ftf
The ok gun sen in el
JACKSIWV(L!,Kl
Wednesday, : : July 2, 1879.
BIOCK.iriUCAL SKETCH r.s.
Samuel Haukness.
Tlie subject of this notice was born
at Salem, Washington county, N. Y.,
in 1818, where he was early trained as
a farmer. In 1828 his parents remov
ed to the Western Reserve in Ohio,
where they remained ten years and
then removed with their family to
Wisconsin. In 1844 Samuel married
Marict Chapman and commenced life
on his own account Like many others
the wild and exciting stories of the
easy fortunes to be made in the mines
and of the romantic beauty of our Wes
tern vallies, had unsettled him and he
came West, crossing the plains in 1852.
Mr. Harkness settled at first in the
TJrapqua, but in 1856 came to Grave
creek in Josephine county where, in
kxmnection witn Jlr. James xwogood
limm . i i " ' .. '
le started a Jiotel Joncr iamous tor its
genial hospitality. .During a visit to
Michigan in 1871 Mrs. Harkness sud
denly died and her husband returned
sadly to his children to tell them of
the loss. Mr. Harkness is a quiet un
obtrusive gentleman, and of the most
generous disposition. It was his cus
tom every Fourth of July to provide a
bountiful dinner and gather in the mi
ners from his neighborhood to share it
with him and enjoy, one day in the
year, an agreeable change from the tra
ditional beans and bacon. In politics
Mr. H. is an ardent but liberal E
publican, and was run by his party to
represent Josephine county in the
State Senate, but defeated by a few
votes. He is now clearing up a new
home on the banks of Rogue river, a
worthy and respected citizen Mr.
Harkness has raised to manhood a fam
ily of four sons, all of whom have
grown to manhood and are hoeing their
own row in life.
All "Undertakers". Once we
thought it strange that Bro. Eldridge
of the "Del Norte Record," a spicy
little sheet, should connect so grave
a business as undertaking with his
literary labor. We are all undertak
ers. Sometimes we undertake more
than wo can accomplish, trying to build
up, try ing to tear down, trying to change
things that. are unchangeable, while the
HrSTIlffli Wrtisual vTUviu iS-f
tpulchral sense we are true "undertak
ers." In the daily routine of the
tread-mill life of the editor we bury ease
and comfort In the struggle for bread
we entomb the hope of financial suc
cess. Many a man who writes so the
world may laugh drags false merriment
from the .grave of his own hopes, and
many an owner of a pale face and throb
bing brain working for others is only
constructing the sepulchre of his own
hopes and ambition. As Eldridge
remarks, however, wo are independ
ent and would not swap with a senator
if we could.
Deatit of Joseph Laxoell. On
Saturday, June 21st, Joseph Langell,
one of the old citizens of Southren Ore
gon, died at his home in Langell Val
ley, Lake county. Mr. Langell was in
his 77th year, having been born in
Pictou, Nova Scotia, Sept. 20th, 1802.
He was the father of our fellow towns
man Hon. Nat Langell, and of Arthur
Langell, of Lake count, and descended
from an old French family. He came
to the United States in 1833, settling
at Buffalo, N. Y., and emigrated to
Oregon in 1854. He died a member of
the Masonic" fraternity, and guided by
the square and compass of truth was al
ways a manofjile and correct hab
its, just andsyifault. In
Episcopal church, and afterwards join
ed the M. E. Church. Let him rest
Our town authorities some time since
made a spasmodic effort to provide
means of protection agnirwt fire.
The agitation has completely subsided
and the question seems likely to remain
quiet until some fine morning when it
is discovared, too late, that proper vig
ilence would have prevented serious
V- liv fire. Tl'erp was a great deal of
I--'!' ibout constructing cisterns, about
; "opriKy of organizing a fire com
pany and purchasing a hand engine;
much discussion about the feasibility
of" a reservoir and street hydrants,
butof late we have heard nothing of
the subject, Some of the Board favor
tho expenditure of the surplus fund for
n Town Hall, and perhaps it would
be fully as wise to expend it in that
way and let it burn up as to leave the
property of private citizens forever f x
posed. Weshould think that by this tium the
conservative element in the country
hav-p had a surfeit of congressional
'.'B-igadiers." For thr -e months they
have kept the country in an uproar
by an extra session that there ought
to have been no necessity for. nnd
iful onlv in
foolish attempts to
rtil'e government
Uf Tel. nO g
OIK AATIOXAX DAY.
