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About Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1880)
C1E60M SEWT1HEL Wkb at, September 29, 1880. O-i FOR PRESIDENT, JAS. A. GARFIELD. of.Ohlo. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A- ARTHUR of New York. MEttOENTIAL ELECTORS, GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant E. L. APPLEGATE.ofLlnn. C.B.WAT?ON,ofLake. KMTOKI&L XISCKLLAKT, The solid South business won't ear ly Ike "superb" through Maine. It -was the fusion which caused the eonf&ion; but there will be neither fusion nor confusion in November. Why doh't the Democrats crow more over that Alabama niaioriy? It is the most tremendous victory for a free ballot and a full couut on lecord. General Butler says he joined the Democratic party in order to carry oat his Greenback ideas. This is & high complimtnt to the Republican party. The New York "Herald" of Sept. 2 2d, says of the Irving Hall and Tam many afiorta at peace-making: They are all earnestly andalmost fiercely in favor of union; only, they won't unite. Hancock has no other way of better ing his chancei than by issuing a gen eral order. He is great on general orders, -and should seek an opportunity to make another withoat further do lay.. Democratic money was freely used in Augusta, Portland, and other im portant peiats in Maine during the last few days of the canvass. The efforts of the Democracy show their desperation. The difference between the situation now and in 1876 is this: Then the Democrats were sure of Indiana, and hoped to carry Ohio; Now the Re publicans are sure of Ohio, and hope to carry Indiana John C. Hew, member of the Na tional Republican committee, propria lor of the Indianapolis "Journal," and one of the best posted politicians in that State, has put up a thousand dol lars as a backer to his opinion that the Republicans will carry Indiana. The Milwaukee "Sentinel" predicts that the Republican majority in Wis consin for President will be the largest ever known in the State, and it he lmet that the Republicans are reason ably sure of gaining, two of the three Representatives in Congress now Dem ocratic We do not know how trne it is, but those who have talked with General Weaver say that his treatment in the South was such that he is hesitating whether in the interest of good govern ment he should not withdraw and throw his influence to the support of General Garfield. There is no reason in history for the Solid South. The excuses offered are false and frivolous. The Solid South is aggressive, And is the reappearance of the Southern Confederacy. The American citizen who does not know that fact ought to have, a surgical .oper ation performed on his head. The Democrats' talk a good deal about the popular vote in Presidents, but neglect to state that Buchanan, Polk and Jackson; all Democratic Pres idents, lacked a majority of the popu lar vote. Lincoln's first term was also short of a majority, and old Zach. Tay lor was similarly elected. 8peaking of. the political prospects in Indiana the New Yorkv"Herald" (Ind. Dem.) says: The Democratic eanvass seems to be in a wretched con dition, and the Republicans ought to hare a "walk-over" in October. Eng lish, we are told, is universally disliked, and has refused to contribute more than $2500 to the State campaign fund. Gea .Grant, with the practical com mon cense that has always distinguish ed him, sets aside the custom that makes an ex-President a sort of sacred person, whose dignity dooms them to seclusion. He thinks the welfare of the country demands the election of Garfield, and he intends to take an ac tive part in the campaign. He will leave Galena in a few days for that purpose. The Democratic press ia 'devoting all its energies to an effort to prove that Secretary Sherman and the Re publican part had nothing to do with securing resumption. Oh, of course sot, B was the declaration in the National Democratic platform of 1876 that the Resumption Act was a 'hin derance to resumption," and ought to i be repealed, whisk did.she business. MITT U MAKE. ' The