"V "- - a
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THE. OREGON SENTINEL
Wednesday, : ': Auausi 20, 1879.
wm si i.miuil. mmjiAuumLmj'.Ti r. i il ,n
ncociiAi'uiCAL sketciixs.
Patrick Doxncur.
Among' the citizens, of foreign Irirth
, 3vho have been long identified with tho
' sicial and material interests of Soulh-
b. fern Ofrgfiti, is Pntrick Donegan a resi-
'tlnnt of this place. Ho was born in
Collon, county Louth, Ireland in 1832.
After having attained his SIstyear, in
1853, he came to the United States,
lauding first in the city of New York.
The following year he sailed by the
w ay of Nicaragua, to San Francisco
v. ;i(Te ho remained hut a short lime
when heicaincto Jacltson county, ar-
rrpisiglicreJuTy 3d, 1854. His first
P?messenteWrIsewSs-Ac
i" . . .. . , " i-,
niinas-at Sterlins, where he worked
for sixteen months. He then came to
Jacksonville and engaged in the capa
city of a journeyman blacksmith which
ha pursued for sixteen months longer
when he became owner of tho shop
"where he n as employed and he continues
hw busincssstill, at the samo place.
lu 1861 he visited Ireland where he
married- Miss Margaret Lynch, of the
town of Drogheda, in tho Parish adjpin
ing that of his birth. His wife was a la
dy of rare accomplishments and belov
td by all who knew her for her gentle
-disposition and kindliness of heart,
both on the Green islo of her nativ
ity and among those who formed
her acquaintance here. They return
ed immediately after their marriage to
Oregon and Mr. Donegan again took
charge of his business which he con
ducted with uniform good success.
lii 1875 death im'aded his home and
took from his side his companion leav
ing him with a family of five children
one being an infant but a week old.
..le visited Ireland again in 1877 and
was married to Miss Man Hemming
of his native Parish, the same year and
returned home to Oregon where he
lias since remained. Mr. Donegan
has been successful in business hav
ing by his own industry accumulated
means with which he has purchased
4,400 acres of good land in Jackson
county, betides having a pleasant home
wn, Folit-
ically he was a Democrat before tho
rebellion but during that war he acted
with tho Union party andhe hxs since
been an Independent. Iu 1SCG he
was nominated for County Commis
sioner but together with tho whole
Union county ticket -was defeated.
He was nominated agaiu by the Inde
pendents in 1878 for County Treasurer
but with a portion of the ticket he was
defeated by twenty one votes. In.his
religious belief ho is a zealous Catholic
but noted for his liberality in his deal
ings with all, both in the social and bus
iness relations of life.
"
That promising fledgling in tho
brood of Uourbon promulgators, the
Pioseburg "Star," liad something tosay
lastweekonthesubjectof "Egotism" and
gave the Sestikel credit for inspiring
it with the thought We shall always
be happr to infuse an idea into the
columns of that paper above the small
talk of pot-house partizanship. And
as the "Star" volunteered, in the ex:
liuberance of its youthful heart to give
us a little- gratuitous advice we will
return the favor without charge. Nev
er assay a witty remark; it isn't your
forte. Stick to the role of a paragraph
ist, with Ben Butler, Beecher, or seven-toed
Pete for a subject and, in that
line, you may some day become a Star
of tho first magnitude.
The authorities at Washington have
addressed tho Governments of Europe
representing that the influx of 'Mor
mon converts to this country is distaste
ful to tho American people. Suppose
it is, and we grant that it is so, does it
follow that any government thould
prohibit the emigration of a portion of
its people because of their religious con
victions? If so why not, with the same
consistency, apply the rule to any other
denomination! By addressing so puer
ile i missive to an enlightened govern
ment our own has manifested a weak
ness that is humiliating.
m
A negro jury in Richmond, "Virgin
ia, recently found a verdict against an
other negro for killing lis grandmoth
er and now all the Democratic editors
of the country aro weeping over tho
fate of that old lady with every re
mark of filial affection.
