Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, June 25, 1879, Image 2

Oregon sentinel., June 25, 1879, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SENTINEL JAClCaOAV 11.1. IS I "Wednesday, : : June 25, 1879. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES.. Capt. Bciiuel B. Griffis. One of the Lardy men who followed the patiVof the- buffalo across the thirsty sands of the American desert in 1848 vas bom in Cumberland county, May 13th, 1808. Brought up to agriculture, the pursuit that devel opes bone and muscle and makes men Mr. Griffin has continued in it his '-whole life. At the age of twenty Burrell was married to Miss Sallie Throgmorton, who still lives. In 1834 Mr. Griffin pushed wet to Mis souri with his family and entered a body of land in Macon county, where he re sided until 1848, when he struck outfor Oregon, coming hero by the Fort Hall route, and resting after a perilous journey at Oregon City. In the Spring nf 1 849 Griffin went to California and in the. mir n Bear river and on the South '"Yuba" realmm; a handsome stake and returning to Ore gon the same year, settling in the Forks of the "Santiam" where he loca ted a donation claim. In 1852 Mr. Griffin removed to Jackson county, where he has remained ever since in one location. The life of Mr. Griffin has been one of stirring adventure and romance. In Missouri he was Captain of a military company, going through th" Mormon war, assisting in driving the Mormons into Illinois. He was through all the Indian wars in this county and at the desperate fight on Williams creek, was twice wounded, once through the leg -ind once throgh the shoulder. Captain Griffin is a man of marked characteris tics , warm in his friendships and un comfortably cool to those who do not like him. During the existence of the Whig party ho was an ardent sup porter of it; after its dissolution he joined the Democratic party but al ways reserves thn right to vote just as he pleases, regardless of the dictum of party leaders. Next to his wife and children Burrel loves a horse above all things and has contributed much to the improvement of fine stock here. The old couple have had a family of eleven children, nine of whom are living, and they are proud of counting up thirty-six grandchildren. Griffin is now one of tha Vice ttiousrh seventy-two Bias iau- with us many years. AO SIHJtEI'KnSE.NTATIO.V. The "Times" thinks we are inclined to misrepresent the Directors of this District in remarking that the real question before the called school meet ing was, whether Prof. Merritt should be re-engaged or not We misrepre sented no one, nor will we ever do so, as no journal can afford to triftp with truth. Here are the facts: The di rectors offered Prof. Merritt one thous and dollars. Mr. Merritt declined the offer and the directors refused to in crease it. As Mr. Merritt's declina tion was positive and the position of the directors equally so- the logical concl usion was that he was not t o be re-en gaged. To satisfy the patrons of the school who insisted on retaining Prof. Merritt at his present salary the di rectors agreed to call a meeting speci fying in the published notice that it was for the purpose of ascertaining the desire of the patrons -with regard to the employment of teachers." Tim was shifting the responsibility upon tho patrons, the action was extraordi I nary and the almostunanmious petition of the scholars supplementing the call asking for the retention of a valuable teacher proves the conclusion that the true object of the meeting was stated by the SextinelW will always " sustain &rwtoKMPIlfccflildak,thX are right, and we hope no one thinks us afraid to criticise them if wo think them wrong. In this case the "Times" picked up an imaginary gauntlet so quickly that it must have thought them sorely in need of defence. Har mony and a perfect understanding now exist between the Directors and we pairons auu it snouicl remain