Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1879)
- ''i was-. . THE OIUGON SKNIlNICI. ulACKXIAV tf.M t "Wednesday, : : Augusi 27, 1879. KiocCArtiic.il. siurrtuaa. J.- W. Simpson. Was born .in .ElizabetTitown, Har din County, Kentucky, in 1827. When eighteen years of age, lio emigrated, with the remainder of his father's fam ily, to Missouri, wliero ho remained un til 1849. In the summer of that year he crossed the plains with his father to California. The two worked in the mines until tlioiall of 1852 wlieo the snn came to Oregon, Iry1" sea, and located on Sauvies' Island, in Multnomah county. He -commenced business ar.d ined at that place until 1854, at ! time there was a rush of emi- to Southern Oregon, with came to this valley where lie remained. His "business ltfd4o fTnffcpTL county has ueen mat at a rarmerana stocK raiser. He owns one thousan'd acres of land, on Antelope creek, and his ranch is one of the most valuable in the county. He was married to Miss Catharine Connet in 1859 and the family now consists of himself, wife and eijrht chil dren, five girls and three bovs. In political sentiment he is a Democrat but an independent voter. He lias never held any office, except Justice of the Peace of his precinct, nor is he at all anxious to enter the political are na as an office seeker. He is a believer in the Catholic faith and, we believe a -communicant in thechureh. Mr. Simp son is a man of positive character but not inclined to be factious. He is widely known and respected in South, em Oregon, where he declares he pro poses to fpend the remainder of his days. ELOOn, IIUO, BLOOD. TIis scurrilous and defamatory style "of journalism, indulged in by a portion of the San Francisco papers, culminj ted last Friday evening in an attempt by Charles Do Young to murder Rev. I. S.,Kallocli, Workingrrrn's candidate for Mayor. For several weeks past the "Chronicle," DeYoung's paper, has been very bitter in its dcnunciath n of Kalloch, publishing what purported to be a true history of that gentleman' moral delinquencies, lwth on this coast 'us father, who, speech at M( evening previous to the shooting, Kal loch referred to the antecedents of the DeYoung's by citing charges, made a few years ago by oneNapthaly, through the columns of a paiier called "The Sun," and reflecting damagingly upon tho character of their mother. This exasperated Charles DeYoung and dis patches state that he in company with another man entered a carriage and drove to theMctropolitan Temple where Kalloch has his study. On arriving a messenger was sent to say a man wish ed to see him. Kalloch went out, not knowing who his visitor was, when Do Young shot him through the door of the carriage, the ball passing through the left lung just above the heart. The wounded man fell and DeYoung attempted to drive off butan enraged crowd seized the vehicle, turned it over and would certainly have killed him had it not been for the prompt inter ference of the Police, who hurried him off to the old city prison, where a, strong guard -was stationed to protect hitn from violence. Excitement throughout the.city was intense and the "Chroni cle" office was only saved from being sacked by the protection of the police, aided by the militia who were imme diately put under arms. Such acts of violence and bloodshed once caused . the hetter. classof people of San Fran "ciscoHo? thl-ethe reins" in their own hands