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-
THE OREGON SENTINEL
" JACKSOICVILLKs
WEflNfisDAY, : : August IS, 1878.
UICUItAriJICAL SKCTt'IZLAi
John P. WjuXfeft.
It lias doubtless liecn observed that
"6 fair proportion o'f the early pioneers
i hose biographies have appeared in
the Sentinel arc natives of Kentucky,
while a majority are of Southern birth,
this -will not appear strange when it
is remembered that, with fewexceptions,
they are men advanced in years and
were emigrants to some of tho West"
em States prior to their emigration
ii&er. John P. "Walker whose name
Tioads this sketch is "also a Kentuckian.
lie was bom fci that State in 1822
and removed with his parents to Il
linois when five years eld. In 1839 he
went to Iowa, where ho engaged in
'fannih'g, which business he pursued
'until 1849, when the fame of California
isatl
plains and V m mining.
flie train with HTe came was the
'"first to "brake tload on the North
"Bide of Platte river, from the Missou
ri to Fort Laramie. He remained in
California but a few months, -ft hen he
returned to Iowa. Haung enjoyed
"the mild climate of the Pacific, he
"could not be content in the inhospita
ble lalittttte Tf his 'old home, and in
'15( 110 Started again for this coast,
coming direct to Oregon by the South
ern route, and settling in Jackson
county where he has remained ever
Biirce Mr. Walker was married in
1855 and his family now consists of a
wife and four children, two boys and
two girls. His home is situated one
"inile South of Ashland and is one of the
Inost valuable and best improved
-farms in the county. His occupation
lias always been that of a fanner and
tock raiser, lines of business in which
he has been financially successful. In
"politics he was originally a "Whig, but
vhen that party forsook the teachings
lot Henry Clay and attempted to pal-
iate the extension of human slavery he
at once followed his convictions of
.patriotism and duty, by uniting with
the Republicans. Ho never either
sought or held an office, though well
tpialified both by nature and education
to fill an) posision with credit. In
I Jll Twligjnwa rmirnPnt.K hois nh Old
"S.b.00!
towards all other ilea
is ever ready, both with his means and
counsel, to assist in the advancement
of eveiy good cause. Thus distin
guished for all the traits that adorn the
"character of friend, neighbor and cit
izen, ho lives in his own quiet and un
obtrusive way, in the enjojment of tho
fruits of his own honest labor, and
possessed of the esteem and high re
gard of all who knov him,
-
George C. Gorham, late Secretary of
'the IT. S. Senate and a professed Re
publican, is stumping California for
the Honorable Bilk and Democratic
candidate for Governor. "We know
George. He can run a convention as
well as any other man on the coast,
but he can do .nothing before the people.
"lie itccived the nomination for Gover
nor in 18GT) when California had clear
twelve thousand Republican majority
but he was defeated by Haight, a
Democrat, w hen the case w as submitted
to the people. With their usual inde
pendence, Republican voters preferred
voting for an honest Democrat rather
than for a man whose honor they
'doubted, even though he belonged to
their own party. The eulogies pro
nounced upon Mr. Gorham by the
democratic press or (Jalitornia con
trast strangely with their denun
ciations of tho cuuiu iuuh tnvlra J-cacs
ego. If he was the scoundrel then,
for which he was denounced, he has
been going to a suspicious school since
that time to become reformed.
Tho Jacksonville "Sentinel seems to
think that ere the next election rolls
around the Mercury will endorse
Thayer. That journal is very much
mistaken. The Mercury will never
indorse Thayer nor will it, if the Dem
ocratic Convention sees fit to nomi
nate one of the Bush ring for any po
sition, support the nominee. "Mer
cury." Bravely said. When the people
' 2nd a journal that will not cringe uh
der the party lash they respect it. We
concede to the "Mercury" honesty of
purpose, and if itlives up to its bold rc
fiolvte it will attain a position where
it will be impregnable against tho as
saults of enemies entrenched within its
party ranks.
Dennis Kearney is denounced by
inost of the leading California papers
is a "low fellow of the "baser sort" yet
they continue to fight himis though
Tio were a giant Really the press of
California is hard up when it is
TtJiought, by them, necessary to devote
""all Uieir energies in fighting a common
"blackguard.
Oregon never liad
"UKi jhe rust .as
4jRHMllfllS.
such bad luck
this season has
MK. t
OTMOTTHHIVIiBAALJ
riO.EEU KLl.MO.V.