The "Sacramento TJnion-Record"com-pares
Geo. C. Gorham to an "einptj
bottle bobbing and toppling on the
crest of every political wave." We
have seen George when he resembled a
full bottle mueh inorc than an empty
one, but, as he was wont to express it
"never during business hours."
Tho "State Rights Democrat" remarks
vociferously, "Tilden's Booming." Well
ZmZCSSZZRZZZ!
TOE CCt.VrSY I SAFE.
Is the Government "practically de
fenseless" The Portland "Standard"
affirms that it is, and if the tpstimony
of that journal is trustworthy it is a
matter of serious moment and one that
should receive speedy attention by the
proper authorities. Congre&s -will not
convene until next December, but in
case of emergency the President, Secre
tary of War and General of the Army
should act, promptly and to the full ex
tent of their constitutional powers.
The War Department might contract
for heavy ordnance, cou&truct iron
clads, build forts, run parallels and
span tho mouths of our harbors and
river outlets with chevauxdefrise, and
perhaps a proper conception of the dan
gers so vividly portrayed by the.milita
ry genius who runs tho "Standard"
do
-. :l i. r- I I!
so, at once, were it not tor one tempo
rary obstruction. The implements of
war required for the work 'voald cost
money. Congress alone has power to
provide the funtls and Congress is ruled
by a class of men who, but a few years
ago, were at war with this Government
while they had emissaiies in every gov
eminent in Europe endeavoring to se
cure foreign intervention in their be
half. The ''loss of national honor am'
reputation and tremendous pecuniary
damage" which the "Standard" seems
to stand in such Mortal dread of. at
this time in case of a foreign war, are
just what Messrs. Mason and SHJell
wero sent to England to sccuie by
Messrs. Hill, Lamar and other confed
erate patriots, now in Congress, in 1802.
These men aro all first class Democrats-
men for whose genuine patriotism the
"Standard" is ever ready to stand spon
sor, .now tuen are we to understand
that paper when, in discussing this
grave subject, it says: "Tho neglect of
Congress to provido the greatly needed
armament cannot bo considered less
than criminal." We concede that the
last Congress did, as far as it was in
the power of the Democratic majority,
do many things that were criminal. It
refused simple subsistence for our deple
ted and scattered army and navy un
less tacked to the bill, making the nec
essary appropriations, there was affix
ed a clause destroyine5 usefulness
of thearnuvm adF insurrection
and protecting every citizen in the r
to cast his vote without intimidation or
molestation by rulfiians, cutthroats and
bulldozers. Even an appropriation to
pay tho pensions 'due the crippltd sol
diers and soldiers? widows, who were
maimed and widowed by those same
pinks of Democratic patriotism, was re
fused by them unless a like rider wac
put astride of the bill and an addition
al clause pensioning JefE Davis, the
personification of rebellion and treason
for services in the war with Mexico.
But wo are not among those who re
gard the country "practically defense
less." It is better prepared for defense
now than in 1861 when a Democratic
administration had just closed its infa
mous career leaving the treasury bank
rupt, the army demoralized and scatter
ed, the navy sailing on tho other side
of the globe, and three-fourths of the
Democratic party either in open, armed,
oi covert rebellion. The safety of this
nation is in the pariotism of the people.
They constituto the bulwark of its safe
ty and are the sheet nnchor of its hope.
"What constitutes a State?
Not high raised battlement, thick wall
nor moled gate.
But men; high minded men.
Men who thcirdutiesknowandknowing
dare to do."
Governor Thayer continues to use
tho pardoning power with indiscrimi
nate recklessness. There is no doubt
but-his Vejoct is to curtail -the expenses
of that institution and thus make a
showing in favor of his pet, Superin
tendent Bush. There never was a
poorer .selection for a position of trust
than that man. lie knows nothing and
cares for nothing but gold. He would
turn every prisoner in the Peniten
tiary loose upon the public if he could
thereby put coin in his own purse. It
is intimated by Gov. Thayer's own par
ty papers that money instead of mercy
is the ruling motive actuating him in
liberating so many convicts and en
joining upon them the obligation to
leave the State.
