Oregon sentinel., July 16, 1879, Image 2

",THE-OREGON SENTINEL
JACKaOA'Y H.L.K l
"Wednesday, : : Jul? 16, 1879.
BIOGttAPIIirAL SKETCHES.
TIIOMAS CIIAY&EK
Or Twenty Team IJfc In Clie Koclij Jloun
" , taint.
Cnntloncd from Tint TigeJ
After the treaty was concluded Hus
3. ion gave him permission to establish a
itrading post on the Brazos, twenty
jniles from the nearest post Hetraded
for two years making many excursions
into the Commanche country. In
several of these he narrowly escaped
loosing his life through treachery of
Indians. That far famed border
warrior, Capt Jack Hayes, kept the
eavages in fighting mood by his con
fctant reprisals upon their camps and
villages. On one occasion Thomas'
life was saved by the intercession of an
old medicine woD'JuiiO knew and re-
;nefted Sain "STFJunnj: one
l tmHRitoinir nra f
is excursions hepurchased an old
Negro woman, the Indians had stolen
near Austin, and returned her to her
master who meanly refused to refund
the 'money expended in her purchase.
The Texan Government afterwards
paid the debt
The incidents last related brings us
to the dale of the commencement of
war between this government and
Mexico. "When hostilities commenced
Thomas joined a company of independ
ent Rangers and scouted in the vicini
ty of General Taylors army until peace
was declared. He was at Buena Vis
ta and many other of the battles
fought, always fighting in the manner
peculiar to a detachment independ
ent of the main command. Immediate
ly after the treaty of peace was made
he started for California in company
with David S. Terry, the slayer of Sen
ator Broderick, and a number of other
disbanded soldiers. lie remained in
California until 185G when he came to
Jacksonville, where he engaged in tra
ding with unvaried pecuniary success.
He is now located on his splendid ranch
containing seventeen hundred acres,
and extending from his bridge across
Rogue river three miles up a beautiful
valley, bouuded on the North by Gold
Hill. His land is inclosed and sub
divided by over sixty miles of fence
and a large share of it in a high state
of cultivation. No one unacquainted
WfXlYlllIII tVouX Cuko
farmer, under whose hospitable roo
writer listened to a recital of the fore
going incidents, for a man who had
spent twenty years of his life be
yond the limits of civilization. But it
would require a .volume to record the
adventures of one of such varied expe
rience, and leaving the narrative like
a tale half told, we hero lay down our
pen..
nn.n ii of josnrii vt utti:ui:ii.
On Wednesday last, the 9th inst.,
Joseph Wetterer, one of the oldest cit
izens of Jacksonville died at the ago of
nearly fifty one. The event was not
unexpected as Mr. Wetterer had been
suffering for some time and had a
premonition that he could not recover.
The deceased was born in Oberschopf
heim, Baden, Germany, emigrating to
the United States in 1848, and com
ing to Jacksonville in the Fall 185G.
In 1857 he started a brewery here in
company with "Veit Schutz, afterwards
starting a business on his own account
which has been continued ever since.
Mr. Wetterer was a great warm heart
ed man, full of generous impulses and
governedin all things by the very strict
ets integrity. Manly and upright in
all his dealings with his fellows. He
was a worthy member of the Jackson
ville lodge L 0. 0. P., and of Jackson
Stamm, Independent Order of Red
Men, and was laid down in the-bsauti-ful
grounds of the Odd Fellows; the
burial cerimony being performed by
that order. The funeral was lage, the
members of both orders appearing in
regalia and being joined by a large
number of citizens who desired to pay
a last tribute of respect.
The deceased leaves a widow and
ix children to mourn the loss of the
husband and father whom they may
never see more in this life.
Caught At Last. A man calling
himself "Dr. Smith," in company with
lis wife and little girl, passed through
this place about three years ago bound
bound North. While here the woman
lectured on spiritism, free loveistn,
woman suffrage and kindred topics,
jmd the man pretended to possess the
art ofhealiug by the aid of disembod
ied spirits. The girl was at that time,
too small to be useful to the couple in
their questionable business. We no
tice by our Willamette axchanges
that "Dr. Smith" and his two female
companions were recently arrested for
coining and passing counterfeit two
and a half pieces, The woman,
though of the strong minded tribe, con
fessed guilt when arrested, and the
trio will probably soon enjoy the "pro
jection" of the sterner sex at the State's
expense where they can preach their
new gospel to a congregation clad in
pats.