disturbed. un- District Attorney Whitney in his open letter to Governor Thayer says that functionary urged the prosecu tion of the late State officials on the ground that it would be a great bene fit to the Democratic party. We sup posed the Governor was paid as such without reference to the welfare of any political organization, and that the prosecution would be a simple act of duty to the people at large We, predicted during tho last cam paign that Thayer would be used as a tool if elected. As at least one strong Democratic, paper the "Mercury," con tinuestoassertthatMr.BushisGovernor "de facto, it is an acknowledgement of the soundness of Jour opinion. Gflyu Lo atav SOUTHER OKECOX. We receive so many letters asking information concerning this part of Oregon that we find it most convenient to answer them in our columns. Our description of Jackson, Josephine and Lake counties can only be general with out going into minute details. Jackson county embraces an area of twenty eight hundred square miles; Josephine county about thirteen hundred, being jointly three times as large as the State of Rhode Island. Of this area there is about one eighth only cultivable, the remainder being mountainous and only valuable for grazing purposes, or for gold mining. The climate varies ac cording to altitude. That of Rogue River Valley, in Jackson county, lying fourteen hundred feet above the sea, being particularly genial and salubri ous, snow rarely falling more than three or four inches in depth, and ice of great er thickness than half an inch being an exception. The same may be truthful ly said of all the vallies of Josephine county. The rain fall is moderate, be ing a mean between (he excessive mois-: ture of Northern Oregon and the drouth of middle California, but suffi cient for- crops of every description. Wheat, barley, oats and corn are the staple crops. On the rich bottom lands sixty bushels of wheat to the acre is not an extraordinary yield, while twen ty bushels on any lands is an inferior yield. The other cereals, as well as corn, yield exceedingly well. The fruits are apples, pears, plums, peaches, grapes, cherries, apricots and figs, all but the two latter being extensively cultivated, and with the exception of an occasional season when a late frost injures fruit all bear abundantly. Im proved farms can be purchased at from eight to thirty-five dollars per acre, ac cording to character of improvement and locality. But few opportunities exist to locate public'lands in any large quantity except mountain land. only fit for grazing. Flouring and sawvniills are numerous and there is at Ashland in Jackson county a woolen factory supplying this and neighboring counties with the very best of fabrics, and large quantities of furniture are manufactur ed for home consumption in both coun ties. Farming being carried on with the use of all the improved machinery there is not an excessive demand for labor, but good farm hands about twenty-fivi month; harvest haws one dollar fijHHker the mines also. The mines extend ov er a large portion of the two counties, employing a considerable number of hands, but require skill and capital to work them. This portion of Oregon is comparatively well supplied -with schools, especially in the larger towns. In Ashland there is a collegiate insti tute capable of imparting thorough ed ucation. In Jacksonville a superior fiee school, kept up by the liberality of the district The religious denomi nations represented are Methodist, Piesbyterian, Catholic, Baptist and Christian, their churches bping gener ally well supported. Society is by no means crude or rough but as much civ ilization and refinement can be found here as elsewhere. This jwrtion of Oregon is well supplied with mechanics and laborers. No one is advised to come here, but for people of limited m?ans and sober, industrious habits .here is no better place to build up a comfortable home on all the