There is one day in the- year that
Americans should revere, the anniver
sary of our national birth. Before we
again ftreet our readers we shall have
pasted it and we must be pardoned if
we look back to the day when the
squall of the druling infant that has
grown to be a giant made the British
lion shake hip shaggy mane in terror.
Forgive us if we revive the memory of
the rough brave nurses that sustained
the child and taught it to walk upright
with all tho strength of manhood. It
is right that the American youth
should be taught to reverence the gal
lant men whose shoeless feet left many
a bloody imprint on the snow of Val
ley Fore, and the noble women who
plowed and sowed and reaped while
their husband, sons, or brothers were
busied in the harvest of death. It is
proper to inculcate patriotism, for ever
since man drew breath love of country
comes next to the love of the tender
u,a;.r ,., . -
&t&ffft&JWtartJfav?TJ
"tb '"
breast It is an instinct, stronger
than legal codes, and it was well said
by a philosopher "Let me write a na
tion's ballads and I care not who
writes its laws." Let the tongue be
Celtic or Saxon, Norse or Latin, it can
only express one of the strongest feel
ings of the human heart, a mint that
issues the same universal coin with a
different legend. Let your children
celebrate and honor this day and leach
them why. Teach them that next to
God and their parents thir true alle
giance is due to their national flag, -and
liberty need never tremble. Tell them
when we have lain down to rest that
they must guard well the inheritance
that our father's swords won for them,
and if they are wary sentinels all will
be well. Americans are justly proud
of their country. We loak back to the
day when the old bell proclaimed the
birth of the young republic till it burst.
for very joy and we wonder at the dar
ing of the men who swung it to and
fro. For over a century it has hung
in silence, but we look again and find
that its ringing tones were echoed from
Alpine peak to Rhenish plain, to every
hamlet that yearned for freedom, till
we have attained a growth more sur
prising than was ever dreamed of by
the "Fathers." Only a glance is enough
to show what civil and religious free
dom has done for us. In plain and
"aver lias- great continent church spires
and schools give evidence of religious
and intellectual progress, and so long
as love of liberty, religion jind educa
tion find root in the hearts of your
children their heritage is safe.
Tin: sti:klin: mine.
We made a flying visit to this prop
erty last week and were very well re
paid for the trouble. It can hardly be
said that the mine is more than well
opened, but judging from the appear
ance of the gravel and tho amount
moved during the present season the
profit will be something handsome.
About a quarter of a mile in length of
the gulch has been washed through the
flume. The bank varies from sixty to
eighty feet in depth and has been
swept off by the pipes to an average
width of about one hundred feet Two
pipes are in continual operation, only
stopping occasionally to allow the re
moval of rock by the derrick. The
immense advantage of the derrick in
facilitating operations can be best un
derstood by a glance at the immense
piles of rock that have been hoisted
from the cut, aggregating over a million
tons handled during the past four
months. The derrick is a simple but
very strong piece of machinery, oper
ated by a small hurdy-gurdy wheel
-which is driven by-an-inelr-and a half
MJream of water, -with a pressure of
one hundred and fifty feet The break
ing strain of the steel rope three quar
ters of an iwh in diameter is fifteen
tons, but a load of over five tons is
rarely hoisted. Its capacity is three
hundred tons per hour, and its opera
tions are directed by two hands. The
company are not communicative as to
the yield of the mine, but those who
know Sterling creek well are confident
that after the season's run which will
be early in August the aggregate clean
up will not be less than forty thousand
dollars.
SEXATOIl SUITED.
The dispatches inform us that Sena
tor Slater has made a forcible and elab
orate speech in the TJ. S Senate in sup
port of his Chinese restriction bill. Mr.
Slater's.speech is said to have been very
creditable to himself, but we fear that
no arguments will convince the senti
mental traders of the North who love
the Chinese because their trade is prof
itable, nor thd practical utilitarians of
the South who want him to fill the
place of the negro, that his presence is
a poisonous element We hope, how
ever,. thatjMr. Slater will not be dis
mayed at Obstacles, and he is entitled
to full crt for his efforts to abate
this West -nuisance.
Settle Up. Simon Caro has re
turned to Jacksonville and hereby
gives notice to those indebted to the
firm of Fisher and Caro that immedi
ate settlement must be made or the
accounts will be placed in an attorneys
hand to make forced collections. No
further notice will be "iven.
Found. A lady's gold sleeve pin.
The loser can recover it by proving
property and paying for this notice.
1770. 1879.
FOURTH OF JDLY
C? e X 2 R :k? ; JL o xa.