The third annual reunion of the
Southern Oregon Pioneer Association
will bo held at Ashland on Thursday J
the 11th of Septamber next Tht.
committee of arrangements consists of
Jasper Houck, Capt. J. M. McCaH-shd
E. K. Anderson. This committed is
empow ered to appoint sub committees
and assign the same to special "duties.
But four weeks are to cfeqiso ttitil the
time for the meeting shall 4ra'vc arrived
and as yet we have hot had no in
timation as to who constitute the sub
committees or what otfcer action has
been taken to secure a full attendance
and a ple"asant and profitable reunion.
The gentlemen composing the general
committee have doubtless had iho sub
ject under due consideration but we
would suggest that it is time that a
full programme were published in or
der to give all ample time to prepare
for the duties assigned them An ad
dress suitable to the oceasJtia cannot
Lpienared-ia-an loi&Mjr&fc py-
othcr literary or statisticaf labor be
performed, in an acceptable manner,
without tii&6 for thought and 'research.
The address should be rich in remi-
nisences of the past, together with his
torical parallels in the eventful record
of pioneer life. It should be devoted
almost exclusively to subjects under
stood and appreciated by every early
settler in Oregon. The theme is one
susceptible of the sublimcst thought.
Since the reunion at this place lost
yoar, three of the most prominent
members of the Association have fol
ded their earthly tents and passed
silently to the other shore. They will
be missed frotn tho festive board and
social gathering, soon to commemorate
another year's march of all, to the
silent realm, where each shall finally
pitch his last bivouac But tho names
of J. M. Sutton, TJ. S. Haydon and
Isaac Miller will remain enrolled in
the records of the society and their
memories will be cherished tmtil the
history of the Oregon Pioneers
shall have been forgotten in the ever
revolving cycle of coming ages.
Farmers will have completed the
labors of harvest, before the time ap
pointed for the appioaching reunion,
and it is desired that there should be
a large attendance Every body will
be welcome in the same spirit that
distinguished the people of OregBn
was bparselv settljff
s" oye tl
only highway from tho snow clad Sis-
kiyous to the storm beaten straits of
Fuca.
VK.IKY F HFC
It has been said, with some degree
of truth, that suicide is tho most cow
ardly of crimes. When the victim of
self destruction makes up Ins mind to
perpetrate the dreadful deed that is to
hurl him into eternity he knows that
ho commits a crime, but he is equally
as well aware that he eludes all punish
ment that can be inflicted by human
law. Yet the highest punishment
that the law inflicts is death and the
suicide deliberately becomes his own
executioner, thus proving by his last
fatal act that he defies the most rigor
ous penalty of tho law. This iev of
the case makes him a moral hero. But
there is another view to take of the
case. When an individual commits
suicide he acknowledges by the act that
he is afraid to further encounter the
vicissitudes of life, to meet which is the
lot of all. Viewed from this stand
point the suicide appears in tho light
of a contemptible coVvard. There is
still another phase of the case. It
may be that many suicides are really
insane Jwhen they commit the actj
which places them beyond the pale of
human jurisdiction. "This is the most
charitable manner iu which to deal
with those unfortunates. But it is use
less to dwell upon the moral aspect of
the grim subject under consideration.
The cause is what we deem it our duty
to look after. On this coast suicide is
fearfully prevalent. Statistic show
that Sah Francisco stands next to Paris
in the number of self murders which
have occurred for the past few years.
Some of the same causes prevail Jiere
that do there. Dissipation in all its
grades is found here with its attend
ant train of horrors. Disappointment
in the business transactions of life is
also common. But unlike the Old
World there are more opportunities in
thiscountry to retrieve a ruined fortune.
Hence if those who feel a disposition
to shuttle off their mortal coil would
just look around them and observe that
the rich man of to-day is the poor man
of to-morrow, and vice versa, there
would be fewer suicides to record.
Hope is said to be delusive, but with
out it tho world would bo n dreary
desert and life would be a fraud. It
is an attribute of God himself and its
light should not lie extinguished by the
trivial ills that flesh Is heir to.
Tho McKenzie fc Eckleson surveying
party have gone to Evans creek to con
tinue operations,
THE SEM1TCE.