It is stated that it costs Dr. Glenn
?3,000 per annum to guard his 50,000
acre wheat field against the ravages of
wild geese. At the last session of the
Legislature, at Sacramento, a bill was
offered to so amend the present game
law as to render it legal to destroy
those aquatic pests at any season of the
year, and the Doctor's case was cited
in tho argument in favor of the bill;
whereupon an impudent Granger in
quired which was the greatest curse to
the State, wild geese or individual own
ers of 50,000 acres of land. The' bill
was rejected.
H - JBi'tLAr.rm AL'.'t ",g
I3OT3
raUST
Jacksonville Musical Conservatory
CONDUCTED BY
A. MITC3-1.1T
Xr xs '-
-0-0-
'THE MUSICAL COUflSEOF THIS INSTITUTE WILL OPEN ON THE FIRST
JL of September and is divided in four quarters, each comprising twenty-four lessons.
SCALE: OF 1'IiKT.S:
Pianp, per term ..,.... i.., $13 00
Sinking, per term ,.7.. ............ 15 03
Violin, " " 24 00
Instructions in Composing and TJiorough Bass 30 00
Calling at private residences, per term of 2-i lessons.". 24 00
"Craso o'Xzistr'u.mt.czt.t $2. JX.tS.t3S tioaa-cvX ex lJCoxxila..
Pupils are received at any period, and special attention is paid totliojc who have but
limited iimcr.
For further particulars apply at the Musical Institute.
!! - v - w ,,,rji ii-,f ;fi- wm , uy
; ?..- tw? a ; , all u tsai? hb
V-aiJiygctlAaiiJi
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE
a Grand Hall at the Slate Cietk House
on the night of Augubt 29th, 1879.
Good music and Mipperw ill be provided,
and a general invitation is extended to all.
J. I. KNIGHT.
LAST CALL.
THOSE KNOWING THEMSELVES IN
debted to Ihe miderpiguwl will pleae
rail and M-t'le Ilnmeohitelj. No lurtlier no
tice will be pren before furcul collictiun.af
I must have inuny at once.
J'RS.J.BILGEK.
Jacksonville, July 9lh, 1879.
KAHLEll BROTHERS.
Dealers Is
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
EUREKA MILLS,
COATED ON BEAU CREEK SEVEN
CTi'lfP norm-east U jacksuuvnic, art
prcparej to a gcnuial
Merchant and Exchange business.
Tie undersigned will give SB pounds of
dour, 2 poniideshoit" and 8 pound hran'for
wiry but-liel cf nhi-at. Will alio sack
..our-customers furuir-hiugEack.
jlSTSatisfaction Guaranteed'SW
T.T. MoIC'TlE
I! HILUHEBT STORE !
OF-
I. W. BEPRY.
rllAVE JUST RECEIVED MY FALI
ncd Wiuttr block or Millinery GoO.ii
consi.-tiDg of
LADIES' HATS AND BONNETS.
Ribbons. French Flowers. Oelrien Tip
VelveK Diagonal 8ilb, Necktie, Collarp
'ufft, Kid Gloves. Lar-pp, Back Comb
l'ockct Handkerchi fs. Fatey Wings, and
iMumei'. I'erfumi'ty. and Toilet Soap, and t
(lu" apcortmi nt or inlant'o flioec.
I also Lave on baud a supply of
HFATLEMEX'S NECKTIES &COLl,An
For the bolidays I will bave an afort
ment cf
CHINA AND VK DOLLS.
I hive rc:eivrd tbc agency of Ihe cele
brntid While Sewing Machine?, which I am
-ellinc cheaper than ever, and several owe
and Florei Ci mcchiues lor talc.
