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Wkdnesday.- October 13 1880.
: :f.or. president;
&.. . ..
JtASi A. GAiRFIEEJDf ;
v- tt.iri)Ohio. ..
S3 FOR "VCE PRESIDENT,
CHESTER A. ARTHUR
f New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
Ui , :. :
, .GEO. B. CURRY, of Grant
E. L. APPLEGATEof Linn.
, Q.B. TV;AT?ON, of Lake.
. KBTTORIAX MISCKLUANr,
' i
Hancock" and Butler w6uld have
be :ri a stunning team !f or a "change.'
If the country wishes-to-lie set back
a quarter' of a century' it has only to
vote the Solid South' into pbwer.
In 1872 the Republican vote in
.Alabama way 90,272, the Democratic
744H'i. Now the -Democratic party
have a majority df ' 90000. So much
for the shot-gun In politics.
Senator Conklrng's speech has taken
the place of all others as a campaign
document. It ought to be- widely cir
culated, as it contains more solid meat
than' any other address of the year.
'Vyeihayo been weeping in this coun
try over Irish evictions, but if one
liaf4hit is,, said of the Democratic
candidate .for Vice President is .tru.ef
the jtory of English, evictions is a great
deal worse.
Senator Yest Of Missouri pledges that
State to Hancock by 50,000 majority:.
There are aifew .Union Democrats in;
Missouri, but it. is safe Jo say that-jtl
would giv.e Jeff.Davis nearly as much
majority.ag Hancock,
The majority, for Tildenin Corinecti-t
cutrin 1876 was less'than 3,000. The
gains of the Republicans in the town
ship elections on IMonday indicate that
this majority-iwill 'shift itself to the
Garfield tsolumn oh'the 2d of Novem
ber. K.
Conkling's speech' las' attracted at-tention-for
many"reasons, but the most
notable' thing about it is that it lias
completely silenced the batteries of he
Democracy; -'"We have" not heard a
suggestion that any one proposes tore?
ply'loit.' '
After rehearsing the Democratic,
feuds in--tbe South the Washington
"Soar" concludes thatr"all signs point
to the early extinction of all sectional
question' hTotrr politics :by the dis
ruption of a solid South, and.fcKen there
will'be'ne call for a 'solid North.""
The Hartford "Courant" says: "One
of tlie nrominehtmanufacturers of Con
necticut, who is also a prominent
Democrat-said" a day or two since that
in "his opinion the ejection of Hancock
would be followed by a season of de
pression whTcE' would last ayear and
possibly two years." "
"If 'the"'"iuoney power" of this country
is anything like as strong as the Deni?
ocras have made' it out to be. it is
strong enough to elect Garfield. The
money, power of this country is not
going to. help elect the candidate who
telegraphed his congratulations to a,
successful Greenbacker.
". .- - .. ,
Since. Hancock's telegram" of con
gratulation over the. supposed election
btaiGreenback; Governor, in Maine, he
has got the-name i. Halfcock. -Aiter,
Hewdays utter silfnce-,on.4hpinarJ of
the Domocratia.press over his toplofti?
cal letter. About rebel olaims he will
think ho has gone off half -cocked-again.-
In fact when it comes to, serious busi
ness in the, field, of politics, Hancock is
veryjhin when spread out over the
wjfaple country. ' ,,.
"""And now the Democrats are alarm
ect for their State tictet in Tennessee,
Hawkins, . the Republican candidate
for Governor, is making a very ener-j
getic canvass, and the'Democratic State
committee have issued a circular can
celling 'the appointments oftho -Demo
cratic candidate' for1 Governor ah'dl in? J
sisling:on "his following Hawkins in- a
joint discussion. "Another fear'is thaf
the Republicans may get" -Cfte legisla'
ture4 As both factions of the Lfemoo-'
rtfey,support thesame -electoral ticket;.-!
there is no,, hope ontthelPresidenlial
question:., ,...; n " ,
r.The attention, of Democratic -orators.
