXOTUER I'lOSEEK CONE,
One by one the old pioneers of this
fatate are passing away to the silent
and unseen land beyond the grave.
Only a few days ago it became a sad
duty to chronicle the death of Col.
Dryer, whose namo is so immediately
associated with the early political his
of Oregon; and now tho unpleasant
task of recoropag the demise of another
old-riioneeWwfew upon- -t Tlw
many friends of Capt. Benjamin E,
Smith will be pained to learn that he
has peacefully passed away. Ctpt.
Smith was stricken down with paraly
sis a few days ago, and died Saturday
moming at 5 o'clock, at his residence
on Taylor street Capt. Smith was
one of the old pioneers of this, state.
He came to Portland in 1851, having
sailed around the Horn in the brig
"Francisco," in wliich vcssjl he had
owned a large interest. He had com
mand of that vessel for a number of
years, which ran between Portland
and San Francisco. About the year
1860 Capt. Smith disposed of his in
terest in the brig and retired from the
sea. Since that time he has been cn
naced in the lime commission busi
neessin this citv. Capt Smith came
to Oregon from Massachusetts, of
which state he was a native. He was
in the 75th year of his age at the time
of his death. He was a man of very
temperate habits and was hale and
hearty up to the time he was seized
with paralysis, which in a few days
terminated his earthly existence.
Capt. Smith was a very honorable man
in all the relations of lifo, a kind
husband and father, and a good citizen.
His death will be greatly regretted by
a large circle 01 mencaj anu acijuaia-
a so
the stxr costs lam'v
An examination of the new census
law shows that some of its provisions
havo been incorrectly, or indistinctly
reported. The' law provides for the
appointment by the) President of one or
more Supervisors of Census in each
State-and Territory, the whole number
not to exceed 150. Each Supervisor
ia chatrsLaj.nivg ctVss. d'ltiea.' with
that of proposing to the Superintend
ent of the Census at Washington the
apportionment of his district into
subdivisions most convenient for the
purpose of enumeration, arid td desig1
nate to the Superintendent of Census
suitable persons, and with the consent
of said Superintendent, to employ such
persons as enumerators within his dis
trict, one for each subdivision, and res
ident therein, who shall be selected
solely with reference to their fitness,
and without reference to their politi
cal party affiliations, according to the
apportionment approved by the Super
intendent of Census. The enumera
tors are responsible to the Supervisor,
and each 'Supervisor to the Superin
tendent of Census. Each Supervisor
is to receive 500 in full for all servi
ces rendered and expenses incurred,
except that an allowance for clerk hire
may be made at the discretion of the
Superintendent Of course, the Gov
ernment furnishes all blanks, instruc
tions, etc. The law prescribes the du
ties of the enumerators and the infor
mation they aro to obtain very fully.
The subdivision assigned to any enum
erator shall not exceed 4,000 inhabit
ants, according to the census of 1870,
nor shall any such subdivision contain
less than 3,000 inhabitants in any case
where the last preceding census shows
the number of inhabitants thereof.
Tho boundaries of all subdivisions shall
be clearly described br civil divisions.
'
p -aa rriiT-tt"-:r .-jarw
easilr distinguished, lines. Enumera
tors East of the Rocky Mountains are
to receive no more than 4 per work
ing day and those West of the moun
tains S6 per day for actual field-work.
In lieu of this per diem, the Superin
tendent of the Census, in subdivisions
where he shall deem such allowance
sufficient, may allow enumerators not
exceeding" two cents for each living in
habitant, two cents for each death re
ported, 10 cents for each farm, and 15
ettts for each establishment of pro
ductive industry enumerated and re-
turned.-t in fall compensation for all
services." Enumenttors are required
to take an oath for the faithful per
formance of theirtduties, and a penalty
is affixed for violating the same, as also
for the refusal of any person to give
the information required by law. This
information is to be furnished by the
heads of families, or in tho absence of
a head of a family, by any member
over 20 years of ago, and in tho case
of corporations And companies by any
authorized officer. The inquiries em
brace those used in the last census,
with many important additions, and
the census, when complete, will present
much tho most complete exhibit of the
population, wealth, business and social
condition of the country that has over
been made. The act appropriates
53,000,000 as- the maximum cost of
the census, exclusive of printing. "In-
(-diannpolia -Journal."
o
Among the retiring Senators, says
the Columbia Chronicle, none will be
more seriously felt than Hon John H.
3Iitchell of Oregon. The Pacific slope
must feel she has lost an ardent work-
er,
anda powerful and influential
Senator: few Senators have made.
themselves so conspicuous by their
good works as has Senator MitchelL
Nearly every bill providing for Ore
gon and Washington was either intro
duced or favorably advocated by him.
All the" alleged "crookedness" of Mr.