FOMTICILTIUXDOH.
The word "freedom" is one that
rings in American ears; is dear to Amer
ican hearts. It matters not whether it
applies to politics or religion, social life
or thought, it is the very essence of all
that is American. Occasionally, how
ever, we find an individual that dis
likes the sound of the word, especially
when applied to politics. It is gener
ally the editors of Bourbon Democratic
newspapers, fearing the loss of their
vocation as mou'Ji pieces for party
leaders who tremble at the idea pf po
litical freedom. Travelling in a nar
row rut themselves they hold it the
rankest political heresy if any one tries
to look abroad over the plain of liberty
or hold opinions based upon his own
judgment We hold that no man can
be free and yet confess himself a slave
to party or a slave to anything under
the sun. If a man is to be driven in
the rut of party allegiance and whip
ped back if he attempts to leave it ho
is enjoying the woitS2-T?f--c!ebpot-
ism, and can scarcely regard themselves
as free. It is thought strange that
Republican papers should teach politi
cal enfranchisement in counties having
democratic majorities, but those who
wonder forget that it is just where the
Bourbons are the strongest that mis
sionary work is most needed. The his
tory of democracy in this county is a
record of impudent bulldozing, of brow
beating practiced by rings and cliques
until the party became completely dis
gusted with the evoctions of petty ty
ranny. It is argued that party organ
ization is necessary. In State or Pres
idential elections it is handy and saves
trouble, but where .the people at large
can control political affairs just as well
as not it has been proved that they can
attend to their own business better
than by entrusting it to the agency of
the harpies who pretend to work for
pure love of country, but like the "horse
leech's" daughter are never satisfied.
The people of this county have ta.sted
political freedom, have learned that
power is safer in their own hands and
that they can wield it to the best advan
tage by wielding it directlv, and it is
very improbable that they will ever
wear the collar of any party again so
far as local officers are concerned.
Now, whilo the question of a har
bor of refuge is in abeyance, is a prop
er time to consider tue various means
traffTptJfpgWu
ot TTBr ireights. Crescent vjity is con
ceded to be the dearest and most acces
sible point on the coast, and the only
question is how to reach it. We have
hoped for the location of the break
water at that point, as that would prob
ably insure the construction of a nar
row gauge railroad from this valley,
but should this work Le located else
where or not located at all a railroad
would be among the remote possibili
ties. Without San Francisco merch
ants found its construction necessary to
secure our trade. It is useless to talk
of our people even to talk of build
ing a narrow gauge railroad to the
coast It is doubtful if they would de
fray the expense of a preliminary sur
vey, but it certainly is in the power of
the merchants and farmers of Jackson,
Josephine and Del Norte counties to
construct a wagon road that will be
passable at all seasons of tLe year, and
affording superior facilities for team
nig to any we now nave, w lien it is
consiuercu mat we wouiu save over
twenty five thousand dollars annually
in freights, beside opening up a mark
et for every pound of our surplus flour
it seems strange that onr people should
hesitate to take hold of this work.
Probably all that is needed is a head to
take the initiative and organize the pro
ject into the shape. Even if, eventually,
we are to have a railroad a wagon
foal would be a good thing ior fair
back upon, and a pretty sure guard
against any monopoly. We hope our
farmers will agitate this matter among
themselves and be prepared after har
vest to make a thorough examination
with a view of ascertaining the cost of
construction.