and mete, out sudden and sum mary vengeance upon those who scrup led not- to '-'break within the bloody Jipuse of life," instead of ubtiiitting to the majesty of the law for a vindica tion of their rights. Unless the tone of the press is piodified soon another exhibition of 'tlio might of an outraged and long suffering people will be given and .the city of San Francisco will be purged of a noxious malaria more dead ly to its good name and material inter ests than the Chinese rinderpest. No decision has yet been made by the Board of Engineers in regard to the final location of die harbor of refuge. They have returned to San Franei.-co and it is stated they will not rejiort their determination for some weeks yet From the views expressed by Ex-Senator Mitchell in a letter recent ly published in a Portland paper, it would appear that in calling for the views of the jienpb of different locali ties in regard to determining the loca tion of the harbor, the Board superced ed its.authoritr, or at least did a great deal of superfluous work. A harbor of refuge, is a national work for the benefit of the maritime world and no inland interests are supposed to inter fere with its location. Tilt CALIFORM.l L1XCTI0.V. Ono week from to-day there will le held in California the most important election that ever occurred in tbat State. A full set of officers, legislative, executive and judicial, as well as mew lers of the municipal board of San Francisco, are to be elected. But one political party that can claim a nation al existence has a full ticket in the field although there am four before the people, and that is the Republican. The Democrats waited for one wing of t'ie Woikingmens party, known as the Honorable Bilks, and championed by the "Chronicle" to nominate wh'm they held a formal mertiiig and voted to co alesce with the Uilks. The other wing of the "Worldngnien's party headed by Dennis Kearney, which is but a crea ture of ephemeral existence, 'nominat ed a full ticket This organization is confined chieflv to San Francisco, where it is formidable in strength and composed almost wholly of men who hn.ve liKnerto instinctively voted the Democratic ticVet. The BepulJiean party alone acted independently of the factions contending outside of perma nent party organizations ami placed a full ticket in the-field, composed of men against whom little has been said, 1 aside from the usual partisan criticisms on such occasions. On the other hand charges and counter charges have been made by the advocates of the other two contending ticketiagainst almost every candidate on either side. So complica ted ur? lie issues tbat it is impossible to predict the result with any degree of certainty. One thing is certain, however. The Republican party alone is intact in its organization. Practi cally the Democratic party has no ex istence in California. The recent tragic culmination of the quarrel between the "Chronicle," which now leads the Dem ocratic and Honorable Bilk masses, and Kalloch, the candidate for Mayor of San Francisco on the Workingmen's ticket, will most likely strengthen the Republicans and may result in the elec tion of Perkins, Republican -candidate for Governor, and most, if not all, of that ticket. Be the result what it may its effect will constitute an important epoch in the history of that State. If the Republican party elect peace anil order will be restored to the people but