We are proud to reborn the rapid
rfterease of subscribers to the Senti
nel. During the last six months
two hundred and sixty new names
have been added to our list. For this
assurance of public favor we are duly
grateful and hope to be able tJ merit
a continuance of the same. This pa
per was tho first published in Southern
Oregon, being now well advanced in
its twenty-fourth volume. Its pefmfc
nency is established beyond question,
and its readers may be found in most i
of the States and Territories of the
Union. It will be readily seen there
fore that no paper in the State ofieVs
greater inducement to advertisers. No
journal is better known at the national
capital than the Sentinel. It is taken
and paid for by many of the leading
statesmen on the Atlantic Eidc, whose
patronage we hope to be able to retain.
It is the acmo of our ambition to
make this paper worth its subscrip-
tion pneetoeverj reauer, ana we trust
that our mends everywrrere mav kind
ly remember us and speak a word in
our favor wheli ally one inquires for a
reliable public journal.
GFilND BALL ? !
TIIE UNDERSIGXEI) WILL GIVE
a Grand Ball at the Slate Creek House
on the night of August 20th, 1879.
Good music and suppcrw ill be provided,
and a general invitation is extended to all.
J. I. KNIGHT.
TI5EO.KUGLER'
INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC,
Jacksonville Oregon.
TTHLL COMMENCE I1IS FOURTH
V T term on Minday, May Wlb. llisscale
or prices is 03 rollout!
bltijlc Lessons each $ 1 SO
Per Term of24 Lessonn $34 00
LAST CALL.
THOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES In
debted to Ihe undersigned will plea
call and eet'.le Immediately. No farther no
tice will be given before forced collection, as
I most bave money at once,
MRS.J.DILGER.
Jacksonville, Jaly 911), 1873.
KAHTJER BROTHERS
Dealers Tn
NT
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
EUREKA MILLS,
SITUATED ON BEAR CREEK SEVEN
miles north-east if Jacksonville, un
prepared to a general
Merchant and Exchange linsitoera.
Tbo undersigned will give 38 pound? of
flour, 2 pounds shorts and 8 pounds bran for
every bu'Lcl Of ftheat. Will aUu tack
..our customers furnishing sr.cks.
SJSatisfaction Guaranteed-Cra
T.T. McBIlTZlE
MM STQBE !
OF
I. W. BEPRY,
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FAU
JL and Winter ttock of Millinery Gooii
caa&uuntf oj.
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribbons. French Flowers. Ostrich Tips
VeWet?. Diagonal Silks Neckties. Collars.
Cuff", Kid Gloves. Laces, Back Combs
Tocket Ilandkerchi'fs. Faery Wings, and
P lnmes. Perfumrry, and Toilet Ssap and a
fine aorlmuit of infant's snociH
1 also bave on baud a supply of
GF.(VTL,EIUEN'S NECKTIES i COLtAll
For the holidays I will have an assort
meut of
CHINA AND WAX DOLLS,
I have rejeived the agency of the eele
bratid White Sewinc Machines, which T am
selling cheaper than ever, and several 7uweH
ann lorenct macnlnes for sale.
3C-iTCJIOJE3BS1E3 HS .
A NEW ARRANGEMENT!
pLANED" LtJMBEll OP ALL KINDS
L can be bad in qnantities tn suit ly writ
ing to the undersigned, at J. P. Parker's
steam saw inlll on Big Iiutte Creek. Floor
ing. Rustic, Ceiling and Mouldings can be
had in any quantityi We can plane lambcr
21 inches wide in fact all kinds of lumber
necessary to build houses all of wbh can
be got ready for Use nt the mill. Parties
who intend building can save hauling more
lumber than they need Bills, plans and es.
timates Can be had either at the mill on Big
Butte Or at their shop at Jacksonville. Ore
gon.
.All orders will reccire prompt atten
tion. EMITH fcWAISilAN,
19th wsmm.
Jacksonville Lodge No. 10,
-l WliuI-cv
J o. 1.
Will celebrate the Ninetcentli Anni
versary of the institution of their LbrJtgo
at
JACKSONVILLE, OGN-
ON
MONDAY, AUGUST' 13th, 1ST9
By procession, Exercises at the Court
House Square and Ball at
VeitSchutz'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 inarch
ing through the principal streets the
procession will move to the CourtHouse
square where tire following exercises
will take ptece: .t
1. Music by the Band.
.1 ,-..-..- -.!-
j. vuemui; uuu. r j i
3rntveroyjtaTai7T5r H
4. v ocai music.
5. Reading of Dispensation,
6. Music by the Band.
f. Oration by Ex-Governor S.