ajud.oditors is-respeclfallyicalled toithe
following -briefibut Instructive:stato-i
nisufr Uakentf roin -. Senator .CeHklihg'si
greattsjiceca' ofriSept 23d: tfByj'a'nalyi
iis -and average tro'see that production',
industry . commerce, capital and rev-j
enue are found one-thirty .fourth' an'
on'e Rectioh"6f the'cbuntFy. andthirty-
threa-Chirfy-fourths in" the other sec-
. !i m.- -" . . .',
lion,' .The .section much, represents
buJ.-.'.oBe:thirly.fourtb, of '.the, .material,
wenlt'Tof the country will re'furn '138
Tn6eR"for Hanobclf; tlie""oiHfir sec"M6n
ought to return 231' electoral votes 'fo'r.
(ifardeld, Proserity and riot pauper,
ism must rule the country.
ISEHTiffEII:
"AB-INTF-BDl" EDIT4K PATS BIS
ESPECTS TO THE TIMES.
Thfi- "DemocraticTiraes" in ks issme
of the 8th instant, instead of refuting
our arguments, makes war, upon our
person;End sails nSliard'xiaraes This
reminds us of the fact, that nature
provides every species of animal with
some definite means of defense. Some
bito' and some sting; some-butt and
some kick, some- gore- and some tear,
some run, and some have-a less danger-
ous but much more offensive method oft
defending themselves. In his conceit
and whit he considered, great wisdom
but which others than, he knew to be,
& which he himself now. knows to have,
been, gross ignorance, he, set a trap for
the Republican ,party, took his Demo
cratic brethren by. their several noses,
marched , right into thetrap of. his
own salting, and riqw', wnen an
indignant press- stirs 'him up with the
pole of'rfdibule He renders the moral'
atmosphere foul with unseemly epi
thets. Having been obliged' to swal
low' a political" pill of bis .own manu
facture and being rendered desperate
by its nauseating effects,' this smut
.pipe ot tue JJemocratie. party 'turns
knight-errant, mounts the'Democratic
war-horse, a"buse; arms himself with the
time-worn Democratic argument, and
sallying forth essays to convince1 the
world that lie, she, it; and everybody
lies. Why, it Bhall go nard with us if
we do; not show that the "Times" man
is himself the falsifier.
First, as to the. Trustees being un
willing to receive the .Presidential
partj'." Two of the best citizens of
Jacksonville are ready, to1 attest to the
fact that they went in proper person
to T, Q, Reatses and expressed a- wish
that .thq. Town Board would mate ar
rangements to property receive the
president,and his party, and that he
refused to.have any thing to. do vith
it. '"No more .comment on this point
- if i 1 .-. ,
is necessary.
In the next place, our cotemporary
asserts that the members of the .Board
of Trustees were not elected, on polit
ical grounds, and argues from this that
they are not Democrats. With' his
conclusion we will find no fault what-
Orie of tho members we 'knotf
is, s Republican, and we must infer
from the argument of' the "Times"
man that the rest are "evercreens,"
But' can a man, except the one who
presides over the destinies of the
"Times," be found hois so extremely'
simple as to believe the people of this
county so grossly ignorant 'as not to
know that the Democratic ring of thia
place has never allowed a Republican
to be elected to any office if it' was in
its poVrer to defeat him? At the last
municipal election leading Democrat
came to town a distance of 2d miles to
work'wilh",hi8 party several dayB and.
to elect a Democratic marshal. And
we know of stilt another gentleman
well known in this community, 'to' tell
a weak-kneed member of their party,
that it would not do to alloW a Repub
lican to be, ejected,, for .it would be re
ported aH-over the conntryi, that the
Republicans had;, got -away with the
Democrats in Jacksonville. If any
one dares to dispute these faqts,, we
will jemplqy the Democratic whip-
snapper to call, him a liar. Ve 'desire
to have it well done.'