if either of the other factions pre vail the Pandamouium now existing will be intensified to a joint bordering sible heait an' simp v for die spoiIsPTe attention the whole country is centered upon the incongruous turmoil attending the con test and no small degree of alarm is felt iu regard to the result, on both sides of the continent x hoiilu.n is im'Lu.t. Had San Francisco existed, in its present moral condition, at the time of the destruction of Babylon it is ration al to believe that the tower builders would have been permitted to proceed ith their work and that the former city would have been the recipient of Divine wrath. Its total obliteration from tho earth would have been easier than was that of demolishing thelatter. There would have been no necessity for an edict for the confusion of tongues, as it is scarcely irreverent to say the Almighty could conceive no greater state of confusion than now exists iu San Francisco. If the pre.- is u fair reflex of the moialsof a peo ple, it is time' tliai Moody and Sanky would turn their steps towards the Bay City and invoke the aid of n lively earthquake to assist them in awaking its inhabitants toa sense of their awful wickedness: The old "Ore gon style" of literature- rir voguebefore its originator became a banker, and was elevated ,tp a position in the pen itentiary, never-approximated the ex treme nastines&s of many of the campaign nrttcleS in many of the- San Francisco journals. An experienced lexicographer in billingsgate is cer tainly employed to coiu new epithets and vulgari ms to embellish their col umns and add spice and relish to their effusions. If California pr-,'iv es, backward, as rapidly for the next few years in public morals as it has for the past decade, it will le in good taste for the respectable" Krtion of its peo ple to remove to Oregon and give the thing back to Mexico. Apionunciamen :c to that effec from Dennis Kearney would probably work a change of that kind at the present time, Glimmering in the Northern horizon and scarcely visible to the naked eye, is a little "Star." It is not one of the Asteroids, nor yet does it lielong to the couvtellation o'f "Hesperius. It is evidently one of the lost Pleiades wan dering through sjiace with neither orbit nor tail, other than a few deluded ad mirers who hope some day to see it burst its patent covering and amount to something. It is at-1 present too small to devote more Miace to. It is Hn the same latitude as Roseburg, D. H. Feathers sells the Singer en very liberal terms. nisir. X practical and -thorough knowl edge of music, both vocal and instru mental, is rapidly becoming to be re garded one of the necessary branches of modern education. It is now conced ed by all the first tej chers of both pub lic and high schools that the study of music, together with other mental er ercises, is of decided advantage to the student both morally and intellectually. It relaxes the mind (roui the more per plexing and 'tedious routine of mental drill and at the same time stimulates and cultivates the purer emotions and nobler sentiments bf the heart. Rare ly indeed do we meet an educated musician whom we do not find dis tinguished for all the traits that adorn the human character and insure their possessor access to th most exalted grades of society. Music is harmony of soutidjii appeals in soothing, cheer ing or insjiiring melody to every fac ulty of the mind