Sad Affliction. The family of
Mr. Wm. Mathes has just bren called
on to endure the greatest shock
known to poor humanity, the sudden
loss of a beloved child. On the 4th
instant, when all was festivity and re
joicing, their little daughter was strick
with typhoid fever, and inless than a
week the gentle voice was hushed for
ever and ever-more. In the narrow
ness of our understanding we won
der why Death does not spare the ten
der blossom and gather only the ripened
harvest; why the little daisy and the
bending grain in its full fruition fall
alike before the rentless sickle. Nev
er till the veil of the Infinite is pierced
will we know why, but while the tears
fall and borrow grows more bitter let
us believe that the Angels need such
blossoms as little Bertha to weave in
to the crowns of Immortality, and it
will lighten the heaviest burthen life
ever bore.
19TH ANNIVERSARY.
Jacksonville Lodge Jro. 10,
I.O.
O.E.
Will celebrate the Nineteenth Anni
versary of the institution of their Lodge
at
JACKSONVILLE, OGN.
on
MONDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1879
By procession, Exercises at the Court
House Square and Ball at
Veit Schutz' Hall.
Members of the Order will meet in
Odd Fellows Hall at 1:30 P. M. and
forming in procession will leave the
hall at 2 o'clock P. M. After march
ing through the principal streets the
procession will move to the Court House
square where the following exeuises
will tako place:
1. Music by the Band. .
2. Opening ode.
3. I'iUVi-r lv UrtHrirtTftterft:
4. Vocal music.
5. Reading of Dispensation.
6. Music by the Band.
7. Oration by Ex-Governor S. F.
Chadwick.
8. Music.
9. Closing ode.
10. Prayer.
In the evening a ball will be given
at Veit Schutz Hall to which a cordial
invitation is extended. Muic by the
Jacksonville Brass and String Band.
Tickets for Ball, including supper,
$3.00.
Commtlce of Arrangement:
Fred Luy, I-L Kubli, H. v. Helms,
Frank Krause, Thos. B. Kent. ,
Reception Committee:
Jesse Houck, Win M. Turner, Jno. Boll
Hoot Managers
II. v. Holms. J" P. Me Daniel, T.T McKcnzie
Marshal, H. v. Helms Assistants,
A. Bish, and J. II. Hyzer.
No pains will bo spared to make the
celebration and ball a success in every
particular and an invitation to partici
pate is extended to all.
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS' STOKE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
Trfracvn -s c(xv-n.j?Tj? y-n
j T TiiBgnencient assoitm-nt cf new goods
has jut been received, consist ng iu part or
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO.
"CSrXKTSDO-mrT- GIiASS,
GROCERIES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,&c.
In fact everything to be found In a firt-
clas flock nf General Merchandise, which
will be Fold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The highst price allowed for country pre.
dnce.
'Gire m? a call at my establishment
in lh Masonic building and be convinced
that there is do humbug about this.
E .JACOBS.
ANEW ARRANGEMENT!
pLANED LUMBER OF ALL KIND'
1 can lie had in qnantities to suit ly writ,
inc to the underf-iimed. at J V. Parker"
steam t-wx mill on Bin Butte Gnek Floor
ing. Rii'lic. Tciling and Moulding can be
had in any qnantit;. We can plune 'umber
2 line lies Bid- in fact all kind of lumber
necessary to bu Id tiou-s all of whieh can
lie got rendv for ue at the mill. Parties
who intend budding can save hauling more
lumber than they need Bills, plans and e-
t mtcs can be had either at tli v
Ilutte or at their e&op at Jacksonville. Or 4
irnn.
fcg.AU orders will receive premnt atten
tion. SMITH & WAI-MAN.
THEO.KUGLER
INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC,
Jacksonville Oregon.
WILL COMMENCE HIS FOURTH
term on M nday, May 121b. His scale
or prices is a follow?:
Single lessons, each $ 1 50
Per Term of 2 1 Lessons $24 OO
Highest Cash Price
PAID FOR
WOOL AND HIDES
Bv A. FISHER.
Ilil
HA THE
ceapest
MORRIS MENSOR
AT TUB
NSfeYork Store,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
-J
r ,
"t
WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
San Franci'co refined ?ogar.. 71b SI 00
Extra ensta rica coffee 41b 100
Hope ol all sizes per lb lGcts
Liverpool palt. ."..i. .-.. .. 3
Extra choice tea 3(lcts & upward
Tobacco C2c" .,
Candles per box.-. .c. S3 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
Prints lfiydsSl 00
Muslin 9eta per jd .fc upward
A! ins hat, each.