Pacific slope. Sheep farming is becomin" a prominent and profitable industry and -lie capacity of our mountains to sup- port it is still very great All kinds of stock, cattle, horses and hogs shift Tor themselves at all seasons and rarely MifTer for want of food. Cost of living cheap, the very finest quality of flour being only twenty dollars per thousand pounds, and all other articles of food proportionately low. Lake county, lying East of Jackson, is very extensive and is more particu hrly a stock raising county, although the cereals yield well. It abounds in the most extensive ranges of the richest grasses in the world, and although at an altitude of four thousand feet above sea level little or no provision is neces sary for the support of stock during the Winter. Much attention is now paid to the raising of blooded stock, and the horses of Southern Oregon com mand the very highest prices in the San Francisco market. Deer, bear and other game abound in the mountains. The rivers, lakes, and small streams are filled with salmon and trout. There are yet no railroads here, transporta tion being performed by heavy freight wagons, but there is a good prospect of early tjommunication with the port of Crescent City. These general charac teristics of our section are written with out intention to deceive and we invite no one to come who has not some means, and frugal and industrious hab its. AH such will succeed here and find a glorious climate and country. Subscribe for the Sentinel. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1776. 1879. FOURTH OF JDLY CelelbapAom. AT WILLOW SPRINGS, IN 3VI0O"3TS G-H.OVE. PROGRAMME: 1. A National salute of 13 guns at 9:15 A. M. 2. Music by the choir. 3. Prayer by M. Peterson, Chaplain. 4. Music by the choir. 5. Reading the Declaration by Frank Sifers. 6. Music by the choir. 7. Oration by N. Langell. 8. Music by the choir. "9. Lancers' Tournament. DINNER. AFTERNOON EXERCISES. Equestrian ouadrille under direction r Urof. J- C.Scokfc .base ball contest a cash prized $20.00 to be given the winning club. Foot-racing, &c, &c The dancing hall will be large and commodious 24 by 50 feet covered with canvas, and well floored, express ly for the purpose. Dancing will com mence at 2:30 P. M. and continue un til the morning of the 5th. Prof. J. C. Scott and his String Band will furnish the music. 33-T1CKETS, SI.SO.-S Ample arrangements will be made on the grounds for the care of horses. Chief Marshal, J. G. Birdseyc Chief of Artillery, John Slagle. Wm. M. Colvio, T. P. Kaiileu Helen McDokouoh. Committee of Arrangements. 1776. 1279. rnoGit.v.-iijiB. Citizens and all who wish to partici pate will meet at the Court House at 9 J o'clock a. m. The procession will form and march through the principal streets to Bybee's Grove, starting at 10 o'clock, and head ed by the Jacksonville Brass Band. Arrived at the grove the following ex ercises will be had: 1. Music by the Band. 2. Prayer by Rev. M. A. Williams. 3. Music by the Band. 4. Reading Declaration of Indepen dence, by Miss Emily Brown. 5. Music by the Band. 6. Oration by Robt. A. Miller. i . Musio by tho Saud. 8. Basket dinner. AFTERNOON. Band will call people together at 1 P. M. and the following exercises will conclude the day's festivities: 1. Old Jimmy's Duck Play. 2. Jar spearing. 3. Foot racing for young and old. 4. Amusements for the ladies. During the day there will be a Base Ball game between Jacksonville first nine and Klamath first nine, for a lib eral prize. OFFICERS OF THE DAY: Chief Marshal, E. D. Foudray, Asst. Marshals, T.T.McKenzie, Wm. Bybce. Grand Ball at Vcit's Hall in the eve ning. Music by the Jacksonville Brass and String Bands. CSTTickets, without supper, 51.00. FOURTH OF JIMBAd,! AT THE xxrna-xosxr kotel, Kerbtville, - - "Oregon. A GRAM) BALL WILL BE GIVKAT ut i lie Uu-oii Hotel, Kerhyviile, (jre Bun. on ihe evenins of Jnly 4'h. (jnml mn ic and popper will be providtd and au enjnyahle time iippurrd. Everybody is invited. M. RTOKR. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS ! All delinquent taxpayers of this cmint? for the jear? tr.77 and 1S78 ar h-reliy nut! fl"d thai nnlef payment is mml before JuW It mileage and costs will be addni. In or dT that all may liavt, an opportn:iitv of settling op by the date mentioned the adr Kigned will take Ini-fcaitl- oi huR" in pv ment of taxes Markrt prices will be paid for tbe stock, to bi delivrivd t mv ranch. WM. BTBKB. , . ... Bhtr V "( Jclm CCqoty. JckionTllIe,Oregon,Jantl8lh,lS7l. Highest fash Price PAID FOR WOOIa AND HIDES Br A FISHER. C l jTV f-? t 'JTn iiCLEBiTIOi receive OF THE bb uiiu uuaru per fN T? TTT I "V and Ha J illlfl THAK THE CHEAPEST MORRIS MENSOR AT THE New York Store, GRPCEFUES ETC. Ran Francisco rfGiipd suc;ar.. 71b 1 00 Extra ccisia rica coffee 41b 1 00 Ifnpe nl ull i zta per lb Ifiels l.iverpnnl fall Z Kxtra choice tea Siiels & upward Tobacco C2Jc'"' ., Candies per box S3 50 DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC. Prints 15yds SI 00 Mulin 9cu perjd & upward Mpiis ImtP, rach S l.i'O r " --fT2r Jrr:i!&.";iv'- i Mens bonis per pair 3.50 .-.hoes , 75 Slippers.. , C3 t'otten fl nn"l fhirte and' . dr-wcrs mrh C3 Mens cloih sniu SU 00. .. worili 15.00 Mens cloih pant 3.50. . worth COO r J nil 7a iiieniinn- (Jail mnl t-xumin; as il culs noth ing to fiiI isfy joins' !f. JOHN MILIjE 528 Is the jiltiee to go for anything in the hard wit re line. lie has a large and superior stock of Rifles, Shot Guns and Sporting Material, and in fact everything from un Auvil to a SKELETON Key. He sells at LESS than Bed rock prices FOR OASLT, and all those purchasing Building Hard ware, Tools of every kind. Paints. Glass, Cordage, Brushes &c, have FOUND That he is determined to under sell any one in the market, and jieoplo who wish Cutlery, Quartz or Spy Glasses, or anything made of iron, IN Fact people from every placo or from ASHLAND "Will find that he means business and will get bargains by calling on h'm hpfore going elsewhere. hi? immi STORE ! OF- TWTOr IIIAVK JUST RErEIVF.D MY FALf and Winter block of Millinery Goodi consoling of LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS. Ribboni. French Flowers. Ostrich Tipi VeheK Diac.mal.Silk-. Necktie", Collars, f'ulT", Kill Glovpf. Laccp, Hack Uomtn. I'ockst HanilkHrcui fs. Fancy W ngs, and Plumpp. Perfumurv. and T.i let Soup, and a fine aworim- nt nf mlai.t's shoes, al-o have on Land a tupply of OBWIiEMEX'S NKrKTIKS & COLLAR For the holidays I will have aa assort meut of CHINA AND VWX DOLLS. I hav rpjeivpd the agpney of the celc brnted White Spwing Machines whioh I am HdliiiK cheaper than ever, and i-ereral in. and Flnrcc mchinp trr f.le. Notice to the Public. TIIL" UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR the Willatnntto vuI1i.it i ... .i -- j " ,-m Uittr and will he alisvnt from Ji"k.inville for a enort lime. J nav liTt my accounts In the hands of E. I). AntPiirietb. Erq.. for collec tion and tlio?e knowinc thptnntr.c ;,i..i,( ed atyriqne-lpd to call npou hiui and make bu eaxjy rcmeineni. '. J. W. RORINSON, M. D. JMkwnvills, April 22, 1879, ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP, C K. KLUM, MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN Saddlery and Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KKF.V A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF giods in bis line or trade. ladles', Mens nnil BojV .Saddles, a Specially. TEAM, BUGGY AjYD PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DUSTERS -5-AND-f HORSE BLANKETS. M-ALSO- Winchester Repeating Rifles yKcomnxffllgfltHeury JRifies) of model of 18C6", 1873, and 1876 Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. Wheat taken at the Highest Market Rates in Exchange for goods. E. C.BROOKS, DEALER IN Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, SS"HOTA.OIj333, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIOVERr FANCY GOODS, SHEET MUSIC, FIELD GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS, HARPS AND STRING? FOR THE SAME. ALSO.