through tbat most delicate uhd-acuti ot the senses; the hearing. Its magic power can eitlier inspire the soldier to deeds o'f noble daring, assuage the pangs of sorrow, or disarm red-eyed anger, when pas sion rules the hour, as it .may please the master hand to will. tlThe pen is mightier than the sword," has become an axiom, but unfortunately for many an ambitious neophyte, the great "Car dinal qualified his remark by adding, "when wielded by the truly great" The same may be said of ruusic, and a like qualification may properly be made. To become master of its jkiw er the student must understand the whole philosophy of melody and its in fluence over the passions and emotions of his auditors. This was understood when classic mythology was the philos ophy of the day, and we read that Or pheus excelled all the bards of Greece, and awoke such strains ujion his lyre that inanimate things kept time to his inspiring notes. The greatest error usually committed by those who assay to become proficient in music is the be lief they are qualified to texch when they have just commenced to learn. There are few competent teachers of mu.ic in all the branches of the art,. Hence when niie engages in the work who is inoroughly master of his profession he .-hould receive liberal patiouuge from an intelligent public. Mi. Theodore Kugler, the accomplished German Musical conservatory in this place, is entitled! to a pl.ice among the reading instruct ors of this or any other country. Being a graduate of the music conservatory at Munich, and'iiaving had all the ad vantages of instruction from the best teachers in Europe, he is eminently qualified to fill, acceptably, the impor tant position he has assumed. He has been iu Jacksonville but little more than a year, but during that brief pe riod he bus established an enviable reputation among thoe who have been under his tuition both as an accom plished gentlematiand ftkillful musician. Persons desiring n thorough knowledge of instru nientulorvocalniusic, or musical composition, are respectfully referred to Mr. Kugler's advertised rates of tuition iu this jxiper. A reasonable Mini of money expended in the acquisi tion of the art of speaking to the heart through the harmony of sound, com bined with the exquisite in sentiment, is a mo'e : profitable investment than a deposit of a like amount where it would bear a liberal interest "Knowl edge is po'ver," and when once acquir ed, Lnlike material wealth, it can nei ther be sold by the Sheriff nor is it at the mercy of those who, to gain mou ey, scruple not to defy the law. KING ofthe BLOOD Tins Most Tnonocca Potufieb op the Blood Yet Discovered. Core all Humors, f.-osn a Common ilrapllou t t:ic Worst Ecroruta. It purine the Elood. It I:iVloraic tho tlvcr. ' It rrgulates the Eotrcli. It trengthenj the Stomach. It(rcsYjvaet;r inpl.icAor IW.tuilc; cWrtu'.nws iu ii'.uce of (,:ooa, nail rolnut visor Ix ulaee of d.'lnlisy. Dyjpepnin, Bilioune, Disordered lircr. Ton ti;iution, Ivenou Alfecum., General 1) li.i'y,i3 rtort all the numerous diarat-a anj ditcomlorts or T3E Ulood. its KA3in is its ncsT nrsenrp- 11 J i. n 1 1. 1 1 royal dupeiwr o( t'.o I lsii.:-i cf li-a: b, aad vanquishes the' loci that luik in the tloo.1. it Wtoe rinirr.rs, salt r.snr'. scalv i:kuitio.