Mens boots per pair
Shoe'.... ....
Slipper'.. ,, ,
Gotten flmnl shirts and
drawer11,, ineli. ...
Mens cloth mils SO 00..
worlh. ..........
aiensjVn'!! pants rfflij.
worth.....
1.(10
3.50
63
C3
'.15.00
.' COO
And varinos other articles too nnmernns to
mention, ('.ill mid xniniii as il cis not'.i
injr to satisfvynnifUr.
Is the place to go for nnjthinjj in
the litirdwnre line. He hnau hirsje
unci superior stock of Rifles, Shot
Guns and Sporting Material, and
in fact everything from an Anvil
to a
SKEIXTOft
ICev. lie sells'at LESS than Bed
rock prices FOR OASII, and all
those purchasing Building Hard
ware, Tools of every kind, Paintt.
GIass,Cordage, Brushes &e, have
, FOTO5)
That he is determined to under
sell any one in the market, and
people who wish Cutlery, Quartz
or Spy Glasses, or anything made
of iron,
IN
Fact people from every place or
from
ASIHjANI)
"Will find that he means husines",
and will get bargains by calling
on him before going elsewhere.
IBilLUlBy STORE !
OF
J
I. W. BEPRY.
TnAVE JUST RECEIVED MT FALr
and Winter ttock of Millinery Goodi
consisting of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Rihboni. French Flowers. O'trich Tips
VehetP. Diaconal Silk-. Neckties. Collars.
Cufls, Kid Glove. Laceo, B.iek Combs
I'ocket llaiKlkercht f. Facey Wines, and
Plnmec. Perfumery, and To let Soap, and a
One aortmi lit of infant's shoes,
I also have on band a supply of
GESTLEMEVS NECKTIES & COLLAR
For the holidays
ment of
I will have an assort
CHINA AND WX DOLLS.
I have received the agency of the cele
brated White Sewing Machines, which I am
pellintr cheaper than ever, and several ZTowe
and Florence mnchines lor rale.
" If otico to the Public.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR
ltie Willamette valley In a few davs
and will be absent from Jacksonville for a
short lime. I havs left my accounts In the
hands of E. H. Antenrietb. E-o..forcoliec-'
tloa, and those knowing themselves indebt
ed are requested to call upon him and make
an early settlement.
J. W. ROBINSON, M. D.
Jacksonville, April 22, 18i9.
(if, rl:"
US
? e
'i
1
i
vaM fMf -.,. .
.'l ?
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
$fe
C. It. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER op, and dealer in
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
good a in his line of trade.
Ladles', liens'
anil Roys
Specialty.
BUGGY
Saddle, n
TEAM, BUGGY AjYD
PLOW HARNESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
,. DUSTERS
HORSE BLANKETS.
ALSO-W
JWl-CK&reElT "REVEATIsb RlFLES.
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 1866, 1873, and 1876.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
E. C. BROOKS,
DEALER IX
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONEUV FAXCY GOODS,
SHEET MDSIC, FIEL.D
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
harps
AND STRING? FOR THE SAME.
ALSO-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOILET S0.1PS AND
PERFUMERY.
Needles and Best Sperm Oil for
Sewing Machines,
HE HAS SOLO
stock of Am-Tinn
out his
cwinir Midlines
a numb-T of tim'J. but ha another lot of
them on hand This is the liglhet and
mo-t rauid rnnninjr. a well a durable
miehine there i made, and o simple that
little ;jir! live or sit yrars old make their
pa teh orl; on them
Thi i the pNce to bnv (jond watclie,
JTnfn.. afnT Vwolry, ni'd '" 1 cTVajr
j welrv cheaper than any ono.
jHJ-WaltlH, clock", jewelry aid
serine mahi'ies cleaned and rep lire 1 at h
reduced pi ice.
TO TIIJS FROST 1CJIX !
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
FRESH FROM
SAN FRANCISCO.
GEORGE W. LLIOTT.