news from Maine continues to be intert.sting. The election held there on the 13 tli, is still undecided and as both Davis (Rep.) and Plaiated (Fu- son) daim to be elected, it will take the official count to declare who is Gov ernor. It is nowcertain that neither the Republican nor the Fusionist has a clear .majority, as there was a tnird candidate in the race for whom nearly 400 votes were polled, and the State Constitution requires an absolute ma jority ever all. It also provides that where the people fail to elect the legis lature ohall choose. The legislature just elected being overwhelmingly Re- puoucan, .v;.vis, uip nepuuuean, win undoubtedly be declared Governor for the next term. It is thought that at this election a constitutional amend ment was adopted changing from an absolute majority to a plurality, the same as in other States. The amend ment if adopted, goes into effect at 'the next general election. So on local issues the Republicans will have the Governor anyway notwithstanding the closeness of the vote. As previously stated the Republican elect three out of the five Congressmen, and both- 1 rraches of the legislature. On the 21at of September the Green- backers held a State Convention" in the city of Portland for the purjose of nominating seven candidates for Presi dential electors. The motion to nomi nate seven Fusion electois, four for VVeaver and three for Hancock, wast violently objected to by the straight Greenbackers who had kupporteil Plais ted at the late election, who would not under any consideration vote for Fu sion' electors.- Solon Chase protested giv ing away the futureGreenback party for four Weaver electors. It was the Greenback party and platform and not the Democratic partj that hod carried the State for Plaisted. The Anti-Fusion Greenbackers met in Congress Hall and nominated a straight Green back electoral ticket; thus three sets of electors will be voted for in Maine, making the State doubly sure for Gar field and Arthur. ritlftd failure. The most complete failure the Demo crats have made this campaign is in their effort to sliake public confidence in the. personal integrity of Gen. Gar field, by revamping the exploded slan ders of years ago. In a recent issue, the New York "Herald," which cer tainly dors not lean to the Republi cans, speaks of these as campaign xlaii- tiers that have been effectually disposed of. It quotes and indorses this para graph from tho "International Re view:" "The imputations agaignt Mr. Gar field in the De Golycr and Credit Mo bilier matters have been disproved, after the fairest examination, by able and independent tdiepf like the 'No tion' and the 'Evening Post Indeed they were answered years ago to the sattsiaclion even of Ins most eminent political opponents, ffhose regard and confidence since his nomination have been expressed in terms honorable to their candor." Still the small fry and "buzzards" who have no other campaign speech, will continue to rehash these calumnies, not having the sense to see that in so doing, they are as Alexander Stephens said, "Helping to elect Garfield." m Effect It Baa on Him. A dispatch from Vincenncs (Ind.) of Sept 12th says: Major Gould, Paymaster with the United States Army; now here with his brother-in-law, Colonel C. M. Allen, said today that he Was. at General Hancock's headquarters when the news of the Vermont election came. Hn watched Hancock clcsely, to gather the effect of the returns upon the Detn ocratic Presidential candidate. Gen. Hancock said: "This is not as I want ed it. The. campaign was arranged: badly on our- part. If I had had my way, I should .have put our ablest speakers in Vermont, not' that I ex pected that we should carry it at all, but as an effort to keep the. Republican majority down in the remainder of the North. This is a .bad showing for u in the beginning. It demonstrates that the Republicans are holding their own in the North, and that I shall have no gains from the soldiers. Their party is' solid in the North." Genera Hancock, soys the Major, looks gloomy and depressed. . m What does General