-, i tci ns scald ii : t, pi:-jnu;oixis ml ml BCllOx'CL.OVX DISOR DERS. It chccii COaiSH.ttrTIOTI la i'j e-irlr eUre. lil-ifroqucj If cut; ti v'--ii rasped. It ilisprr-e TOMOns nuj CAA'CERS uLhout Lor riroV Ln.fc. I! eur-i 13UOPSV. r-ir-lrrpnr'j-,!. cua Ji5WA.I,i: WUiKBESS Kid Dl SEASir. It rcfaciM ia a etfe and r Ccctual manner all tweU , Jns. ei-trnrl or ia jnd. It eradicate! the tCee-.it of Jilneral Volxm. and enablisbef a i-utiJ constitution. Many certificates, much frrthcr information and . i-'FS.''01". for UTiar-w:3 o' f0"n'l la t!o ram. ju'ef . "Trcall-! on ir.ea.esof tho Bloo-," ia which eac:i bottle ij enc.oecj. iAr,ce1.p7,Vo!U "nWntairliooBcet or 40 to JOuuses. bolatrDeal.-rsinriecJne. B. MXZQU, SKI b CO., Proprietors, BoAIo, W. Y. JL X CfSSSjiM MUST Jacksonville Musical Conservatory CONDUCTED BY TIIEO. RiTCL.ER. ."0-0 'piIE" MUSICAL COURSE OF THIS INSTITUTE WILL OPEN ON TTIE FIRST t of September aricTis divided in four quarters, each comprising twenty-four lessons. . SCA1E OF miCESl Kanrj, per tcrm $15 00 Sincing, per ierin. .'.'. 15 00 Violin, " " jv. 04 00 A "! t s I., 24 00 Instructions in Composing arid Thorough Bass 30 00 Calling at private residences,, per term of 24 lessons 24 00 XJaio ojT Ija.t j li ax ixt $X:A.ddl loaivi aMoatli. Pupils are rccelvcdal any pcriod.and special attention is paid to those who have but limited time. " For further particulars apply at the Musical Institute. CHEAPER . THAN THE CHEAPEST KORJUS MENSOR . , AT THE New; York Store, Jacksonville, Oregon. V . i: -CURRENT PRICE: GROCERIES ETC. -- I V?- p '. -in Frnnric- r-firt" in2nr..''(Ib 31 00 Kxli-H cuS'n rV.i'fff.-i- 4tt 100 ''t())f nl ull xrv....rr lb lfiois !.' rimol ii!i 3f Kxlra rhuire leu'. ;;. .". . .3llcts & upwnnl loWei....'.'.. 62Jct' ., Candle per box!- 3 50 DRY GO0IJS, CLOTHING, ETC. I'i-i"ts l.Vrils SI 00 Mn-In 9i:ii pit il St npwatH M.118 lmu..rli..v..vl...S l.j'ft ., Mfiw bnuiH rxr.iimr,..,. 3.o0 ., -ln-.... 75 .. ., .Sltppir- . ,.' 63 ,. 'otliii fl nn-;lhirts mill . llr Wii'.jipi C3 .. ... MetiK rlHi i.ili-S9 Oil. .. W(inlLJ.ji 15.00 Mt-im cl'i'li puijt-.S3.50. . wiirth..'......... B.00 "' -'- '- Anil Tir'nn nltii'rnrlTrliBlioiiijmr'iiB ' ii- n'mn. I .!! mill xinihi? It c"'li nnlli mis to siiii-.rr v mn-lf. 1 01 HK, HOW M1I! wrrn a NEW STOCK OF GOODS TRESn TROM SAN 'FRANCISCO. t tic GEORB-W LLIOTT. TJHI' I.E1TE TO CAM. TOB ATTKNTIOV -IF I Hie pnl-Hc to ihe r rl thai br hit iuit retnrn- n fran Sn Frtnrlico with a fall t-ck of GENERAL MERCHANDISE Wnlth be It jtlirujc at PRICES THAT-DErY CUMPETITIO "' i-ALSO LADIESIFANCY GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY Gents' and Boys' Clothing OF the HiSs 'i ylw, ' 'asd at- T Prices That Will Astonish the PURCHASER. MENS' AND BOYS SHIRTS. fill assortmentmm ,,l fiot to tbe mott comuiou. Spectacles and Jewelry. The finmt lot nf Spetrlrt and ere jrfftse ftTer bruajbttn timrket and Watchn andJewtlry f ererj drcri'tl.'n. MENS' AND BOYS'HATS THE VERY LATEST STYLE. Calfaild 7e Convinced. GEO. W. ELLIOTT. YKAR. ASHLAND HARNESS SH3P. & C. K. KLTJM, JIANUPACTOnER 07, ANI DEALER IS SarJleiy &nci Harness, ASHLAND, OREGON. KEFP-! GKVERtf. P-JORTMENT OF rdikI-i in his I hn ot trale. Lndlea', Mens and noj" Sadll, n TEAM, BUGGY AjYD PLOW HARNESS, WHIPS, ROBES, DtTSTERS 4-AXD-4- HORSE BLANKETS. Winthu-ter- Repeating Riflep (commonly cilleil Henry Rifles) of model of 1866, 1873, and 1876. Pistols, Cartridges, Etc. "WTieaWaken at the Hirftst Jfarket Rates in Exchangerfor"gG0tl5r E.C.BKOOKS. rEAtF.R IS Watches, rioeKs, Jewelry. SP -O 333, fCnOl. BTOK3, STATIONERY FAXCT GOOD-" SIIKB"' flIUSIC, FIELD GLASSES, VIOLINS, CITHERNS rtARra fND STRING" FOR THE SAM? . ALSO: DRUGS, MED1C1XES, THILET SOAPS AM PE FUMERY. Needles axd Best SrERM Oil for ScYins Mnrliinrs, HB HAS SOLI) OUT IH liii-lf .if mrii-ti -i-villi Mki-Iiui-. n 'inbr f tnW mi lia H-uili-r Im 'li'm n hind Tlii i III- l'gih-l ! nii-l ran'd rnntinr. a' wi-lt n lnin'.'