BEGS LEAVE TO CAT.L THE ATTENTION OF
the public to tin f'-rt that he linn just return
ed from $u Francisco with a full ntck of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wnldi lie ii selling at
PHICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION-
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gents' and Soys'
Clothing
of Tiin-
AVD AT
Prices That Will Astonish the
PURCHASES.
MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS.
A fall a-Mflrtmfnt from tit fine-it to th-s w?t
Spectacles and Jewelry.
The finest lnt of Sp-f diet? ani eye . plus orer
brought tn the unrket and Wiitthna
and Jewelry fever
descriitien.
MENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and he Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
LATEST ARRIVALS
OF
AT
BRECKENFEliD'S !
THE UNDERSIGNED TJKE3 PLE15
ure in announcing to the public that
he has just receivsd a completi and tirit
clarw assortment of G-nl"s Fnrni'hine
Goods.such as Hats. Shirts. Underwear, etc.
heft brand of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipt-s.
Notions. Fancy Goods. Glassware Crockery.
Musical 7nMrumeiiti. Bird Cajjei-, Stationary
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Alliums, Toys.
Candies. Nuts, etc., which will be sold at
the cheapest rates. Give me a call and see
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
Q
TO KAlILEIt BH03
inlfa Gold fen.
K. KUBLI,
9
Odd Fellow's Bu Ming Jackson? He, Oreo?
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WGODFN & WILLOW WARE,
a . -
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushes, Chains, Soso
ETC., ETC:
I have secured the erviepi of n tlrt cla
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and In superior style.
TN' CONNFOTION VITn THE A HOVE
I I m receivincHnd hive coi'tantly
hand a full and Grst clas stock i f
GROCERIES,
DHY-GO0DS, CCM r.CCTS, TOrjlCCO
HEADY MADE CtOTHIXQ,
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, Ac.
.pG-EverjIhi-gsoTd at rearmW ntp.
K. KUBU
"XEVS AltfD LEE? L1V2!"
EAGLE M'LLS,
OITUVTF.I) Kl'TEKM MM.1S FOUTil
O ot Jiicttfniivillf Dm 'J m'le north ot
A-hlinJ, are prepared ti. do
Kcrchant and Exchange Basiness.
FLOUR, GRAHAM, CORNMEAL
AND FEED AT BEDROCK
PRICES.
3 pnnnd of flour, 2 pound' fhorti nr.il
8 pound" linn Riven pr lmhcl of enoil
wheat Will cick flonr-ciHnmi-r furnNh
inefickR. Sicki with our mc . d anu on
them furnMied at low ri
My brother. G. F Hillinc. will have
chirj:e of the biir!ie, tHug nineited ly
onpi-trnt millers. Everything wurrantiil
as reureteuted.
SRAH A. FARNRAM.
W. F. OWEN I PLYMS,
Forwarding arid Commission
AGENTS,
Zloseburg - - - - Orrg-n.
WILL (JIVK SPECIAL ATTEV
tion to lorwnrilinsr (roods ciinsiffilnl
to their care. Freight monfy ndvuncid.
Commission reasonable. All hii-iines in
this line shall recive onr strict attention.
All iroods ronsii-ned to onr care should
he markirl "G. It. A." tto.hurK.
J. W RIGGS,
PIIOTOGRJiPII & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
ASHLAND OREGON,
T AM NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
I in this city, and nil that fiivnr me with
their patronage I will guarantee to give sat
is'action. My motto is to live and le. live
prires to suit the ti n . I am nl'O prepared
to do outdoor work takin,; landscapes , pn
vate residences etc..
Call and see specimens of pictures taken
in all fciLds of Wtather. J. W. K.
ASHLAND AND LiKKVILLE
II. F. Phillips : : : : Proprietor.
T AM NOW RUNNING A DAILY LINr
l be wen the above point, leavine Asbland
with coach on MomUys. Wei'iiesdays and
-ridiys. retuin'ng next day On Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday of each week ab'ick
biiard will start from .dthlaud returning on
ttie fol lowing day.
PAKE, (each way) $9.00.