AT
WILLOW SPRINGS,
IN
BEcOOT-'S G-nOVE.
PROGRAMME:
LjL- NaJiOTalr-failKtfti'iS 3r-gs2ftaV
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 tho choir.
9. Lancers' Tournament.
dix.m:k.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
Equestrian quadrille under direction
of Prof. J. C. Scott
L Base ball contest a cash prize of
20.00 to be given the winning club.
Foot-racing, &c, &c
The dancing hall will be largo 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.
JEST-TICKETS, Sl.SO.-a-
Ample arrangements will be made
on the grounds for the care of horses.
Chief Marshal, J. G. Birdseye Chief
of Artillery, John Slagle.
Wm. M.CoLVia,
T. P. Kaiiler
Helen McDoxough.
Committee of Arrangements.
1776.
1879.
GRAND CElrJBM
OF TIIE
FOURTH OE JULY
AT
JACKSONVILLE.
PROGRAMME.
Citizens and all who wish to partici
pate will meet at the Court House at
9J 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.
7. Music by the Band.
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 Duel: P'av
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 r lib
eral prize.
OFFICERS OF TIIE DAT:
Chief Marshal. E. D. Fondrav Act
Marshals, T.T.McKenzie, Wm. Bybee.
Grand Ball at Veit's Hall in the eve
ning. Music by the Jacksonville Brass
and String Bands.
SSTTickets, vithout supper, 1.00.
FOURTH OF JULY BALL!
AT THE
Kerbyville, Oreqon.
AGRAAT) BALL WILL BE GIVEN
at the Union Hotel, Kerbyville, Ore
eon, on the eveninz of July 4th. Good
mn-ic and sapper will be provided and an
enjoyable time assured.
Everybody is invited.
M. RFDER.
Highest Casli Price
PAID FOR
WOOL AND HLDSS
., y- -j- ' Mens boots per pair 3.50
V &&fZ3Sli?-? Shoes 75 .. .. a
n feVOysk Slipppr' -
Q - jL-s' jLl Gotten flinnel shirts and .
WL"'" jfS MenscToih pants S3.50. .
h jl ffZ&!fl&5 worth C,0
.
Br
CHEAPER
THA THE
CHEAPEST
MORRIS MENSOR
AT THE
Npo Store,
---
Jacksonville, Oregon.
WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
San Francisco refined sugar. . 7ft SI 00
Extra costa rica coffee 4B 1.00
Hope ol all sizes per lb lGcts
Liverpool fait 3
Extra choice tea 3()cts & upward
Tobacco 62Jcu .,
Candles per box.... $3 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Prints 15yds SI 00
Muslin 9cts per jd & upward
Mens hat?, each S 1.00
And rations other articles too nnmPronB to
mention. Call and exatninj as it costs noth
ins to satisfy youts-lf.
JOHN MILLER'S
Is the place to go for anything in
the hardware line. He hasa laro-n
and anterior stock of Rifle9, Shot
Guns and Sporting Material, and
in fact everything from an Anvil
to a
SKELLTOIV
Key. He sells at LESS than Bed
rock prices FOR CASH, 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
people who wish Cutlery, Quartz
or opy uiasses, or anything made
of iron,
IN
Fact people from every place or
from
ASHLAND
"Will find that he means business,
and will get bargains by calling
on him before going elsewhere.
IfllLilnTSTfll"!
-OF
I. W. BEPfcl
I HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALI
and Winter fetock of Millinery Goodi
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS,
Ribbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tips
Velvets. Diagonal .Silk. Neckties, Collars,
Cnffs, Kid Gloves. Laces, Back Combs.
1'ocket Handkerchiefs. Faccy Wings, and
P lames. Perfumery, and Toilet Soap, and a
fine assortmi ut of infant's shoes.
I also have on band a supply of
GKSTLEMEN'S KECKT1ES COLLAR
For the holidays I will have an assort
ment of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS.
I have rejeired the agency of the cele
brated White Sewing Machines, which I am
felling cheaper than ever, and several Home
and Florenc machines for sale.
Kotice to the Public.
TOE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR
the WillampttR vllv in A.m .1
and will be absent from Jacksonville for a
snort iime 1 nav? left my accounts in the
bands cf E. H. Antenrieth, Eq.. for collec
tion, and those knowing thpmsivua tnAk
ed are requested to call npon him and make
au cany bcuiemeiit.
W. ROnWSQN. M. D.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods in his line of trade.
Ladles', Mens" and BojV Huddles, a
Sprrlnlty.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-r-AND-7-
HORSE BLANKETS.