Hancock think of Wade Hampton's candid avowal of the subject of the "Solid South!" Doesn't he feel a little queer to be at the head of the Mtrty contending for the same principles for which Lee and Jackson feughtl Can he look at the "Stars and Siripes" floating ovr Gov ernor's Island, without a blush! Hancock persistently refuses to say that in case he xhonld be elected he would veto any 'proiosition to pay the rebel claims of over one thousand mil lions of dollars. THE CIRFIKLB B0BX. BeaaocraU aad firotBlmeltera HuteaUs; to the Republican Fold. STKAWS TELL WHICH WAT SLOWS. THE .WISD Captain John B. Ford, formerly.con nected wsth the Plateglass Company of Jeffersonville, Ind., but now of New York, who heretofore has been a Dem ocrat, comes out for Garfield and Ar thur. D."D. Walden, of Ind., hasjeft.the Democracy and taken the .stump for the Republicans. Several other Dem ocrats have come over there, but not one has changed from the Republicans tojbe Democrats!. The Indianapolis "Journal" an nounces thai John'C Dudley, Jr., of Sullivan, that State, who has always been a. Democrat, has como out in a card abandoning the Democratic party, and announcing his allegiance, to Gar field and Arthur. He gives the con tinued prosperity of the country under Republican rule as the cause for his change. From Jackson county, Ind., we hear of three premihent recruits from the Democracy, Jos. George from Salt Creek, Wilson Cox of Redding, and Jalwz Mixon of Carr. The latter is a justice of the peace at Medosa, lately in favor of Garjeld and Arthur. - Rev. Calvin Allen, a prominent Baptist' clergyman of Mt Vernon, III., heretofore a strong Democrat, who represented that party in the Illinois' Legislature in 1872, has come out squarely for the Republican National, State and local tickets. He is the second Democra'tic ex-member of the Legislature from Jefferson county who has renounced Democracy recently. W. F. TJphofT, a prominent Green- backer and Democrat of Dane county, Wis., publishes a card in the. Madison "Journal" giving his reasons why he will support the Republican ticket this year. JIh will greatly aid the Kepul- lican cause in thit part of Wisconsin. W. F. Ready," editor of the Kank akee "Times" and Greenback candidate for Elector in the Eighth District, came out in that paper Wednesday Sept. 1st, and pledges it to support the whole Republican ticket. This will be a gain of 'J00 votes to theRe publican party in that county. The Pittsburg papers announce that Jos. Patton, Jr., a life-long and influen tial Democrat, a man of wealth and social influence, and a member of the firm of Joshua, Rhodes &. Co., has de clared his intention to vote for Gar field and Arthur. He never voted the Republican ticket, but has consistently acted with the Democrats since the var. The Aurora "Herald," an outspoken Greenback paper, says that quite a number of prominent Democrats in that vicinity have declared for Gar field and still greater number for Wea ver, although not so "prominent." It has heard of no Republicans or Green backers who will vote for Hancock. It concludes that "if. politics in other parts of the State run as they do here. Hancock will receive a much smaller vote in Illinois than Tilden did" Besides the Polish break from the Democratic to the Republican-ranks at South Bend, Ind., which is now about one hundred and twenty-five strong, thero are over one hundred conversions Republicanism in other parts of the county. The Solid iSouth is frighten-' ing plenty of Democrats, who love the country better than party. There is a stampede of prominent Democrats of Indiana to the Republi can ranks. Among others, Dr: Elijah Newland, formerly Democratic State Treasurer of Indiana, end a life-long Democrat is ojienly for Garfield and Arthur, .and Porter and the Republi can' State ticket. There was a Hancock rally held at Eaton.in Mason county last Thursday, 26th ult, atvhich the attendance wait fair. Whilolbis meeting was going'on the young Republicans of that town vhip got together and formed a club of one hundred and twenty-five members, seven