Connection made at Linkville with hacks
for Lakeview.
About fifty head of young stock cat de, in
good condition. For further narlimUr on.
1 quire of the undersigned.
. . . Enwis Smith
Jacksonville, June U, 1873.
PWXLEtt HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. BILGER
AT Til E OLD STAND OF JOHN BILGER
Caliirnia street. Jacksonville, Oregon,
DEALER IN
TIN, SDEET IRON, COPPER WARS
Stoves,
f
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
PUMPS aiid PIPES,
V
Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnish,
Powder & Fuso
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDWARE,
FIN EWOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A first-class mechanic will attend to
Job Work with ncutnc;a and dispatch.
I will always keep constantly on hand a,
large stock of
Liquors and tobacco.
Acent for the P CIFIC RUUI1ER PAINT
The b.st in the World.
Particular attention piM to Faime-s'
wants, ai:d the supplying i.f extras for Farm
Machinery. anl nil Inform-tUon as to .su-h
art eles. furni'hi'd cheerfully, on n ip'icitio i
Noptinswill be spirt d to Inruiuli ur
putt'inis wllli the l st good In market, in
our line. and nt the lmvit price".
Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal
ing with all. Call and exiuni ii nor stuck
li.rnn. rnn fl, jivI.itm. l,Hfutinn
onle'd
ifflPftRTAHT mmv.
mow w am -A w W u A Wrf
Information for the People.
HAVE KKfEIVm AVOTHER
U'ae ciiis!i(ini nt of the reh lirainl Sm-
ir Si'Winc M leliliitc. wli cli nr- fir rule oa
ilirn-oiil liberal trims mid nt lie risnUr
p-iiis eDliililwliri by the cunipmy, I m-ri.
Inn wate no limi. inonej no I p uumk nn
mleiior mncliini.s wlun y.iii can purchueu
genuine S'nirer nt the same lisiures In buy
itiir a Singer ymi gel n nimliine ol ncknonN
(died mirit and establish! d rcpnlaiion, an I
are certain of having value refeiveil for your
money, us every mailiine is warranted by the
company.
'IheSinser Company now ?p thne-qnir-lers
nt all the machines sold in the world, the
enpicity of their works at Ebzibelh, Aew
Jr?ey. enabling 1 1. tin to turn nut over a
ibnusiind nmrhme a day. and they have
4,500 I'fficis for thesnleof tliise jnsiFy relr
iirattrd tewing machines which have taken
the
FIRST PHISB
Over all competitors more than two hund
rtd times.
After the Chicago (irp the Relief Com-,
miller nndertook to fnrnNIi sewing machines J
to tlient-edy women of ih.it city, mid appli-
enotR were permitted to choiwe from six dif-l
fercnl kinds of muchints. 2 3lt applicants
were furnished wnh in icliins. of winch mini 4
l'er2 427 rhoe Suiter machines nnd SI71
dis'ribiiied th. ir choice amona the five other
k'nds of machines. ' hey were to earn their
'ivin? on these machine:?, and took the Sin
ger, because
ZT IS EH3 TE3T.
The people bought Singer machines
,'ol.'o-.3:
170 12T.raSinK.rMachlne.
171 ..lIlliU "
IOlt a4il vtt 01
1S"3 23i4U " "
1S7 211 B79 " '
1'75 219CM " "
1S76 SO! 311) " M
177 SSintS M "
1878 3.16,132 " "
n. II. PKATHRRH,
Agen for Jsck.nn snl Jimrphine Cnnnttrs.
Iteiidfinirters, Jncksonvllle, Or
Mr. P. P. Prim.
Ml Ella Prim.
NEW MILLINERY STOReM
SPRING OPENING.
We have just received i new nnd complete
siock oi .Millinery gooils. consisting or
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
Ilibbous, Fa(Iiei'g, Flowers,!
EUCHINGS,
COLLARS AND CUFFS
"7T3IXi2:3Xro.
OENAMENTS, SILKS
LACES,
GESTLEMESS' ASD LAI
HANDKERCHIEFS.,
Call and s'e them nt the buildin
occupied by Dr. Robinson, oni
street