HS'QLT 2ECK3 33H2 SiS. ,
A NEW ARRANGEMENT!
pliANED LUMBER OF ALL KINDS
I can lie bad in qmntities in mit ly writ
ing to the nnderMsmed. at J. P. I'arlier'p
team paw mill on Big IJultc Crrek Floor
ing. Rutic. Ceiling and Mouldings can be
bad in any quantity. We can plane Unntier
2t Inches wide in fact all kinds of lumber
nrcet-pary to Im Id nouses all of which -can
he Knt ready for ue Hi the mill. Parties
who Intend buildiug can Fave hauling rann
lumber than they need Bills, plans and es
1 1 mutes can be had either at the mill on Big
Butte or at tbeir chop at Jacksonville. Ore
gun.
" gi-All orders will receive prompt atten
tion. MITII &WAISMAN.
BIG BUTTE STEA M SAW MILL
J. P. SAHSBR,
B!G BUTTE, : : : : : OGN.
"TTEEPS CONSTANTLY ON RAND
Jjl planed and nnnlaned Sugar pine lum
ber of the best quality.
EDGLtfG, MOULDING, RUSTIC,
SID-ING, FLOORING,"
SHINGLES, ETC.
, Lumbtr dressed to order on short nritiee
onl)le terms lor those efcrrvenient
, zfnm
5S52SSZ
r-irttrvjawu
YJOAJR.
J S"J "
MORRIS MENSOR
AT TUB
Mew York Store,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
WMli CURRENT PRICE:
GROCERIES ETC.
ii -
?sn FYnncifM rc6n"d ngar.. 71b SI 00
Extra coslu rid ctflie 4lb 1 00
Uope "I all S'ZOJ per lb 16ch
Ijivt-rpool alt 3
Extra choice tea 3()uts & upward
Tobacco C2Jc!a
Uaniileipt-r box .n3 50
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
SEEKS
, u .-Os mrm rir m m
CHEAPEST
Print 15yds SI 00
Iulm Dctn per jd & npward
Mens halc.jacli 1.(10
Mens booli'per pair 3.50
-hoes 75
Slippi'r-".. ,, , 63 r
Gotten flinnelfbirts and.. .
druwerp, tnrh..... 63
Mens cloth mita S3 00...
worth , 15.00
Mens cloth pants S3 50. .
worth.... COO
And various other articles toonomerons to
mention. Gall and tximinj at it costs noth
ms to futhfyyonis If.
Sheriff Sale.
BYa
VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
clnly Jssucilout of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for the County of Jo
sephine, upon a decree rendered at tho
Apiil term, 187!), of said Court, in fnor of
II. F. Simon and against Israel Dietiich,
Ai'ellna J)iitricluaVid CUas. IJartfonibr the
sum of Tour Hundred and Seventy nine
and 74-100 dollars, with interest theicon at
one per cent per month, together with ten
per cent Attorney's fees, and costs and ac
cruing costs. I have duly levied upon the
following described real estate, to-wit: The
N. W. M of the N. AV. if of Sec. 23, Town
ship 40S, Ifeinge 9 "West, and will sell the
same nt public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Kcrbyullc between the
hours Of 0 A.M. and 4 P.M. of the 10th
day of September 187"), for cash.
Given under my Jiand thu 7th day of
August, 1879.
JOHN TAYLOR,
Sheriff Josephine Co. Ogn.
Assessor's Sfoticc.
NOTICE IS nEREBY GIVEN THAT
the time for completing the assess
ment of Jackson county, Oregon, has liecn
extended by an order of the Court of said
county, made at its August term, 1879, un
til Monday, September 22d, 1879, at liich
last named date the Board of Equalization
of said county will attend at the office of
the County Clerk and publicly examine the
Assessment Rolls and correct all errors in
valuation, description or qualities of lands,
lots or other property.