. m iflii"" Iht-rc i mnil.-. u-id tn ilinn'i- t'"t' illt-ci 1 firor -ixj-ars 0M nwkr tli.i ii tch nrk on lii-m Thl i- lit., pltpi. to T.nv gnml wlclii... -1'Tkn inil ii-)rT.H'iil lie will fpII c'ifi j w In c''"-ip-r llmi. nn mi . Xit Witirht-a. cl'ifk'. ji'wi-lry n:f jHwiiij ma lii'ifK clraued and repaired at 'UhchI pi ice. JOHN MILLEK'S 1- the il:ice to rn for :inytliinr in tho litirmvnrc Iiiip. h nu liirtri' niifl mi prior :nrk f laiflcs Shut Gnus nml Spurting Mntcrinl. mill in fuct everything (rum an Anvil to u SKEIA TO Kay. IIo isplls nt LESS ihnn BpiI ruck j.rne'POU OAStt, iml nil tlioe I'Mrelinstn Buililiiitr U:n wnre. Tool-, if every kin'l. l'iiintH. Glus, Conliijre, BiihIhw &c, Intve Fouiva) Tliat ho is detcrniiiied to under sell any one in tdc murker, nnil ieoile wlio wish (Jutlery, Qimrtz or Sy Glasses, or uuytlnug madu of iron, m Fact people from every place or from ASIILAI "VVill find that lie ntcniH hnsine, and will get Imrtfiiis liy (.ailing on him before ijoinij elsewhere. ASHLAND ADD LINKVILLE II.P. Phillips : : : : Proprietor. I AM NOW RUNNING A PA1I.T US he wen tbc nb-ivriinii-t. leHvinif Ahhlaiwl witb coach nn Mo; dv. We ih-mIht hiii! frjdiy n-tuin'tig iipx' ln On TnWa ThumdT and Sunn-day "feach wivk nlci-k-biiard ulll tirl fnim yti-litai.d leturjing mi the r.liiu-ni!(lay. FAltR. (rath wmy) ,.$s OO. Twin cti m m-uli at l.iukvil wilb lmi-k fnr l.k t'w J3J 'AHLER BROM KKK1 THK BEST STOCK otv.oa oMfioQtrj, It.KUlil.1, Hdtl TtHow's Bnililin; Jacksonvillf, Crr p? DBA1.BK AM) WfiUkEU IN HX. SHEET IRON, COPTOR. I.KAH P'umpa, A G KICUI.TD R A L I 1 PLKM KNTS, NAILS, . ' A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OFSTOVKS HARDWARE, TINWARE. rOWDEROF KVKRT nKSCRIPnti.N Puse and Capst WoWfN IILCW'WARE. ROPK. N.ir5. Paints. Oils, Varnish, GI t'JUII.KRV. WIRK,, Shot, Brushes, Ch ins, XXosr- KT(3., KTC. I Inrf nir" d li'( rrviri-o nf n fli-t ctn 'Ii rhniifc. arn! nm pr-psi-iil t-ndo all repiir K prnmp'tly and in i-npi-nnV rtye. rv covN rr-Tinv vm Thr ah-hm I I Bin rft-Ml r h,l I HV- ('KlHIltlV 'i nd a tall and first cla. slock nf GHOCZHfE'S, nnr-GooDS, crs: tccts, icrrro KEAUV JIADK cr.oTinsa, TTTrVS-'.Vt K K. f'UOCK BUY, i- KWEvi-rihlsjt S'iM at rf-arnil'i nirr. K. KUIit I Jnck'onvill. V r. 'S7S pe-hV-r ;.o . VUAXI'Bi: I A ill i i-iu-.n ilr. -I ivli , mi i.i I-i ! Uj III n i miiiiir t d in n-iiirn vn n-i'm-v il i ii ar mil h.iti-li W t.'i" ill : nl.". 1 1 U Tho Best U U P B K It Boo T In tlie niarlet. Ak fir t n-l rain no oiNer EI23C723:1 Z3TI.O 3. et! O O. Sax Fraxcisco, UV criv tin. tnrrl Inpk i-f Po a il Inn--, nf all kii d- nl iiny" Iiiiiim. in .Jm.-rica GKEAl1 SLAUGHTER l' PRICiS AT K..IAC.135S- STORK Oregon Street. Jacks-.) iville w .. - u WIIBIIK A UO.Ali.M.BrK AM) llilltM'IIC Il H4MII Ilk .! t-vV Jilt! CLO HING, Dltl-uuUDS, GROCERIES, FACr GOODS, BOOTS SHOES, SCHOOL BOOKS, HATd AND CAPS, TOBACCOS it CIGARS, HARDWARE AND CARPETS, TINWARE, 'ALL KINDS PAINTS. -ALSO:- GROCERIES. FINE A S S O U T M B iv 1 OF ladies Hats and . FLOiYFIiS. &c,&c In faci i-ti-Mih'ii)t In lie f.mni! In a rir-i c-i-inck nl fj.