Again onr"esleemed cotemporary
(who," in his article on ilr. Watson's
speech calls Republicans monkeys)
the man who iloqks-.through monkey's
eyes,. and, lp, all men are monkeys; who
looks' through a liar's eves a d to him
all men are falsifiers) at whorirall men
.look; and behold he is a cat's pawa
loaayiie, a simple .nonentity. xns 1
. ,;u - . ,- ... - n - I
manflects to bo surprised, tnat there
were npi more vountry uemocrats at
the reception of the' Hayes Sherman
party. 'Why, a pronunciamen'tb had
gone forth 'to the Democracy of Jacfc
6on county (see.'"Times".Sept. .3d) that
the royab Democracy, should not' assist
int the,reception.of ,the Usurper- Hayes.
This was, published- in jL.he, "Democratic
Times," and yet the ".Times'" man in
his inno'ecent' simplicity, knew noth
ing about it. We take pleasure in as'
sisting 'his muddled intellect to com.
prehend that particular feature, 0f the
'occasion which strikes him as.Leingrer
:markable. t - -,
Lastly, we have not attempted nor
do we wish to excuse any party or man
from blame' that a proper' reception
was'not.given to the-President and his
partyu TheiRRpubji'cans. .knew, about
his coming, the Democrats knew about
It, no matter- what- may be said to
the 'contrary", and aUtwithm.the.tc-Wn
might hare '.knon had they not per.
aisted in- not, .jcnoving. Had we not
in our last issue chargea" the Republi
cans with remissness" of 3uy the sim.'
pie. mind of tne' editor ef the1 '"Times?!
jwr'ould'flever haVe diseove'ed: but'iJLhat
ithe Republicans, did; all in. their .power-
;to make the -reception a success.. The
aVidity 'with 'Arhieh Jhecaughti -at he
thought- (.when presented to. him de.
clares-tlie kintof pental food upon,
which he lives. He lias'no't a (utJiigtit
which' may prppeTly "be called -Tiis own:
Some "Oh'e stands behind hinf and
speaks through him.) "While .we.may,
be the "ad-interim,?-of-tho Sentinel,
hcis:certainVy the-ad-iiauseam of "the
"Times."' 'Weeah't all bo Democrats;,
we 'can't allibe'Bepublic8,as;;tbHt Jhe
love of the success ofories party should
not prevent an editor from being a
.gentleman.
WHAT IS THE MATTES WITH HASC8CRT
. r--
- . V-. '
The following dispatch to the "Ore
gonian"1from Chicago, dated, Oc& 8th;
throws a flood of light on the inside
Democratic ttuatibn: , The, "Tribune"
editorially sysiThe iffribuneJhast
been permitted to copy the following
extract from a private letter to a friend
in Iowa by an army officer in Gen.
Hancock's department, who. for many
years past has beeniesr to the: person -I
ana commence or uen. iiancock. e
give the text verbatim as it evinces
.'
the writers affection for. his command'
ing officer and beais marks of truth
a w - n
sincerity.
Governor's Island, Sept. 28.
Gen. Hancock, the dear old man, is
just now on the verge of desperation
and knows not which way to- turn or
what to do. The, gltyte.: of; the Presi
dency has. turned his head and thecon
tinued deal and turmoil of Hie campaign-
wit H differences' Between' North-
I'erAand'Sotrthem Democrats (so strong.-
ly marked)? tor .equalise ana., adjust I
fear, wril drive hira stark mad. H.,
my dear boy, Hancock is no more tit
for the. Presidency than a whithered
hemlock. I will be frank with' 'you.
It is true he' knows nothing of the
South Except, the few polisbed and
crafty leaders that call upon, him here,
and his brief acquaintance with the
same class of men in '67 at New Or-'
leans. He means well enough,' God
bless him! but he bail not' comprehend
the crookedness, of politics, and politic
ians. And now while on the subject
I will give you the secret of the" Han
cock move. It is this; that Indiana
disunionist, William H. English, is to be
the real President. Hancock is not
expected to live out a fraction of his
term, and that expectation, I am sorry
to say. is, founded on facts.. Any di
gression from his regular habits is
liable to bring on an a'p'popletis stroke.