of, whom were Democrats who came over and joined without solicita' tion. On, giving their reasons for joining tfie Republicans they stated that they 'were, not.desirous of a change of parties for government control at present; that times are better now than ever before; that they were satisfied with the conduct of public affairs under Republican rule, and that they did not care to.make .an experiment with the Solid South, at the national helm Mr. Hendershott,of Ottumna,Towa-, a life-long Democrat of prominence, bows himself out of the Democratic party with a. few farewell remarks. He says: Heretofore I have always acted with the Democratic party, but believing as I now do, that the Na tional Democratic platform is but a ladder upon which the enemies of this Union seek to climb 'into power; con strains me to 'publicly aundunce jay withdrawal from that party. While J "Sfi ."tl JY .,f.-f'A-.- ":'" dislike to leave the political house in which I have been reared and educated, yet I feel that the safety of this nation depends upon the success" of the Re publican National; .'and Congressional tickets. I believe ''that the election of Garfield and Arthur will fore er put an end to sectional strife, and will everlastingly settle if I believe that the success of the Democratic ticket would be a triumph for those against whom we of the North fough, and would resul in turning over this gov ernment to its enemies, to.thoscwbo Wade Hampton says are fighting for the same principles'' that were fought for by' Generals Lee.ahd "Jackson. " " It is pleasing to reporfthat many of the Republicans who joined the Gree ley movement, and have since then been acting with the. opposition, "are now heartily in, the Garfield ranks. Among-jthese rnayba mentioned the Hon. Jesse' W, "Fell, of Normal,' who inr1872 was the spokesman .and advo cate. of David Davis forjMie Presidency , and W whom belongs tlie honor of hav ing first urged, that Lincoln be nomi nated for President. He has been the life-long'friena of Senator Davi; but has at last left the political oorapanion- ship in which' they have worked to gether for a life time. Mr. Swann, of Bloomington, is another 'whohas re-' turned to the party amLjvho is now making campaign speeches- for Gar? field. O. C. Sabin, of Sayhrook, until recently a rabid Democrat, is speaking nightly on the Republican. side.' In Cheney's Grove Township alone there are forty who have left Democracy. Many of them have published their reasons. The,Hon. Lawrence Weldon, of Bloomington, who also Gretdeyized, is again on the stump, and, as he is known as cue of the most effective and polished talkers of the State, is doing good work. ASHLAND COLLEGE AND NORMAL 'SCHOOL. REV..L.L. ROGERS A. M., Pkkside.nt, Professor of Natural Science, Mental and Moral Philosophy. REV.LaDRU KOYAL. A. 31,-Professor of Latin nnAGreck Languages and' Lit erature. JlR3r A. A. ROGERS, PnECEi-rnKss,-TcacherorElocui!on,.Principal of Pre paratory Department. . MISS ELLA M. SCOTT, Teacher of Piano, Orgau'-and Vocal Culture. SUSS KATE THQRXTON, Assistant Teacher.- . TUITION. SO a month, 813 a quarter, $40 a year. One scholar three years, or three, in sams family, one year $100.' In strumental llusic or Voice Culture $5 n month. Vocal ralisic in class 3 a quarter. B(mrd$330a wi-ek. "Romi.or Cultures for scir-hoarding $2 t $5 a month. Tui tion in all catca payable in advance in cish or acceptable notes. Ooursos of 3txxc3y. .. Course in English Language and Litera tureReading, Elocution. English Gram mar, English Analysis and Parsing, Eng. tisli composition, i-ngnsn, lueraiure, Rhetoric, Ancient Htetorr, Mediaeval His- lory, nioaern msuiry. I'.usincss College. Arithmetic, Book keeping, Banking; Cilvil Government, :Commcrcial Law, International Lw, Pv litifal Economy. Alilira,- Geometry, Eng lish Grammnr and Rhetoric. Course in Latin. Latin Grammer, Lat in Raidins, Caesar's Commentaries, Vir gil, Cicero's ration.", Livy,. Tacitus, Cic cor de 'fficiis. i . . Course, in Greek. Grec'K , Grammar, Greek" Reader, Anabasis,. Greek Tcsti- ment, .jneraorauiua. iionier, iicrouiius, Demosthenes' Orations. Coune in Mathematics. Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Snr vcryineMechnnica, Acoaiticj, an 1 'ptic-i, lAstronomy. . i oure in jiinurru i-inguaivs. i-n-m.ii Grammnr, French Render. Corinne, Ra cine, German Grammar, German Reader, Coetlie, Schiller, Course in Natural Science. Gcnzmphy. Physical Geography, Botany.' 'Zoology. Natural Philosophy, AMronomy, Chem istry; Mineralogy, Gcolnjry. I'-ourse in Mental and 'oral PJilloso nli v-Etliics. Psvrholosv. Lode Esthetics, Moral Philosophyia'helsiH.ButlerJa Analo- Normai Course. English Gremmnr, Arithmetic Geographv. Physical Geogrn. phy, Pliysiotogy. Algebra, Zoology. Ge ometry, Rhetoric Natural Philosophy, Bntanv. Ancient Historv. Modern History. hemistry," Astronomy, JSIcntal Pliiloso- pliy. Uivil. unvernracni. isooK-Kecpin-r, English. Lrtera)iirel Evidences of Ohristi. nnuy, i-caagogicf. Dosvoea. ' r- Thcdegfees of A. Ti. and A. M.. with Di plomas, will bo given in course to those completing r the" following d-scribed courses; Latin, Greek. Vathematics, f-nir- lish Language and Litcratnre, i cntal and Moral Philosophy, Modern Languages, Natural Scieifcces and Business. The degree ot"B. S., with Diptorais. will beawarded Uiose completing the 'conrse or Engltsti Language and Literature, Modern Languages. Natural Sciences, Business, Mental and Moral Philosophy. Diplomas will be presented those com pleting the Normal and. Business course. THE HIGHS ?T PAID FOR BY JOHIf OETH, JACKSONVILLE farGivn-HiM v call:- Fluting " 'machines, polishing irons ciotned -Mnngers, wire ciumra imn, and acruV .in-j irusheat. .John.Jlil, er's. ' . ' -,";", . rr ' French,and Russian calf lioots worth fC.50 forJ, WtheiNew York Store. riorfEcit HARDWARE STORE. r ' MRS. J. BILGER, ; (it ths old stand or johk biloeb,) : CalilfurRia Street, JaeksonTillr, -DEALER IN ' ' - - - , riB, Sheet-Iron, Copper-Ware, STOVES ., -- ... j Agricultural Implements; : Pumps, and "Pipe; ' V I'uiitfs, Oils, Glass, Varnishes ROPE, TWINE, BEST WOSTENHOLM CUTLER Y POWDER AND FUSE, A General Assortment of SHELF HARDWARE ETC.. ETC. AFIRST-OLASS MK''HANI! WILL attend to Job-Work with neatnes and dispatch. I will also keep constantly on hand a large stock of LIQUORS AND TOBACCO. Particular attention paid to Farmers' auts and the supply of extras for Farm Machinery, and all information as to sucb articles furnished cheerfully, on applica tion. No pains will bo spared to furnish our customers with the best goods in the mar---ket, in our line, and at lowest' prices. Agcncv of the PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT the best in the wrld. Our motto shall be prompt and fairdeat- ing with all. Call and examine our stock- Delorc going eisewucrc oaiisiaciioneuar antecd. - MRS. 3, BILGER- Jacksonville, Aug. 11. 18S0. K.KUBL1, ililtl FdlVw's Building Jatks'pnTiilrr ! DUALKIl AND WOKKKK N i iN.diiKKr iaox.-coppKrt. LKAP Pumps, ': i ; ' ' AGRICULTURAL IM PLKMENTS, NAILS,, :; - A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES : " ': '!!; . ."' HAHpVMRE,TINVVAR.E. t'OWUEROF KVF.RV DKSCtUnri(i; Fuse and Caps, WOODEN & WJLLQW WARE;., ROl'K, NAIIJS, Paints, Oils, Varnish, Glws ' r . CUTLERY, WIRE, Shot. Brushos, Chains, Hose ETC., KTC. . ... .:" ,'.ir.. :. I have M-currd the eflcef ol a flrl-cl- Mi'cbanic, and ain (ire paVedlkfdo '" repnir ng promptly and .in rnprrior style. . , , .. . , - r -i . o.oll il'-Z Swt n,.0 ... . fN CONNEQTION V IT II. THK.-AnyVJ 1 I nm recrlvlnjcsnil liav conflantly lutid.afuil and first-.clata slock (. ,'. ' GROCERIES, . v. I ' i . ' DUT-G00DS, CTJM KOOTS. TOriCfO WAW.3 C:7AJ IlEAUV MADE CLOTUIKO. GL.ASSWAUE.CROCKKKY, Ar. alrETfrlhIsiro1d atreatrnaWe ratp. - V - - -iarK.KDBI.I J.rVnnill Mrr!i. 6 .1KTR. , -.- --. v . -- , ,x C'fTYBFlEWERY. VEITSOHDTZ, ProDrietot. TWOOLD MOST KESPKCTrtJLI.T IH furmtb dllieoiofjKkton:ilo ind lh werld at Urae;ht thr-cn. Bnil, nt tln.Al hit BrowerT. the bt lazrr br," la.anj juotlly',tUw pnreiMej itiy lr JIt hon 1 cu'oTalDllrItniel Mt mreomi rt lmrte ordr.A'TUK wt plM;iy. t t:,i iDrgooA'm oeafe'.atTthe ew ew York Store,, c ': asti .. LARGE SALE ! -. Closing Oh t KtfVfJT-1 M, ,. tu? JTTUP f? U ii ' - if I V ? V -i . t t' it: L New 'York1, Store, 11 s i c r HJiiawu f :. ::i om'J .jrrv; 1 " 'JTTIR'RWTTTlWRTnrTTrnW: .njja" :r rv.