Chad wick.
8. Music
9. Closing od.
10. Prayer.
In the evening a hall will be given
at Veit Schutz Hall to which a cordial
invitation is extended. Music by the
Jacksonville Brass, and String Band1.
Tickets for Ball, including supper,
3.00.
Comir.illee of Arrangement:
Fred Luy, K. Kublf, H. v. nelms,
Frank Krause, Thos. B. Kent
Rcxc'ptjon Camntilct:
Jesse Houck, Vm.M. Turner, Jno. Bolt
Joor Hanigen:
II. v. Helm?, J. P. McDanioI.T.T McKcnre
Marshal, II. v. Helms Assistants,
A. Bish, and J. if. Hyzer.
No pains will be spared to make the
celebration and ball a success in every
particular and an invitation to partici
pate is extended to all.
j a iam; icai j? 'ma
H
THE
4ENSOR
AT THE
New York Store,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
WEEKLY CURRENT PRICE;
ae;rs etc.
San Frnncifeo teBi'il sugar.: 71ti SI 00
Extra ccsta rica cvtfce.. ,. . . . 4lb I 00
Rope ul ull sizes per ib lfirta
Liverpool fait 1.. 33'
fc-xtra choice tea 3(lcts & upward
...3(lcts
.G'iKcis
Tobacco
Candles per box.
53 50
DRY GOODS, CXOTIIlKG, ETC.
Prints. .;.... i.. .-. ,15jds 31.00
Muslin Deis per jd & upward
Mens bat, each ,..$1.('0 j,
Mens boots per pair. .... 3.60 ,j
Shoes.,,. 75
Slippers.. , C3 ,.
Gotten Ihnnel shirts and..
drawers, i ach 63
Mens cloth snits S3 00.. ,.
worth...- ,....15.00
Mens cloth pants S3J50. -
worth.,..., 0.00
And various otherarticles toriniimeFot3i to
men'ion. Call and 5uniin; as it costs noth
ing to satisfy yonistlf.
RTctice to the Public.
TnE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR
the Willamette valley In a few days
and will be absent from Jacksonville for a
short time. I havs Hft my accounts in the
bands of E. H. Auterjrietb, E.-rj.. Tor collec
tion, and those knowUig tbemFelves indebt
ed are requested to cill opbn him and make
an early tettlcmcnL I
J.WlrtOnlNSON.Jl.D.
Jacksonville, ApriI22, 185).
Virusr g-ttxys jiadk f o onDEii
aa repmriDE p rofwrnr j0ne IJ illLlilKl
L0-tg
VS& .MBi
j
Cv3 I
LM
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AND DEALER IN
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GES'ERAIV ASSORTMENT OF
goods in bis Hue of trade.
ladlrV, Jims'
' nnif ftoj-s'
Sperfiifty.
BUGGY
Sadiflcs,
TEAM, BUGGY AXB
PLOW HJLBJYESS,
WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
-AND-V
HORSE BLANKETS.
. Z fctAXS0. wi
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(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 is
Watches, ClocH Jewelry,
SEOTi3LC 33S,
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY FAN'CT GOODS.
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS,
HArti?s
AMD STRINGS F"OR THE SAME.
AL.RO
Dni'GJ, MEDICINES, TOILET SOAPS
PE'FUMER.Y.
Needles axd Best Sperm Oil
AND
FOR
Sewing Machines,
H1
E HAS SOLD OUT II IS
ptm k of American .mitis MmcIiIiicf
a numb t of tinj'N. but ha another lot of
tl'.Tn on hind. Thi in Hie Kgthest nn
mot rapid rnuniiiR. as will as durable
midline there is made, and k fimnlp tint
JjUll". gM five or fWyrars oW nuke their
pilth fil! onMJect
Tbifi i toe piyelVa.Uto-4gO''l wttche-.
lucks anil ji-wtlry. a-nl hp wilTgen' if lt'ty
j vit-lrv cVip-r than anyone.
t5Wnlchrpt clock", jewelry and
sewinj madii'ies ckaned and repaired at a
reduced piiCO.
TO IBB FROM IBltt !
V.TI'i'1 A
New stock of 6oods
ir.Esn rnoM
SAN FHAN CISCO.
GSORGKB V7. ELLIOTT.