Strong symptoms, have twitfe exhibited
themselves since his nomination, and
.it is the verdict of all around him that
his promotion to the presidency' will
terminate his1 earthly career; but this'
fact has- been and is most carefully
guarded for reasons you can .readily ,
;liscern. And. now, dear boy, you have
the inside of this Presidential business.
With lw?"lish as President, you' can
readily comprehend what thoie fellbws
of the South can accomplish.
The above reads like a family letter.
Indeed it comes from a' membertof
General Hancock's military family and
onewbd regards Hancock with some
thing of thesame affection a-son' feels
for his father. We have' the original
letter in our posession with a private
hote from the receiver of it authorizing
its publication, but ' withholding the
name of'tha writer for personal reas
ops. ' "' 1
Koath SalMngv
The Democrats have not near as
s Booth sailing as the organs would
make the people believe. Tn Maryland
for instance, so far in the campaign;
the Democracy has not gone into
ecstacy over' General Hancock. An
influential Democratic family,- the rel
atives of Mrs. Surratt, : whem'1 Gen.
Hancock hanged while in c3mmarid
of the' department of Washington; are
deadJsetJ against him, and threaten to
bolt in November. The wife of- Prof.
Torney of Baltimore, who is the daugh
ter'of Mrs. Surratt, Cells' a tale of woe
against Hancock; -when she plead for
mercy that the life of her mother might
be spared; how Hancock refused her
admittance to President Johnson,, thu'r
Hancock evinced a' 'heart of1 Stone..
The Surratt's declare' they" will never
vote for Hancock as. long as the world
stands. And the efforts- to reconcile
them to the Democratic situation,- have!
been utterly lUnavailing". Wouldn't -j
be funny if., Maryland should kick a
hole, in the jsolid -South I
" ' n , . M
TrUrlIlJHE BbHotares;,, t
1 v-.e-i. miFTlZ1 '&,'? . .'vr
The,attention of , the reader is direct-
ed.to -,th.e Fowjer-Qranfe, interview .on.
the first. .page.of,, the. Sentinel. This
interview has,pro(Jucc() a.yeryMdecided
impression in the,,,Easterri, .and ;est
ern States.and.iii.dping mujh to open
the ,eyes ,pf ,.dUDting. or uncertain
voters as, to what, may be expected
from Hancock in case, he. should landT
in the White, House His determined
adherence to the Democracy-- when he'
was 'South, ;his forgctfullness of his
"fealty tonhis;omnianding general and'
to ihe go'yernpoent, and his anxiety to
serve the unsubdued, rebels of Lousiana
by the most unworthy rnethods -were,
laid So'bare by Gen. Grant's Interview
that every body'-c6mprehends,them'at-a:
glance, and 'Hancock; himself ..see'nSs:
.dazed by theexposure1 and unwilling.
to enter upon ine'diuicuiv tasr ot at
lempunRTO- vmateaie
tKe'puWici'' "'
himself -before
-y
The Imiepmatnt irMfXaierteaax..
L tjispalph. .dated. 'Dps, Moines, Oc'fc
4ti,vliys'; ijQhn.fB.rennai', the :gr&$
Irish QfatorofIjjwa who nasieen'for
rears in Jhe j'cou'nciis pfT tlia Irishmen'
of 'Ui9cquntry,anc; beetf a 'leading
O'emocrat in the tateppraes. 'but ibr
Garfield and Arfflur.' Hf argnes'tliafc
the'nlyrjcasenwhrch Irishmen," as
Irishmeniarp.'inCprested'is, tnat of "Pro
tection jvs. Pree, Trade. He urges, his
people,to.gp withtheRepublicah party
on .thi,itnportail rinpandto afpicT
t6ef inin tljis country which .drove
them from their Irish'h.oniet'eadB,',ind
has devastated and despoilsd Unfair
land.