- DRUGS, JJCDiriNES, TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY. Needles and Best Sperm Oit for Sewing machines, HE HAS SOLD OUT HIS lnck nf m"HiMti -eviiij; Miic'iini" a n-imb'rnf lime-, lint lia another lot nf Ibun nn hand "h i thf li(;tliit aim mo-t ranid rntininsr. a welt i durable' mirhtnp there I mailo, and i-o imptf t'rit little girl five or fit years old make tin ir pitch frk on tnem Thin i the plice In buy good witehe, clocks and jewelrv, and he will t-ell cheap jevvdr rAeiper than any nno. ;POWntch'i, clock", jewelry n;.d jM-nlnaini lines cleaned j:id lepaitcl at a 10 TIIIJ FROM IGiK ! Vi'ITII A NEW STOCK OF GOODS TRESII FROM SAN FRANCISCO. G-EORG-E W. JLLIOTT. BrOS LEAVE TO CALL TFln ATTENTION OF Hie piWIc lo ili fret tint he 1m Jiwt return ed friTn San Kranclscn with a full ntuck of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wnlch Ire in selling at PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION- ALSO LADIES' FANCY GOODS OF EVERT VARIETY Gents' and Soys' Clothing op Tnn AND AT Prices That Will Astonish the PURCHASER. MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS. A fnll assortment from tho fined to tbmot comniou. Spectacles and Jewelry. The finut lot of Spectacles and ere plaje (iter froaghtu , nirutt a 1(t u-tLhM and Jeuelrj (0 descriji, 10 v MENS' AND BOYS' HATS THE VERY LATEST STYLE. Call and be Convinced. GEO.W. ELLIOTT. LATEST ARRIVALS OP AT BRECKENFEiiD'S : rj-inEUNPERlGSED TJKEU PLB.l. I nre in ati:.ounciiir In tint nnhiin n.,.t he hajnt nctirdl a compl-t- mid j.i clas airtinviit of G m" Fiirniehiiiir Goods. Much a Hats. ?hins. UniJ- imr. t-ic liei-t brand-of Cigara and ThImcco. I'm-a N-itioni.. Fincy GoikI- G'.Kware) (.'rock-rv Mu'ical liRtrnmcntii. Bird Cai:e. Staiiimn- r Pocket aiH Talile Cullm .111.,.,,, t,.; Candies. Nnt.flc.. which will be sold at toe cneapen rates. Give vat a call nd ree for yourselves. F. BRECKE.VFELD. f O TO KAUUIR BROS AND 11UY VOCB V3T OiM Pen, K.KUBLI, Cdd Fellow's Cu Wing Jackstmv lis, flrjj? DEALKK AND WORKER IX TIX.SHEETIIIOX, COPPER. LEAD Pumps, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, NAILS, A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES HARDWARE, TINWARE, POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Fuse anrl Capsf WZCDFN & WiLLOW WARE. :w- - --iyiL'R, jails. Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot, Brushes, Chz ins, ZIoso ETC., ETC. I hive sc cured the ervicr of a fir-t ok Mechanic, and am prppiri-d to do all repair, iiig promptly and ia tuptrior tjlo. TV CONNFfrrmN vITn T,,E AHOVK 1 I nm rpci-ivincand havr C'li'Mmilly h.iud'a full and first elate stock of GROCERIES, DKY-COODS, OEM TCfiTS, TOEjtCCO KEAUY 3IAUK CMITHIKG, GLA SSWA RE. CROCKERY, .tc. ?S-F.vrrylh!::gso!d nt ri-asrmWe r-. u.KUUI.I Jackonvilli'. March, 5. 'EiS. '33 aAKSLasse. sis i EA5LE M'LLS, CITUVTEI) I-'IFrEKN MILKS 01!TH O rjn(.,a,)aviii ..I J n.ile uurtli ot A'IiUii I, are pret) ired i a J STcrchant and Exshvi!3 Bav.asss. FLOUR, GRAIIAM, COKNMEAL AXDFEED AT BEDROCK PRICES. 3i pounds offlmr. 2 pounls shorts ar:d 8 pouud' lir.m ui ii-n pr Lu-liel of good .vhf.t 'Vill iclt fliuK-ct-toiniTj fitrni-h-ii.tr p-cl,fi. Sicks with .n, AE . b vm on liitm fnml.-i.td at low ra - 'y hrolher. G. F nillinsa, will have charge tit the busiuesa, hidiiir dsisli'd ly tonp-ient millers. Everything warianted us reureteuted. SVRAII A. FARNRAM. W. F. OWEN & HM Forwarding ai.3 Commission AGENTS, Eloseburg - - - - Cregsn. V Hil.h (JIVE SPKUL AT."EV. 7 j tlOll tO lorWArillil'v .Utiulj fi.r.ir.r.t to their cure. trrielit nmniy mlranr-il. (7iiniiiiion rPH'oniliK All l)iimes in Ih lino r-h ill rtc tr,- nor fir et attention. Atlu'oorls rnn-'ifjiii-il to our eareshonM be murkiil "G. IJ. A. 5 P.