-- - v- - ' ixpja-f
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonly cilled Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873, and 186.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E.C.BROOKS,
DEALER in
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
scnooL BOOKS, stationery fascy goods,
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
glasses; violins, citherns,
IIARPS
AND STRINGS FOR THE SAME.
ALSO--
DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS AND
PERFUMERY.
Needles and Best Sperm Oil for
Sewing Machines,
HE HAS SOLD OUT HIS
Mock of American "'ewins Machines
number of time-i. bat has another lot of
thm on hand. This is the liglbest and
innt rapid running, a well as durable
midline there is made, and so pimple that
little girl1' five " 'it Tftn7 -'. . n"1-" 2uic.l
jti.a wuric on them. '
This ! the place to bay good watches,
clocks and iewelry, and he will fell cheap
jewelry cheiper than any one.
Vatches, clnck. jewelry and
sewine ma"hines cleaned aud repaired at a
reduced pi ice.
TO TUB FROST 1MB !
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
FltESII FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGE W. FLLIOTT.
BF.OS LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF
the public to the bet that he hai jnst return
ed from San Francisco with a full stuck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wnlch he l telling at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and Boys' Clothing
OF TnE
AND AT
Prices That Will Astonish the
PURCHASER.
2.FE& 3' A.N I) Tf 0 Y SI S-H I R T S.
A fa!) assortment from the fineit to the most
common.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
The finest lot of Spectacles and eye glasses nrer
brought to the mirket and Watches
and Jewelrjifererj
description.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and he Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
LATEST ARRIVALS
op
MTEi-nr
AT
BRECKEiVFELD'S !
THE UNDERSIGNED TJKE3 PLES
nre in announcing to the public that
he has just received a complete and first
class assortment of Gent's Fnrnishine
Goods.snch as Hats. Shirts. Underwear, etc.
best brand of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipes,
Notions, Fancy Goods. Glassware. Crockery.
Musical instruments. Bird Cagei-.Stallonn.ry
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Albums. Toys.
Candies. Nats, etc., which will be sold at
the cheapest rates. Give me acallsud ece
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Bu Iding Jackson? lie, Ortw
DBALKK AND WORKER IN
ITX.SriEETmOX, COPPER. LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps
WOODFH & WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS.
Paints. Oils, Yarnish, GI'iss
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Hose
ETC., ETC:
I have tecured the ervices of a first-claw
Mechanic, and am prepirerl to do all repair
ing promptly and In superior style.
p CONNECTION VITn TnE ABOVE
1 I am receiving and have rnnptatilly
hand a full and Brstclasa stock of
GROCERIES,
DRT-GOODS, CTJ5I BOOTS, TOEACCO
HEADY MADE: CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE. CROCK Kit Y, &c.
&ver'j"t2otdju:.rca,M7MtiVe'?" '
Jacksonville. March, 9. 1878.
"LZVH AND 1ST IIVS!"
EAG.LE MILLS,
SITUATED FIFTEEN MILKS PfiUTII
,,r Jacksonville, an. 'J miles north or
Ashland, are prepared t.- aa
Merchant and Exchange Business.
FLOI7E, GRAHAM, COltNIHEAL
AND FEED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
3fi pound' of flnur. 2 pmtwl shorts a .
8 pound hmngiien per bu-hel or gii.
wheat Will sack fLxir-cii-tomer fiiriiMi.
i"ireek8. Sick with our nb b ismn
ibt-m furnished at low r
My brother. G. F Billinz, will have
charge of the business, beinif HBis!ed ly
competent millers. Everything wananti-il
8 repreteuted.
SARAH A. FARNHAM.
W.F.OWEN&PimS,
Forwarding and Commission
AGENTS,
Roseburg - - - . Oregon.
WILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTEV
tion to forwarding foods cmwlif ni-d
n their care. Freight money Hilvnnc.il.
'Commission reasonable. All buitie'9 in
thi9 line shall recrive our strict attention.
All goods consigned taanrcnre.slioa1d
be marktd "G. H. A." Roehurir.
J. W. RIGGS,
PHOTOGRAPH & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
ASHLAND OREGON,
T AM NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
L in this city, and all that favor me with
their patronage I will guarantee to give sa't
is'action. My motto is to live and let live
prices to suit the times. I am also prepared
to do outdoor work taking landscapes, pri
vate residences etc..
Call and see tpecioians. of pictures taken
in all kinds or wtatber. J. W. U.