ASHLAHD COLLEGE
AHB
J r cf
1TORCAI SCHOOL.
a.
:UUJiaX'X . . ,
REV. L. L. ROGER. A. JC"PREsmmrr.
Professor of Natural Science, Mental and
Moral Philosophy..
REV. LaDRTJ'RStaL, A. M, Professor
of Latin and Greek. Languages and lit
erature. "
..
R8'iA) AvQfpBCEPTBai-
Teacher of Klrvnilnn, PrlnHV r uiii
" -rxwia.- j. - -..
parafo"ryeprtiuait-rr,CTC'
uaiaui icimruwMLi""
MI83- EELA-7l.;SCOTT?reacher of
Piano. Organ and Vocal Culture.
3IlSB.iKATE,iTHQRNXON, Assistant
Tn Mi At"
Z33CTpexx.ieM.
ITUrriON. S a month,'il5 a quarter,
$40 a year. One 'scholar three years, or
three, ln,.same .family, ne year. $100. . In
strumental Music or Voice Culture $5 a
month. Vocal music In cras9$3 a quarter.
Board $350 a week. Rooms or Cottages
for self-boardine $2 tn $5 a month. Till-
tion.in'all cases payable in'advance in cash
or accepiauie notes.
OouroB oCjSlt-txcay
Course in Enelish Laneuase-and Lile'ra-
,ture. Reading, Elocution, English Gram-'
tish Composition, lEnglish, Literature,
Rhetoric; Ancient 'History;-Mediaeval His
tory, Modern History '
business .Oollege.-Arithmetic, -Bookkeeping",
Banking, Civil' Government,
Commercial tLaw; .International- Law; Po
litical Economy, Algebra, GeometrytEng
lish .Grammar and Rhetoric!
Course in Latin. Latin. Gramtner, Lat
in Residing, Caesar's Commentaries,. Vir
gil, Cicero's Orations, Livy, Tacitus, Cic
eor de 'Jfficiis.
(.urse in Greek. Greek Grammar,
Greek Reader, 'Anabasis, Greek Testament,-'
Memorabilia; Homer, Heroditus,
Demosthenes'-Orations., .,
Course'" in Mathematics. Arithmetic,
Algebra, Geometry, -Trigonometry Sur.
very ing Jlechanics, Acoustics, and optics,
Astronomy. '
ourse in Modern Languages. French
Grammar, French Reader,. Corinnc, Ra
cine, German Grammar', German Reader,
Goethe, Schiller,
Course, in Jf-atural Science. .Geography,
Physical Geography, Botany, Zoology,
Natural Philosophy .Astronomy, Chem
istry, Mineralogy, Geology.
course in Mental ' and Moral Philoso
phy. EthicSj'Paycholojy; Logic'Eslhctlcv
Moral .Philosophy. Theism, Butlers Analo
gy, 'ChrlstianEvidehces. '' '
Normal Course. English Grammar;
Arithmetic, Gepgraphy, Physical Geogny
phy, Physiology, Algebra, Zoology; Ge
ometry, Rhetoric, Natural Philosophy,
Botany, Ancient, History, Modern,.History,
Chemistry, Astronomy, Mental Philosophy,-
CirH Government, Book-keeping,
English Literature, .Evidences of Christi
anity, Pedagogics.
TJogroea. '
Tlie degrees of 'A Bi andX M., witli Dl.
plomas, will be; given in course -to those
completing the following described
courses f Latin; Greek, Mathematics (Eng
lish Language and Literature, Vental.and
Moral Philosophy, Modern Languages,
Naf-u'ral Sciencees and Business.
The degree oiB. 8-,'witIi Diplomas, will
be swarded tliose completing the course
or EVglislf Language and Literature,
Modern Languages. Natural. Sciences,
Business, Ifeital and, .Moral Philosophy.
Diplomas 'will' be presented' those com
pleting the Normal and I?osines course.