-ii-ral Meicljitcull-i-. wiict Will II" -III I it ll'll-H That Defy Competition. Th liigli-l price allimi-d lor cnun-ry pro duce. '-Givirn-n c ill nt my it.ildiihmiit in lh MhsiiIc lniil'liii ai.d Cmiviiicrii that there fa uu buiubug abcut llur B .J.OBS. riON IRHABDWAfEhfeiE MRS J. BILGER AT Til E OLD STAND OF JO IIS WLGEB raliirnia street. -JaeksonTillr, Ort;on, BEAlEfelN riN'.SIIKETIROX. COPPER ViRrf Stoves, AORH:ULTURALIMPl,KMENT PTJMB'Slana-3M3?3aj INiints, Oils, Glass, Ycrnlsfi Powder & Puso A General .Assortment of SHELF HARDWARE, - INE W O ST ENH OLM CUTLER V ROPE & TWINE. fir'l-cl m-rlnnfe will ntlpnd t(i 'Ii U'urh wTh ia-atiiei-anddipatcb. I w'll nwnr krpp cr.nfanlljr on hand a irui- ht.-rk nf liquors and Tobacco. c-n'l fr Hi- P riFI'! la'CRKIt P 1T -! J !.-e: ui1'- w,-ri,r7" k . P.ini.-iilar ntt-iiti.m pid .. Funr- . " 'I h- pnpiilviii- i r -xlra fur Firm 'n--!iiiifrv.Hi'l nil inlnrm-itimi a t' su -t, rl rlM. fiiniMiitl chucrrnllr.r.ii K ipi-eiiiinr N'npiiii will lie i-nrdln lur.-i-l -iir ii'i.iii-i- tv ilh i!ip Ii. n c,.,u in market. In nr lin".n' d nl III- l..wi-l prici-. nr in., im -f II .! ininiit mid r!r d-al-;iir mill nil. ("a I h-iI exuiiiim- nur ulnck i loi'-viiit.fr il.i..li,ri-. al.Htiiciiou piMr-jiih-d IIPflFiTIHT HST1CE ! Inrumiiition rr t he IV-oplr J HAVE. KKfKIVKf) ANOTMKIt I .I'l " '.'Hni HI II' II.- ITlrll M'tll f.,. i S"Wii! .M irlilma. ll cli lire fur .a!,- .,n in n-m lilicml irtin nml hI i tit- ivnl.ir ir-.ig psIhIi'iiIimI ti iih cnmpinv. TImtp .in wii.tp mi lim-. iimni-r nii.1 puiirnn. nn mIhi hi irii(-luiie ulin y.-n cut pii'rlniae a r- up S'nt'i-r nl llic.Hi'iir ti-jnr. In hn- r n S-hL'ir tun L'ei ii mmliiiip nl iirkmiwli I din. ril mil eJi.ihlnlui) i. .niti, n Mni n- i-ri.iin ill lmriii!f vuliie rufiveil Inr jnur i.ii-i t-eijr iiiHiliiin-is wurmnliil hjr I lie nil-.. II-. I in "-vn-.'pr Cmiipiinr now n-l tlirn-qii-ir- - nl. ilh inHi-luiiH-i,,ld in tin wnrld. Ilip im-. y.-r Peir wi.rki nl K'iz.l-lh. Aew I ii-r. ii.li'iriL' i!ii-ni in turn mi' nver a 'n.e-li-l lliiii-lniiM ii ,,iy ,,,) ., mve I.SOII Rii-.- Inr tin- milr nf ilit-n jimiiy trh-4 Mini m-' nt' imu-liiiiev which have tukeo PISIST FHZZS )r.-r nil ri-inpt-iitiin mure than two hamU d ii in . Aflerlhe fVrni.'n fifn the lltlii-f Cntn-'"- iinili'Hil( in inrush i wu-niHrhin-s n ll.i-ll-lilr u nil,, mil .hut Ciy. Hill Hppli- -iniH w. re petiniii.il in )-h'HK..'finm nix diT-Vri-n In-iN -! ni,.(-liin.. 2 944 Hpplirant' r i fii'i.-nli.-il wi'li in ichtiir nl whirli nnm r2 427 pImw Sn-.-.r nmcli'iie-i nnd S17 l'i riliiii-il III it i-Im.ii-hhiikiim.' I In five iillnf ' nil- i. iniii-liiiiw. 'I hn were In.arn their- ' 'l"-e iiiai-lnmi', and Inok the 3in- er. Ii cniie IT IS TUH EST. Tli- "p-nple b'iulit Singer machine a t MllHfl e n ' 1 7i!jfr:.I":iTrtiI)i; .....127r.l .0ln,,rrrhlnlr ,.".. 11 91 - t72., 1 3.. 1", I'M . v. , 177.. 1878 , ..219.75S . tlH 2ll.r79 2I9.M2 2T23W '.'. '.'.'.'.'.3s,va n. i:. F,,-nirnH. Agii Sir Jjck.on , J,-e-iltin O-nntlrf. IUmtqiiirttr, JnckwiiTlllf, Or. Mi.P. P. P.lm. 91114 Ella Prim NEWMILLINERY STORE. SPRING OPENING V Imre jn rrceiH . new and rnmpleta ptiK-k nl Millinery piMKls. cemoisiirur of HATS OF ALL STYLES, Kibboi, P.nilier. Flowers. UtJCHINGS. COLLARS AND CUFFSt vj3iiirac3r. ORNAMENTS. SILKS, LACES, fiE.TLEEXS' AXD LARILV nANDEJERCHIEFS. Tall hiii gee then at the building formerly nempied by Dr..UobinsuD, on Californl rtreet- tf