ASHLAND AMD LiWKVILLE
II. F. Phillips
Proprietor.
T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINf
1 be'ween th above point, leaving Afhlaiid
with coach on Mondays. Wednesdays and
rid lys. returning next day. On Tuesilav
Thursday and Saturday or each week ab-iek-board
will stert from .dtbland teturjing on
the l'ollowinir day.
PARE, (euh wnj) 8S00
Connection made at Linkvllle with backs
for Lakeview.
3fc"C3t? Wle.
About fifty head of young stock catt.e. in
good condition. For fnrlb'r particulars en
quire of the undersigned.
i . ,.. . Edwk Smith.
Jacksonville, Jnie 11,1879.
FILLER HARDWARE STORE
Bins J. BILGEB
AT TH E OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGEB
Calit rnia street. Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER IN
riX.SIlKRTIRON, COPPER WARS
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IMl'LKMENTS
PtJMPS and PiPES
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish;
Powder &. Fnse
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDVARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM OUT LERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A rW-clft mechanic will attend to
Job Work with neatucM and dispatch.
I will olwajs keep constantly on band
mrue cluck of
liquors and Tobacco.,
AlT'-nt for the P CIFIS ROBBER PAINT
-The l-M In (ha World.
Panirnlar attention paid to Farmers'
vnnt, and in Knpplyinc v.t extras for Funai
Mai-hlin-ry.andall information as to such.
;irtcle. ruriiMiiil cheerfully, on application
Ni piiii will lie paml to famish oun
nilomeis with the li-st (rood" in market: Ihj
our line. and at the Inwrnt prices.
. ..ir juiniTiWTre-rflffln-pi-annrr' deall"
ine with all. Call and examine our stock
li-fnrn Koing elesewhere. Satisfaction Ruar-
llltpvf
11P0ETABT NOTICE !
Infori:itiiU for the People.
I HAVE KECKIVKD ANOTHER
1 Uree ciis'iinm nt ol tlie cel.brat.d fiiii
nrr Si-wing M.ichints. wh'ch uru for sale on
he ouiil liherul trrm-i and at the recolar
pn.es eslHlilishrd by the cnmpiny. There
lore waste no lime, money anil patiencu on
inferior machines when y..n can purchased
genuine Suger at the same (inures. In buy
inif ii Singer you eel a muJiine ol acknowl
iL'hI in. nt and established reputation, and
are certain of havins; value received for your
iiimiey, ux every machine ia warranted by the
eitlllialil.
'I he Singer Company now s-ll thrte-quar-'er
in nil the machine' sold in the world, the
iipici y nf tt.eir works at Eliz-ibeth, Aew
.! isey. eiu.biiiiir them tit turn out over a
ilionsniid machines a iluv. noil ihe t.r-
4.500 oRires lor the sale of these justly cele-
"""'"""iw iiiatiiiues. wnicn nave taken
the
rinsT phizs
Over all competitors more than two bnnrl
ril lim-s.
After the Chicago fire the Relief Com--niMei-
undertook to furnish Buir... moot,;-,..
5 -invililirB
ii I he needy wnmen of that city, and appli
ennls were permit led to chooe from six dif
ferent kind-t .if machines. 2.944 applicants
wrri-fitriiialied wild midlines, of which num.
her 2 427 che Singer machines and 517
disiribiiied th ir choree amonz the five other
kual- nt machine". 'I hey were to earn their
nvinir mi these machines, and took the 3io
aer, becuu.-e
i
IT 13 TH3 3J533.
The people bonght SiDget machine! u
follows
m i-5Ss,:rM-''M.
let i............. ......... ..lBIrjO -
1S72 219,748 "
1S73 232,M "
1874...., ., 211,879 "
1S75 249,842 "
1S76 zftima n m
1877 2S2.8I2 -
1878 ..356v2 "
n. ii. pkatiirrji.
Ageat far Jackson ami Jnsophltie Counties.
IIad.juarter,. Jacksonville, On.
Mrs. P. P. Prim.
AIUa.RlUPrlBW
NEWMILLINERY STORE.
SPRING OPENING.
We have just received new and compret-e
stock ol .Millinery goods, consisting of.
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
Itibboiis, Feathers, Flowert,,
RUCHINGS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS;
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ORNAMENTS, SILKS,
LACES,
CEMLEMEXS' AND LADIES
HANDRERCHTJ
Call and see them at the baildiij
aO TO KAIILER BEOS AND BOX TOOR-slfG.4dreor
occupied by Dr. Robiraoa, on