Z iwicHkrrcs"
PLANING MILL
-AND-
FURNITURE,
SASH,
BLINDS AMD DOOPIS
AXD
Mpjlldirig Faictory,
r'r 7 ASHLAND, OREGON,
l . 7. M JJISM, Prep'r.
AJXKINDS OF PLANING. NQULD.
ing. Turning, Circular and Scroll
Sawitfg,' ' .:
FURNITURE it ORNA5IENTAL
: CARVING, ETC,, DONE
. . TO-ORDER.'
1 Furniturej-. Sash..'BlindSj'Doors - and'
Moulding constantly . on hand aad made
iiT i , .
Cyi-will contract to design and erect
all kinds o buildings. When desirable to
th6s employuig m'e,I'will fumish all the
materialrequlred for the construction -of
any, building, ready for-occupancy.
COMMIT ITT-O MfcMORY
' - M ' '
THAT
' t u
Rosenstdck & Cd's
:" MONARCH
RUBBER BOOTS,
0 AREpTHE ' ' ..
Best Made
1 'i .T'.-f.vi -1 '
AND. EFERY. JBIAIR. IS. GUAR.
tt ANTEED" TO' GIVE .
' SATISFACTION.
in - t . . , . , rT
n
1
A sk- for. RaeeBatnr1c &
Co.'s' Eureka
Call B06L Beware'of ImiIa'tions.J'-'"''e:al
bo1 keep the largest" stock, of. leather goods
in tne. Ban btaacisco msruet. .
' B W: ROSENSTOOE: & CO:'
, FOR ; SALE, ,
1300, FEET .9yDRAULIQvBI?E, TA?
1 '.ringfrom 38 to 8 inches, and one No.
l'Glant Alsb'Wefee't of "hydranlit pipe
13;inchesr.6qirat'head.ana- tapering to
G inches- For, terms applr to the under
sighed in 1Jatksonf!ll "
4,iA.vgt&fU. ra.4fi. jlQ.KAREWSKI,
York; store. 1
PIONEER
HARDWARE
STORE.
MRS. J. BILGER,
(AT TJnt L- STXKD 9T JOJUT StXaiE,
;, ' ;. I.
"Calilfeiiic reM,'JatkH8TllIf
O m ca : .' . "' ."!
DEALER, IN
TIh, Sfaeet-Iroa. Copper-Ware,
STOVES
- -. ' ,f 1 .. 'a
Agricsltmral XMplemeHts,
' Paaipi Bad Pipe,' ' '
Paints, Oils. 'Glass, Varnishes
RbPE, TWINE.' r
BEST WOSTENHOUM CUTLERY.
POWDER.AND FUSE,
.1 -.
A General iKortment of
SHELF ' HARDWARE
IETG.. ET.C;
. tS
A FIRST-CLASS ME'-ILiNU' WILL
attend to JotfWbrk with neatness
and dispatch.
I will also keep constantly on hand a
large stockr of ' . :.
LIQUORS AND TOBACOO.
Particular attention paid to Farmers,'
'ants and the supply'of extras for Farm
'Machinery, and all information as to such
articles lumlshed cheerfully, on applica-
.""? . -;.- . j- .. ; .. -l -
HO pains win oe sparcu w- lurnisa our
customers with the best goods in the mar
ket, in our line, and at lowest prices.
Atcency of the PACIFIC RUBBER
PAlNT the best In the wrld.
Our motto shall be prompt and fair deal -ing
with.aU. Call and examine our stock
before going elsewhere. 'Satisfactfdnguar-'
anteed. MRS. J. BILGER.
Jacksonville, Aug. 11,1880.;
K.KUBL1;
Odd Ftlloff'i Building Jacksontille,
DBALKK AND'WOKKER IN
TIN,1SIIEEr-IRbX,'COPPF.R.-LEAD
; Ptiiaps,
AG RICOLTURAL IM PLEMENTS, '
NAILS,
A IRsfidLASS STOOKtlP STOVKS
HAflDVV ARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF. EVERT DESCRIPTION'
-' f ..