Dated nt Jacksonville, Oregon, August
13th, 1879. BLIN. C. GODDARD,
County Assessor.
Koticc to the Public.
TnE UNDERSIGNED WILL START FOR
the Willamette valley in a few dav
and wilt be alsunt from Jacksonville for a
fhort time I havi left my accounts in the
hanas of E. II. Autenrieth, Ei-cf. forcnllcc
(ion, and tliose knowing thcmcelves inJebt.
rd are rcquef led to call trpon him and make
an early eqitleraentr
j. vi j k jnmauii n. u.
"-'--
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP.
&
fca-Ai. vj
X
C. t, KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OP, AXD DEALER IS
Saddlery dad Harness,
ASHLAKD, OREGON.
KEEPS A GKN'EUAL AfeSOUTUEN'T O?
guodj In his line of traJe.
Ladlrs', 31ts.s' am! Dors SatfHr, a
SpcrlaH.
TEAM, BUGGY AfcD
PLOW HAIiJfE'SS'i
WHIPS,
TvOBES,
'. . DUSTERS
'AXD-g f
HORSE BLANKETS.
ALS0
WiN-cunsTER Repeating Rifles
(cdmtnohly cilled Henry Rifles) of
model of 18GC, 1873, and Hid.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for "oods.
12. C. BROOKS,
-DEALER IX-
Watclies, CIocH Jewelry,
SCHOOL BOOK3, ST" ATION'ERT FANCY GOODS,
SHEET MUSIC, FIELD
GLASSES, VIOLINS, 'CITHERNS,
HARPS
AND
STRINGS FOR THE SAME
ALSO
DRUGS, BEDICRES, TOILET SOAPS
PERFUMERY.
Ml'
Needles axd Best SrEiui Oil
. Sewing Machines,
ron
rrn has sold out
III5
IJL el
flock of AmsriiMii ewiog Machine
ntiimj-T or tim"s. but ha anniiicr lot ot
t!im on hand Thi i th ligtheft nne
no-t rapid running. a well h durnMe
machine' there is mr.de, acd m Hnuile tb
'ittle gi'ls five or fix years old makethtii
p-tch work on them
Tbi the plic to buy good walche.
locks and jewelry, and he will eell clieaj
j'welrv clieipcr thin anv on' .
jfSt"WttcliH, dorks, jewelry au
ewinir mahiiies cleaned and repaired at t
rdnci-'l pi icy.
TO Till! FROAT M1I !
WITH A
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
r'ncsii FROJt
SAN FRANCISCO.
G-EORG-E VF. FLLIOTT.
-TZFOS LEAVE TO CAT.T. TnR ATTF.NTTOV OF
1 the pnblic t(f the fct that h hat just return
ed from Sari Francisco ivith a full ttk of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wolcli he is sfllinp; at
PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION
ALSO
LADIES' FANCY GOODS
OF
EVERY VARIETY
Gsnts' and Soys' Clothing
or Titc
AND .T
rP.tnfie Thni WSII 4t'iitcl, 1Un
PURCHASER.
MENS' AND BOYS' SHIRTS.
A full assortment from Ihe fineit to the most
com moii.
Spectacles and Jewelry.
The finest lot of Sprctnelrs am! ere gtosson rrer
bruu;hto thr market ami Watcbea
amlJowelry f eyerj
duscrlptlin.
WENS' AND BOYS' HATS
THE
VERY LATEST STYLE.
Call and he Convinced.
GEO. TV. ELLIOTT.
LATEST ARRIVES
oy
AT
BRECKENFELD'S J
TnC UNDERSIGNED T1KE3 PLCJS
nre in announcing to the public that
he hat just rrceivad a" complete and firt
clap asorlmtnt of font's Fiirnifhinc
Goodn.tnch w Rats. Sfii'rtp. Underwear, elc
lief t bfand of Cigar? and Tobacco. Pipes.
Notion. Padcy Good" Glafpware Crtckery.