-;- 1 ) n UEj 31 ; .,ji AT.COST ON ACCOUNT, . OF DIDPARTUKE. i ' f;r.!K, '?. jv;.:j ,isr. ."5 A Wl HL-Menson i jr -f . bf NEW, STYLES ! This Season's Choicest Goods Roll from 92 oo PnitU from S 00 DrrnlU rrom.... '.'. 30 00 IlKtTtr all from SO 00 Sprlns OTercoatJ i fromi... 15 00 . The Public nvife,tl to In-t spect our nelu styles. . j Civility, to AW.- . i . ELECTRIC LIGSTused Samples with i nstriictions for self-hii'iisiirqiiKMit? 11 lJiS scut . Free. "fir ALL GO OD S S'H R (JN K'.1 Visit Onr Store Before Purchasing. THE TAILOR. 72X Market steeet, C! Tn kr!"J-l :;'i f", . , i lumber; lumber THOMAS' SAW J&rLL. AT THE MEADOWS" TS NOWFULLYPREPARED TO FuR:; 1 nlsh the market tvith every description ot lumber of a superiortiiality. This mill is new througbout and furnished with the lnt and mostimnroved macliinerr, there by ensuring tlic speedy fulflllment of all j oracrs at mosv reosnnauie jjih-cs.1 uiijs tiwpd to order with dispatch. Ii rg-GWe me K' trial and:! will proTB what J say, for saiisiHcuotiris cuaranwea. In every case. JESSE'-'THOMAS?" Tabl Rock, &pnber' '8d, 1870. l IttBtiLtttttwvCtttlH ' ' iHIk&IIIIHbIIIIIIIIIIB ,x i 'ftl3:&V sL'AUGlfrErt mrMM9 E.JACOBS? STORE Oregon Street,' Jacksonville- 2CUAfli WHERE A COMPLETE AND maguetlciiiiit anor'lin ;nt of new pood has ju.t been receWud. ou&iiatm'ln'part of" CLOTHING, DRYGGODS,"' & .tSO' GROtERIES;Mra,",,", FANCtf GOODS, h'Ui boots & shoes, s'chool bo6ks,' ' JL .5. , HATS AND. CAPS, ;SYf,n TOBACCOS & CIGARS, 1 , HARDWARE ,A;ND . CARPETS, TINWARE', ' ALT, KINDS PA'lNTSv .. rrALSO, ..-::: itq ,"mErx3srx o-w CS'IiASS' groceries:" -3t il. A FINE ASSORTJIENr " ! '' ri OF 'II' ' . ' A .! .i LADIES' HATS AND" In fact everything to be found In a. flrv cU- stock' ' General JJerchandl'e, wbtctr will lw fold nt prices That Defy Competition.''' The higbsl price allowed Tor coumry pro d'lCi. . i .' 1J 7 V. ' . , A X ' -""Give Ofi n call at my entol.llfhmeiit In lh MnotilclinlMIitdHf'd hft coiirItf d"J that there U uo humbug about fbir' J E. J. OBS Jlri.P. P.-Pilm. ' Mtt BlU'Prtm ALL THE' Latest.FALL TWISTER Stock " ' AT . J ..-.V :. i PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE t WE HAVE J CST RECEIVED ANEW , stock of pwd$. at our store, lof.i'all. and Winter style, as follpjra: ,t ' ,. ',. HATS OF ALL STYLES,"' PLTJSHES.FEATHERS, FLOWERS-'' rl '' 1 JET.TTWUilBIOB; i T 1 Children's locds 4l Waistg,. CAItO BOARD, 'Yelvbts, ZepJiyrsJft'ccdles- "VVe also Keep the celebrated Ccntemarr Kid Gloves, IlandkercJijcfa.ctc. Call and examine be'loro piircbulnf: cl-cwhere.. , .. , Jacksonville,-Nov. 2tftli; 1679.' J i $. UTEST ARRIVALS -OP. VmCJEZTKW AT BRECKSONFKIJD'St:! L lire in announcing to thn public lht lie.hn just rici-lvl a complntn. .! .fiwl ct aWirlmnt of-..fJ.nl'ii KnrnUh'ne GoiMlnlicti a- h(', phlrtn.'UiiiI-rwrir. mc. In-ft lirtiil).orJ,j:ig)ic. .nii'd'tMlmi-e-trilffpri, ;N"itimi. Fancy GiwmK GlnrwnrR V.tvtirtj, MdIciiliKilrtimpiiti'. !ird CNKn,'.Statiiiiiiir ticket unl.Tfl'l" "mlttrv. illl'Qm. Tnj, Candim. NirtJ; rte.l'wlrteh" will' W'wM at III chfapf"! ratt. Give mi call n4 tee F. BrtECKKN'FKLD. WOOL! WOOJiU- HIGHE-ST CASH PRIDES. CAR'(J:iJRpaofRWbrg,;qrjgOfioJriX pay the IHghcit Cash prTcejf6r'Vbol'de livcrcd In Rcseburg.' 'All'corresnondanco- ilir b'oVroinhlly aniwercd.V ' ; "'""V f:- 3-i' - - - - - to;litc-i . HENRY T HTJDSOIt- - DEALZll IN RlMS,SIII)TaB.S,PiST8LS; .. Etc.,, Etc., NO. 33, FIRST STREET moZ EVERYXIUXa IN 3IY LINE.WILL-. -i hereafter be sold' at. greatly." reaeeed. rates and parties ordering-by b4 will".rw ceive none but first class goods. Bend for catalqsueandppy- , LUMBER' FOlVMRVBJiJyF . .S T E RiLiI.!fGjB m 6 Miles South oPJatluoaYille; T$ NO.W- L'RERFUJL.TiEyAY''1 1 and is prepared 'td, furnish, the SHuet with every desenptfori of lumber of a aupe- 'Jaeksok-- ville will receive re nrorant attcHtioal ' 'i -.i p I A 4 1 Si SJ