Fnse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WAfiE
ROPE..NA11J8,
Paits.01!srYrnisIi, Glass
CUTLKRY,. -WIRE, .
Shot, Brashes', Chaias, Hose
ETC., ETC.
I hve sheared the errlcrr of a flrrt-cls
MMlc, and am prepared to do alt repair
Ing promptly nod in mprrior ttjle.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVE
1 I arn'recelvliifr'and hare conttantly'
bond a full and Brut clan stock of
.GROCERIES,
'iV&rs
DRT-aOODS, GCM BOOTS, TOBJCCO
' ,' RGADt MADE CLOTIUSO. r- .
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c.
a-EverthIgiold at reaVrnsKle ratM.
- - - K.KDBLS
TscksonTilln. Msrcb: S. 878. f
blTY BREWERV;;
VEIT SOHUTZ, - ProDrittor. -
T" WOULD MOSTRESPECTrtLtY ItT." .,..
,1-form tb rettlient of ; Jkto.;il and rrvj.
tha.w.rld t .I!e. tht thtJo find, t UHHf .
bt time, at my Brewery, the beet Ujer, -"?". ,
beer, IB any qnantity'.the ;pnrthaet iciydeelrt
My heane fi cenTenlrnttytltnated and my renme are
alw.ji In ari.r. A fUlt wBl pleaee ym. ,
JPenfch ad Rasskn elboots worth
$6.50"fer ?5;aHhirNew"-Yoirk tel
LARGE SALE!
--. i.
ft
k
&
&
Closing Out
:iiiti
;'.
:
1 1
1
t
New York Store,
'--.:'
" - ''- : '. itt . - .
-.' THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
.- - w --.J w-
'V
'rr.4.
- 'Or f
AT COST ON ACCOUNT
AV
OF DEBARS HUE.
m
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iTJlCKSDl
NEW. STYLES
This Season's Choicest. Goods
Salt from..., $S 00
Pant from.'. S 00
DrrsaSnltt from....', 30 00
1 ' J PcaTcp SiilK rrora.-:;.....SO-00
Sprlnj OrercanU from.... IS 00
The Ptiblio Invited to In-,
speeb our new styles
Civility to All.
ELECTRIC LIGHT used
Samples withinstructions for
self-measurement
S sent Ffcc.'-JCr
ALL GOODS SHRUNK.
Visit Our Store Before Purchasing.
' ViTELlEl TAILOR.
727 Market street;
LUMBER, LUMBER
THOMAS' SAW
MILL
1 ' AT THE MEADOWS.
S
--..4
TS'NOWFIILtiYPREPARED TO Filt
X nish the market -with ercry description
01 lumneroi a gupenorquaiuy. 1 uismiu
is new thronchobt and furnished with the
latest and niostimproved machinery, there
by" ensuring the speedy fulfillment of all
orders ,at most reasonable prices. Bills
sawed to order with dispatch.
fjy GrVe!-me - a trial 'and I will prove
whstl say, for satisfaction js jruarantoed
In every case. JESSE B. THOMAS.
TabloRock, September 3,'i7I.
AT-THfrTr"
4a. V- U"-" .-
LLLLlisiiLLLLLVVrUiiLH
SLAUGHTER-IN PRICES
.'YAG
IX
Ej JACOBS STORE
Oregon street, Jacksonville)
WHERE 'A' CoafliETE AND
magoetlclent aiortmeii of hew'goodt'''1
has jut bwa receivedaoOueiiitiDg lo'part:of.
CLOTHINGt ..
rjj
dry-goods; v.
groceries, !
fancy goods;
bo6ts&shoes, " '
v, SOHp.OL BOOKS t
HATS AND CAPS,
' (.
TOBACCOS Ji. CIGARS)
;. HARDWARE AltD'..
CARPETS, .TINWARE;.