MnicalnBtrument!. Bird Caen, Stalionmry
Pocket and Tahla Uutlery, Jlhiima. Toys
Candies. Nntt. etc., which wj be Fold at
the cheapest rates. Give me a call and eee
for yourselves.
V. BRECKENFELD.
zrzvrry-
f" T-7W----
253ZssS53sISZ2S:
fi.MBM,
OJd.Fdiiw's Esiliiins Jacksonville, Crrgop
OEALEH AND WORKER IN
ri.v.s'riEEr ip.ok, boVpEit. lead
Pump,
AUKICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE,
POWDER OF EVERT DESCRIP HON
Fuse and Caps,
WQQDFN & WILLOW WARE.
ROPE, swia,
I?isnts. 0$2s, Yarnlsh, GI
cutlerV, Wire,
Shot, Brushes, Chcins, IIoso
ETC., ETC:
I Lave freund lie crviccsofa Jrst-cla
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all reptir
ing promptlj and in superior style.
TN CONNECTION VITll THE ABOVK
1 I am rfCfivinemul hnvc tnii'tantlj
luiid a full anj first cla stock or
GROCERIES,
D".r-G00I)S, CVJI E00TS, TOl'ACCO
READY MA DC CLOTUIXO,
GLASSWAIIE. CROCKKRY, c.
iS-EvprjIhlri; rn'il nt rpartnllp rtr.
K. KUUI.l
JackFonvilli'. Marci'. 5 PTH.
.r-Kvrry no.ji i... o C A U ANT E E
nTA3IS' iiiMe, mid tlir Merclnnt of w lion
oii my iliem it nuttiorizeil to return vntn
money if u are not ruli-litd with' llie
IKols. It is
Tho Best
RUBBER BOOT
Id the market. AsIc for 't ami Uka do other.
ECECrtTBIlCJS.tfcOO,
Sax Francisco,
We-carry the larRCft ftoclc of Boots and
S'iop r f all Uml ol any linii"i in .-tmcrioi
J. AV. RIGGS,
PflOTQORAPII & FERROTYPE
GALLERY.
ASHLAND OREGON,
I
AM NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
in this citv. niu! all Inat fnvnr m with
'h-ir patrouasi I will guarantee to R'Vp pat
it'actiun. My motto is to live and le. ilve
prict'tto suit tlie timft. 1 nm alo prepared
to d' ouldir work taking lmidape;, pri
vate rrtiilrnci'S etc..
Call at.d tee rpicimens of pictures taken
in ell kiid-i of wmtbir. J. V. R.
ASHLAND AND LiHKVlLLE
II. F.Phillips : : : : Proprietor.
T AM NOW Rl'NNING A DAILY LINt
L be c-n lh Hlxtvepnliit'. leaving Achlanil
with coacN on Moudiys. Wenirsday and
VriUiyt frtutn'ng nextdiy On Tuesdav
ThurSdiy and Saturday of each week alnrk.
iKiard will eUrt from lshlatid tcturjing nn
the followiiiiiday.
PAIIE. (eacliliay) SS.UO.
Comi'Cti in mdu at Linkille with hack
for Lakeview.
JVH WROUTETO THE SEA
BY WAY OF TIIF
ROSEBtJEG & C00S3 kl STAGfE LINE.
pilK UNDERSIGNED ARE NOW
1 running a daily line of four-horse
stages between Roseburg and Coos City
making the through trip in twenty-four
hours. Stages leave Roseburg every
morning. Sundays excepted, at 0 a. m., and
make close connection with San Francisco
steamer twice a week. The time from
Roseburg to San Francisco will be three
uays ana through tare has been flxed at
.