Mitchell's youth vanishes before his
efforts ai a public benefactor. The
honorable gentleman has already at
tained even in his prime the most hon
orable position, save the Presidency,
to which the country he serres could
place him
The Register of the Land Office in
San Francisco has received an opinion
from Commissioner Williamson at
Washington, to the effect that occupan
cy of land for five years merely fo.
grazing purposes' does hot comply with
the homestead law. The occupant
must cultivate the land to come within
the provisions of the act
Subscribe for the Sentinel.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Oie squirt Mllnes or leas lint InieiOoa.T f J 00
seen subsequent iniiruoo.. v
M X months. ....
a 10W
One-fourthColnainJBionths......... I 00
" " "
One-half - 1 " M
" " w
On Column months ? 29
e " . w"
A Dtsconnt to Yearly AdTtrtlsere.
$& PER YEAR
A 1'KAID OX THE rEOPlH Ol IJLKE
COUNTY.
There is nd subject of more; impor
tance to the people of Lakd county
at this time, than that of taxation,
and in this connection, nO greater
wrong has been dono to tha people,
than has accured from the manner in
which the lands of the California &
Oreeon Land Comrwusv have been as
sessed. This "company di monoj
have about 30,000 acres of land in t7d
vcounty4 wliich comprise a great body
of tho finest in the county. It is trud
that some of theso lands aro not, just
at this time') remarkably valuable, be
ing isolated from the more thickly peo
pled settlements, yet thousands of ncre3
are located in the magnificent forests,
which ere long, Will prove of greatar
value than even their finest agricultur
al tracts. These lands have been unU
formly assessed at forty cents per aero
without regard to kind or quality.
Many of our people are chagrined at
being assessed for lands, from five to
ten dollars, while tracts belonging to
this company, lying contiguous to them
and of exactly the same character, and
just as valuable, are assessed at forty
cents. Is there any justice in this!
Our people declare with emphasis: No
This company of prominent capitalists
chiefly of California, declare they will
not pay more, and we aro now shown
by them that even that paltry sum
they will not pay, if from any excuso
no matter how trivial, they can avoid
it They declare that much of their?
lands are comparatively worthless
lying upon tho mountains and barren
table lands, and that more than an
equalized tax on an assessment of for
ty cents would be disastrdus to them.
Now let us see: certainly we aro as
competent to make an estimate as
these prominent capitalists, who, of
irnrr-1 .-iSBSSMiBaai - -'
lation. as events nave shown, for a
mere selfish purpose. "We can safely
say that there are 100,000 acres of
these lands, which, as compared with
other lands, held and assessed at S2 50
per acre, are reasonably worth that
Rum, while much of them are worth a
much larger amount Of the remain
ing 200,000 acres, the Government
price, SI 25 per acre, U a reasonable
value for assessment. Now we will
see what revenue the county should
derive from theso lands properly as
sessed. One hundred thousand aeres
at 52 50, would give 250,000. Two
hundred thousand acres at SI 25, gives
us a like sum, making a grand total of
$500,000. The last levy of tax in
this county was twenty mills on thd
dohar. and taking tho foregoing as r.
just value for assessment, tho tax of
this company of capitalists should
havo been 10,000, whereas, they
wero only taxed 2,700, a difference of
7,300 and yet theso greedy vultures
are endeavoring to avoid the small
sum of S2,700. Truly there is an un
paralleled exhibition of cheeky selfish
ness, which should put to shame, this
company of capitalists who boast of
their millions. We know much of
theso lands and speak of their value
from personal knowledge, and do not
believe that we have over-rated their
value. But'for the sake of comparison
we will say that they aro worth one
third less, ajui then the uiuoTTnV
the county would ba 0,066j, against
the' 'present 2,700 as assessed, or
l,t)96 as offered by this company of
land "sharks. Again, these lands are
constantly increasing in value, yet
they declare the taxes shall not be in
creased. Is it possible that a for
eign corporation niav, with impu
nity dictate to the people of Ore
gon tho amount tf taxes they will
pay, on such immense tracts of
real estate held by them within our
border Shall we, the citizens, be
subjected to such a disgraceful im
position? Shall we be forced to
keep up the prosperity of this
monopoly in our midst, which is &
drawback and hinderance to the set
tlement and prosperity of the country?
Thousand of acres of tho finest lands
in tho county belong to this company,
and not a foot will they sell at any
price. From five to ten dollars have
been offered them for lands adjoining
the countv seat, and other reasonable
values for lands farther removed, yet
they refuse to sell, ahd declare theyi
will pay no more tax than can be raisj
on an assessment ot iorty cents per
acre!
aO TO KAnLER BROS AND DC? T0UE
elf Gold Pen.
Gr
a to
.A. XX Xi XI 21
ind brushes.
i N ELEGANT
OF rOCKET AND
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TbisisalinewithaUtspaces.
Ilros for paints, oils an:
a. Table Cutler
JOHN' MILLBR
Ionian.'