BFOS l.EWE TO CALL THK ATTENTtOV OV
he pnMic to Ihr Tnct lint li Ins just rctnrn
14 frum San Francl&co Itith a fall tuclc uf
GilNERxVt MERCHANDISE
Wnlcb tie la c!llnS at
PSICE3 THAT DEFY COMPETITION'
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
bItery Variety
Gents' and Soys' Clothing
orf the
AXD AT
Mees That Will Astonish the
PtiRnHARcn
irFNATTD-B 0?"Sr'S"Trni
A fall assortment from the finest to tho nioet
' common.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
The Bnul lot cf Fwlil- nj (re cle rrsr
bruaj!itf tiit nnrfcet and W"itcLs
nl Jewblryifeverjr
descriptltn.
WENS' AND BOYS' HATS
Tnfe
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and te Convinced.
GEO.W. ELLIOTT.
LATEST AEEIAL
OP
AT
THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES PLE.43
ure in announcing to tbe pablic that
ho has just receivad a complete and firi-t-cIm
assortnlent of Gtnfa FurnUhinjs
Goods.auch as HaU. Shirts. Undorwcar. elc,
lesU)rand of Cigars and Tobacco. Pipes,
Notions. Fancy Good". Glaf snare Crockery.
Musical instrument. Bird Cajree.Stalionnrry
Pocket and Table Cutlery, .eflbdms. Toys.
Candies. Nats, etc., which will be told at
tbe chcapeet rates. Give ma a call and ece
for yourselves.
F. BRECKENFELD.
JT Uni ftr rst, o" awl brosuts.
K. KUBLI,
(MS filhff's IMidins Jacksonville, Orego?
DEALER AISD WORKER IN
TIN.SnTIRb tOPPF.R, LEAD
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDVARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
?0Q0Fn &"Wft.GW WARE.
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints. Oils, Yniis!., Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brashes, Chiins, Hose
ETC., ETC;
I have sreured Uie er'viccs of a first cli"
Mechanic, and am prepared to do aI repair
ing promptly and in superior style.
j"N CONSTOTION VITII TUP. ABOVE
I I am reci-ivinpanil hav roMRlantlv
f hand i. full and first cUm stock of
GROCERIES,
Dr.Y-coors, cut r cot?, zctj cco
KHAUV 3I.VDC CT.UTIII.a,
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c.
J
ar-EvtrlhirSTird"aTfEaJrn3lne"Vnf?pr
K.nniii.i
,L IiViponvill. March. 5 878.
-Kvpry Boot bn-.. G U A RANT EE
STAMP iuidi, and tbe Mert.li nit orwhoni
jou i.ny lliein U nntlior-ztd to return yoni
money if jnu are not t-uti B.d with (lie
liiots. It id
She Sast
RUBBER BOOT
Iu tbo marVtt. Auk fur t snJ take bo o'.'ier.
HECIII'BROS.tJjOO,
S.Vx Francisco,
We carry Iho larfiCFt flock of Rootn ard
3ho nf all kind of any hnue in America
J. W. K1GGS,
PIIOTOGRIPII & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
(SSrB&SxSfBF
rTrMLMlk
QBEGC&.
I
AM NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
in llil-j city, and all that fever me wiih
their patronise I will guarantee to give tat
N'actiofl. '.'.y raollii ii to live and ! live
nrircsto suit tlm limpa T nrT1 ni, nrpnaml
I to d ) onldoor work taking land-oapes, pri
vate roidiTiocs i tc.
Call and -ee Fptciniens of pic'iircs taken
In all kiids of weather. J. W. R.
ASHLAND AND LINKVILLE
IT. F. Phillips : : : : Proprietor.
T AM NOW RUNNING A D.ULY LINE
JL be ween the above point, leaving Ai-h!and
with coach on Mondiy. Wcdnenlays and
Iridiyn rtliiin'ng neit Uy. On Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday ofjach eek a buck
board villi f lrt from UblaLd leturjing on
itc following day.
PAltlS,(fthwaJ-!., ss.oo.
Conn'cti.m mdo at Link villa with back
for Lakcview.
W. F. OWEN & PLYMALE.
Forwarding arid Commission
AGENTS,
Hoseburg - e s Crcgbn.
ILL GIVE SPECIAL ATTENT
tion td lorrtardin? coods consl?nid
to their care, freight money advanced.
Cnminiion reasonable. All bo3ines in
this line shall receive our strict attention.
All coeds ronsicned to our care should
be marked "G. B. A.?? Roseburg.