"J' " "
riOXEEU HARDWARE STORE
MRS J. B1LGKR
AT in S OLD STAND OF JOUrt BILGEll
relit rnia street: Jacksonville; Oregon,
BeAler iii
TIN. SHEET IRON'. CUlU'EU V'ARK
Stoves,
AUBICULTURALIMl'LEMENT
PUMPS and PIPES,
Pisints, Oils, Glass, Yarnisli
Fowder 4& Fuso
Ik General Assortment oi
SHELF HARDWARE,
FINE WOSTENHOLM OUTLERY
ROPE & TWINE.
A flitt-clas mrchanin will attend t
lob Work with neutuet and dispatch.
I will nlways keep contantly on hand a
large stuck of
Liquors and Tobacco.
Aeer.t for th PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT
The best in the World.
Particular attention p-tid to Farmrrs'
'ant, ni.d the supplying i.X extras for Ktrm
Inrhinerv.aiid all iiirnrmaliiin as to such
irt cle. furni'lied cheerfuHv. on atipliciliiin
No pi!n mil be spam! to furiiMi our
uttotreis wild tNcflMU cn.iil irf-rnarkct.-iiv-mr
line. and at the luet prices.
Our mmto el.nll he pnimpt and fair dal
tie with all. Call aid examine our stuck
le fore cuing Its:wbcre. 'h'atistaclion gur
ii ten
ffiPO&TAHT H0T10E !
Information for the People.
J IIAVK UKCKIVKI) A.VOTHKR
J Ijrtre coiit'utiiiiMit of the celibratnl Siu
Itt Sewiiic M lehims. wh ch urr fur sale oa
he ihuiiI liberal teim and at the rrituUr
priies estiihlitded by the cnmptny, Thrre
inrewante no lime, money an.l piitience on
nfei'or mnchines wlun yuu can purchase a
genuine S'nper at the same fiaures In buy.
mi; a Singer you get a machine ol acknowl-
d.'td merit and esubtielxd rrpiitulion. and
are certain of havin;; value received for yuur
in iiiev, ai every mai.litie is warrauted by the
cotnpaiiv.
'I he Suiter Company now sell ihree-qnar
tert ot all the maclunet snld id the world, the
up icity of their wurka at Kltzibeth. jew
I rvy. nuiblinc them tn'tnrn out over
'i'iii,ntl machine a djy. and they dare
4.S00 i.ffiott lor the sale of these jntlly irle
'iiuKd hewinir mucliinea which have takcu
he
Over all competitors more than two hund
rxl times.
After the Chicago firp the Relief (Vm
inittev undertook lo furnih sewing macliin-i
o Ihemedy women of tli.it city, and appli
cants, were permillid to cIiihw from six dif
ferent kindt of nii.chims. 2 944 applicant
wire furnished wiili in ichincs. of which num
t-er2 427 chop fiinirer nmcli'iic and .117
listributvd lln ir choice amons the five other
kind" ormachines. 'I hey were toarn their
iivinr on tlefe mackiuts, and took the Sin
ger, because
IT IS'TZIS SST.
"The pcop!e3ooght Siftger machine! 'at
fullons
i. masingsrllM&lats.
I'll....
yj-3""
a lJ7tJ
f;3....
ts:3....
It7...,
ws...
tK77...
ts;s...
;V.',4I
2I1.73
2I9.S5I
2f 2.318
ssisii
3.'.8,433
n.n. p k atii v. n.
Ages' for iuAim ami Jimephln Cnnnllei.
Heidquiirter., Jsekeumllls. Or.
Mrs. P. P. P.lin.
ilUt Ella Prim. ,
NEWMILLINERY STORE-.
SPRING OPENING.
We have jnt rrceicd i new and complete .
stock ol Millinery goods, consisting of
HATS OF ALL STYLES,,
Kibbnus, Feathers, FluivT$f,
RTJCHINGS-.
COLLARS AND" CTJF.F.S,
7-33IX.I3XTC5-.
ORNAMENTS, SIliKS,
LACES,
GEXTLEMEXS' M LADIES"
HANDKJilCHIEFS..
CaUandsct then! at the building formrlf'J