-u. hntK. J. AV. II((iSf PHOIWUPn FBBBORTB GALLERY. ASHLAND tllUl I" AM NOW PERMANENTI V I.O(!TEI 1 in lhi citv. ami a'l that rvor m nh their patron itfo I will ginroili'i: t g vefat is action My motto i- to 1 ve nnd le iive priieetopuit th llin-t. I tmiil'o preoand to d oiihlo.ir work lakin ; laud:.ipe, pri vate rei-idenriw ilc. Call ami see s-incinrns of picliir. til,en in all kiids of wmlher. J. y. It. ASHLAND AND LiNKVILLE II. F. Phillips Ptoprietor. T l NOW RUNNING A DULY LINI I lie wefn tin ii In i vt niii.(j taui ;.... i.i.t 1 ,. , (iiiii He-ilium! with coaclj iii Mu.idiv. We iifh(1ay nml lliursrltv ntul S-4'nrilAr iifoioh i..ui l t. Iioird uill t.tirt Irmn Uhlaud teturjiiic on FA f IK (rnch waj) ad (Hi Conn-Cti III UtAllu at Unbuilt- will, l,i.. or I.ak view About fifty head nf viiiimr lnMn t.. cood Ciindition. Fr rnnh.-r .,u,.....i... ' - quire of the undersigned. t . . . Eowts Smith. Jacksonville, June 11, 1879, i;I'JEKR HARDWARE STORE MRS J. BiLGER AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGER t'aliirnia street. Jacksonville, Oregon, DEALER IN TIN. S II EET I RON, COPFER WARE Stoves, AGRICULTURAL I.M PLEMEXTS PUMPS and PIPSS, Piiiiil JjijSuiass, Yarnisjj Powder & Fuso A General iissortment of SHELF HARDWARE, FINE WOSTENHOLM OUT LERY ROPE & TWIHE, A flrl.ch mchii!o will attend ta Job Work with neatuesa aud dispatch. I will always keep constantly on hand a large Ktcick of Siquors and Tobacco. Acrnt for th. PxniFIC RUIIBER PAINT The b.-t in the World. Particular nlt-ntiot. pild to Farm-s' n:it, and th- supplying i f i-itras for Farm Mni'hintTV.niid all iiilnrmatioii as to mi;Ii art clr. fnriiNlied cheerfully, on anp'icilio't No piln will l rparrd to furiiMi our iMt'tniivii" with the In-st pofI in market, lit our Hue, ami at the Wot price". (hir motto yliall be prompt and fair tli-nl ini with all. Ci'la-d eximl .mr fti-ett ii- lore aoii'g clrvw litre. atiKfaction i;n .r 4iitid IlgOSTAHT NOTICE ! : - IiiforniKtiolt for the People. I HAVE RECEIVKO ANOTHEU 3 Ijrae C'liisiniim nt of the celeb' at-d S n--'' Sewiiis! M.icliii.m. wh en are for !, n 'he U'nil liher.il letn.-i nnil at iVi cu iir p.-i.ia istiih-ifhtii liy i he coinp-in, Thin tore wuhIc no i line, money an I patiei ri- on Ulterior iimiluiieii wlitn y..n c.in t!trhui u genuine S user at the s.itne li.'urrs Li Imj. uu " Smsi r yon L'el n in ichiue ol acknovvU i deed merit und e:t.bli.liiil repntaii d. an I are ctIjio of liavuii: value rreeivid for your money, as every machine is wurranttd by Ihc couipim. The Sin-jer Company nnv sell ihr'e-quir-tet ol all the iiiaelniies gold in the world, the r-ipicuy of tieir worKa at Elizibeth Aew .1 isev. timblinj: them to turn out over n ilionsand niiehmeiiu day. and they have 1.500 i.fficM lor Ihe s.iieof these justly celi iratid sewm;; tnachiuea, which have takca the Over ail competitors more th.in two booi' nd tump. After the Chiratfo fire the Relief Com mi' tee undertook lo furnish sewing machine to the needy women of ih it city, ami npplu L-inls ivi re permuted to choose from six dif ferent kiril-t nf muchinis. 2 0 14 applicants w n furnished with m ichine.s. f wlueli num l-er2 42" chop Sinier m,.chlnps Hn.l SI7 distributed 'ii.ir chuieeninnna the tive oil pr kunN o imi'-hine?. I hey were to earn their ninr on these machines, and took the Sin ner, because The people bought Singer machines aa follows 1R70 .....127.K3 SlnEer Machines, lilt OU.I !. ' I t 71 1ST.! Ill 17 1 U75 187H WJ 1S7S ....210.753 . 232,411 ....241.679 ....249.S.VJ 2(2.318 ......ili.xfi 6,(32 n. ii. pr tiifiim. Ageo'for Jcknn ami Juaeplihie Counties IIoivIiU irters, JKcktonvlllo, Or, 3Im.P. P. P. tin. Jills Etta Prln NEWMILL'liVJERY STOREj SPUING OPENING. re have just. received i new m.l complel etutii ui .liunoery gooas, CC ,l3Un" ol HATS OF ALL STYLES, ititibous, I'Viitliers, Flowed EUOHINGS. COLLARS AND CTJFH VEIHuq.. ORNAMENTS, SILKJ LACES, GEMLE1IESS' AXD LAD1H HANDKERCHIEFS. Call and s'c them at Ihe bnildinrr forrl occupied by Dr. Robinsoa, on -Jr. tin street. ILS .. .