ALL KINDS PAINTS.-
-ALSO:- '-'- i
&jlnjd ojr
aiiss''
...,, OROCIRIIS. t "
A. PIN E A SSOB'TJI EN T
' -.OF . ;,
LADIES HATS;. ANtDV;
FLO WEES, &c, ffce. '
' In fact eTervlbltig to be found In it flrn
el.n atoek nl General Mercbandise,- whiefc
will h aoM at price '' '
That Defy Competitioav
Th bigbi-t price allowed for country pro
dues. "-Give mft' call at "my psubllihmpii; J
in lh Masonic building and be cnuvinctd i
tbat there Ik no humbug about Ihir
E. .,OBS
Mn.P, P. Film.
Ml EIU Prim
ALL THE .
Latest FALt'&WIXTER Stock
AT i
PRIM'S MILLINERY STORE I
YTEHAVE JUST RECEIVED A KEYT,o
V stock of goods at our store, of Fall
and "Winter style, as follows: 1 ,;
; I
HATS OF ALL STYLES, -
'PLTJSHES.FEATHERS.FLOWERS'
T A
jkt TRiiraraos, r
Children's 2oods 4t Waists,
CJtRD EOAKD,
Velvets, Zephyrs, Needles.-
, We also Keep the celebrated Ccntamorli
Kid Gloves, Handkerchief, rta
nm-mou -ciaumia uciore purciiastng;
elsewhere.
Jacksonville, Not. 20th, 1879. '
LATEST ARRIVALS .
. OF
Tr
mr
AT
BRECKEIVFELD'S
y '.;-..-
qIJEDNDERSIGNED TAKEi PLES
!' "ur'e In announcing to the public .that
he hn jnt rtceiraJ a complete and' fiM
cln aMortmant of G.nt's Faroibln; '
Goixla.acb n llati. Sblrlv. Undrrwearjetc.
riet brand of Cigar and Tobacco, rip'c.
Sitimi5. Fancy Good". Glauware- Crockery,
Maxlcal tiRtrilmcnU. Pird Cazfi., Statlonnt-iy
I'ocket anel Tabie' Cutlery, 41liama. Tojs
Candifi'. Nut, etc.. which will be old at
tbucbcappht rates. Give me a'callod. se'tfi
for yourele. '
F. BRECKENFEI.D.
THE HIGHS T"
. . ,uzr!t-'
' -paid for- "":.: ': .
BY JOHN 0RTH, JACKHYILLE-
gg-GIYH Hpi CALL.-I
rJOTICE.
I am set' ling my business and al!
parties, owing ins most come) fe?vrard
and settle their accounts immediately,
as interest al the rate of onopar cent.',
will . bo charged from this dute. I
'mean 'businos!,anr"mustbavq rnioa-
ey to meet tuy demands. ' ' ' " '
D. A. COYERT.
Phoenix,. Aug. 20, 1880.
Ur.GE,NT C.LU
A lit PEsosTp. HAVEror
settled their last year's account t$x.
blacksmithing. are requested lo come' for
ward immedii'tely and settle, as . I moat
have money. I can't wait any longer.
PAYID .CRQNEMIJJiEB
Blacksmiths
Jacksonville July 27th.
NOTICE.
F
AIR
"WARNING 18
HEREBY
Given, that my books artf far .'fi
Huficrls hands. Those Jndehlefte;)
the first dar after next elecuon.' will
to bring ifwjUten e-xcusefrosa-'Saaire Uuf
fcr. Excusespub"liKedT tU
--Jack4onlilfe, Aug 31.' lSgCL l QQlfl
SETTLB ! SETTLE LI-
:lvf
Q
WING TO A CIIANGB IN BUfri
iness thaundersicmed must have a
Settlement. Thostr knowing thcifeelvwi hi
debtetf tii thctn, either by hoW or'book ac
count will scttlo" before AngusUOthorsuit
will be instituted.
July 21, 1880: A. Fishkx & Col
The best assortment of Rodgers am$
Westholm's cutlery in the market, at
John Miller's.
I
VI
y
$i
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