KATII,ER BROS KEEP THE BSt STCCK
of Boolf; mi Statloutr.
PIOSESR HARDWARE SRE
MRS J. BILGER
AT I'll E OLD STAND OF JOIM UILGER
Caliirnia strrct. Jacksonville, Ortjon,
DEALER IN
TIX.SnEETIRON, COPPER V'ARB
Stoves,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
-P.U3MPS and PIHSSf-
Paiiits, Oils, Glass, YarnlsU
S'owder &. juso
A General Assortment of
SHELF HARDVARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM CUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A firl-clw mcphani.j will nltcnd to
Job Work with neatness and dispatch.
I will always keep conj'anlly on hand a
large ttock of
Liquors and Tobacco.
Ac-r.t for the V fIIFIG RUDDER I'AIN'T
Thcb-?l In the World.
Particular ntti-nlmu paid to Farmer'
ant, ai.d the supplying if ixlrnx for Finn
!achiiiiTV.aiil all iiiform-itnin a to moi
irticlc. rurni'licil chsorfullr.r.ii niipliciliun
Nopiinuill lie fprtd tn funiMi i ur
cnlniiids with the hi ft porl- In market. In
our line. and at the l.iux'.-t price.
- Tu r mWW,ta'Atji-,?J;r1'Trtrii'ilr di-"ar-ins
with all. Call and exnmiiiQ uur slock
h-fore Koiug eltsevhtre. Satislaction giur
milled sunpTAiaT
I0T1GE !
til Vlllli.Ul
Informatioii for (he People.
1 HAVE ItKOKIVKD ANOTHER
larye cni'si;iiniint of the ri-MiMitd Sin
'.tr Sewiiis; Mjrhsrus. wh r'l nru fur sale on
ihc U'nul libera! tcrrn ittid at the rtL'uUr
pruts istalilisheil by the compmy. Tlitrn
fore watte no time, money ami putirnn on
inferior marliim wlm y.m enn purchase u
gennine S-'nger at the same ficnr.s In bti).
in a Singer you get a machine ol ucknowl
(d.'id imrit nml e-"t jblili( il rtputaii i), an 1
are certain itf liavinir v.ihw n ceived for yonr
m nicy, ns every mniiiine is warranlcd hyihv
coniptn.
'IheS'npr Company now vl ilirfequur
ters ol all th- maclune-" n!d in the world, llie
rnpicily of their wotks at Elizabeth, Sew
Jersey, iiutilins llurtr to tnrn out over a
tliiiincl mncliii'o n day, and they hate
4,:"0(l ofTices lor Ihe sale of Iht e justly cetf
irated sewing machines, which have taken
the
Over nil competitors more than two hund
red lim-s.
After the Chicago frn the Reliff (Vm
niitlee undertook tor fnrnisli sewing mnchinm
lo tliPiKidy wnnienof thit city, nml appli
cants wi re permiltnl to chnocc from six dif
ferent kiniN nfmi.bhinis. 2 944 applicants
wire furnished with machines, of which num.
her 2 42" choe &ms;tr mjcii'nes nl 517
distributed Iht ir choice nmonj the Die otlur
kinds nrmirhineo; 'I hey were to -arn liieir
Itvinir on thefe mjchincs, and took the Sin
ger, because
The people bought Singer machines as
follon8
1S70
U71
S!2
1173
1174
n-.'i
1S7H
1S77
liTs.u,..
I27ISJ Swt r Machine.
....ll.a "
....213.7.VS "
... srtj,m
... .211,(179
....241.S5.'
,...2ri316 -
....2iM2
....aiCftj: "
i "' . ' ri'
D. II. PRATHF.U.
ArtU fur Jiclcum tn.l J.l.Mne Cnnll..
HvIiuartr( Jncknoutille, Or.
3Irs.r. P. P. Int.
Jlfjj Elln Prim.
NEWMILLINERY STORE
STAKING OPENING.
We have jnot rcccited i new and complete
stock ol .Millinery goods, consisting of '
HATS OF ALL STYLES,
t
KibUriit Feathers, Flover,.
RUCHINGS.
COLtARS AND CTj;FFS,
VEILING.. .
OIINAMENTS, SILKS,
LACES,
GEXTLEHESS' ASD LADIES'
H ANDKERClHlfiFS. r
Call and sec ihem It tne buildinKffoi
rmerly
occupied by DrRotiaJorf, ou
hlbrnia
Street-
14
XJ
f