OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKSONVILLE i
Saturday, August 26, 1882.
DEMOCRATIC HISTORY.
There is perhaps no study more in
teresting, and when judiciously pursued,
none more productiro of good results,
than that of history. Not only docs
it broaden the view, and deepen the
culture of those who engage in it, hut
it often has tho practical advantage of
saving them from making themselves
very ridiculous. If, for instance, an
American editor, upon receipt of in
formation that a new country had
been discovered, Bhould gravely com
ment upon it as a very strange and
hitherto unheard of event, and should
declare that no such thin" had ever
happened to this country, ono can easl
ly see now even a meager acquaintance
with the history of the topic ho was
considering, might have saved him from
thus parading himself as an ignorant
booby. Just at the present time, the
democratic party occupies much this
position of ignorance in tho discussion
of the Hubbell Assessment Circular.
Prom tho profuse display of virtuous
horror depicted upon tho democratic
countenance when discussing this sub
ject from theostentatiousupliftingofas-
tomshed democratic hands from the
thousand and one exclamatory escape
valves, that seem all too few for the
relief of tho boiling indignation of tho
democrat bosom one would think
that tho grand old democratic party,
which has sucked purity as a morning
draught from theconstitution, lol these
twenty years, had never accepted so
much as a single penny from tho hard'
earned, beggarly pittance of tho over
worked and down-trodden government
clerk. Oh! no, she would scorn to
take ono farthing; even if the poor,
crippled soldier should kneel upon tho
one leg left him by the lateunpleasant
- ness, and should beg her to take it.
Now, if these democrats could plug
up their fountains of wrath for a few
moments, and take down a political
history of this country and begin its
study say with the great Jackson ad
ministration about the time when
tho significant utterance of Governor
.Marcy, that "to the victor belongs tho
spoils" became the watchword of dem
ocratic politicians; if ho will continue
the study from that time to the igno
minious close of democratic sunrpmncv,--ii.-a-i'5i.-i
cwiiK.jJ already
burning low in the socket, was finally
Bnuffed out by tho bullets of the crip
ples whom it nowprofesses to defend,
lie will find such a persistent, continu
al, unblushing extortion from office
holders big and little highand low
such open threats of removal upon
failure to pay the demandsof campaign
committees snch instant execution,
following hard upon disregarded
. threats, as. will mako the Hubbell Cir
cular seem the very emblem of politi
cal perfection. Head the experience
of those patriots who served the gov
ernment during the Buchanan admin
istration, notably of Isaac "West and
Mr. Wendell and Joseph M. Lucas
and Stephen G. Dodge and a host of
others, somo of whom wero kicked out
because of their failuro to submit to
extortion, while others resigned just
in time to escape dismissal. Republi
cans, however, must not console them
selves with tho recollection of tho dem
ocratic deficiencies. Tho "you're anoth
er" argument is fast losing its force
with tho American people, and some
thing much more potent than recrimi
nation is required to support the meas
ures of the party which is to control
- this government in the future. But
the democratic attempt to make party
capital out of this circular is much like
Ins Satanic Majesty objecting to the
uso of brimstone in a match factory.
The letters of Star Routd Dorsey to
President Garfield which have recently
come to light, are excellent specimens
of impudonco run to seed. By the
side of thoso letters the proverbial cheek
of the government mule, pales into
maidenly modesty. Dorsey not only
undertakes to mako the President's
Cabinet for him, but proceeds to mark
out the line of policy which the admin
istration should pursue. Kead between
the lines and in the light of subsequent
developments, it is easy to understand
Dorsoy's oxtremo anxiety on tho sub
ject of Cabinet oppointments, especially
thoso of Attorney-General, and Postmaster-General
and the fact that he
did not succeed in eflectinc the ap
pointments ho desired, may haTo con
tributed somowhat to tho cause of his
present difficulties.
Quito a ripplo of excitement has
been created in New York political
circles by tho publication, in a Now
York paper, of a charge that ex-Senator
Conkling and Jay Gould recently
attempted to bribe Governor Cornell to
take certain action in some matters
before liiin. Both Conkling and Geuld
btrenuously deny the charge, and have
taken lneusurcs to bring the matter
before the Courts. Governor Cornell
as yet has mude no denial of the charge,
and this would bucin to give color to
wo suspicion th at it is not made wholly
Ihthout foundation.
n.U.N TALK TO UU'LRMC.IAS.
The circular recently issued by the
Republican Congressional Committee
to employes of the various departments
of the Government, and popularly
known as the Assessment Circular, has
been the means of provoking consider
able discussion upon tho subject of po
litical assessments. Tho circular in
question, as is generally known, con
tains a request that tho person receiv
ing it will remit a specified sum to
Mr. Hubbel, Acting Treasurer of the
Committee. This raonoy, as is stated
in the circular, is to bo used in con
ducting the comiug congressional elec
lions. This means of procuring money
for conducting political campaigns is
nothing new. It has been the custom
for years, and tho present circular is
an exact copy of tho one issued in
1878, except tho change of date. It
has not been confined to any political
party, but has been tho common prac
tice of all parties. The present dis
cussion in its purposes is nothing new,
and is not founded, as some seem to
imagine, upon any sudden discovery of
wrong doing, or any violent aggrava
tion of a wrong already in existence.
It is only in its earnestness and force,
that the present agitation of this sub
ject differs from all others. This earn
estness coraos from tho depths of a
conviction which is indifferent alike
to tenders of favors and to tirades of
abuse. It is tho result of an honest,
ini artial and intelligent study of tho
past and present, applied with discrim
inating judgment and foresight to tho
future of American institutions. Its
force is the irresistible force of convic
tion brought about by growing moral
1 and intellectual development, assisted
by the fearless and well directed efforts
of a few brave and upright men. The
men who oppose theso assessments do
so, because they honestly believo it to
bo wrong, and it will not do for the
self constituted leaders of the party, to
arise and read them out of tho Repub
lican ranks. They are Republicans
still, and it remains for tho future of
American politics to say, whether they
arc not, after al 1, tho truest and best
Republicans and the saviors of the
Republican party.
Tho argument, that tho poor people
who are employed in the Government
service should not be compelled to
contribute to campaign funds because
they arc poor, is u miserable distortion
of tho much abused, poor man arrju-
agogue. All such arguraont collapses
at once,.beforo tho fact that Govern
ment employes are generally paid much
more than their work is worth, and that
there are hundreds and thousands of
applicants constantly clamoring for
these offices assessments and all. If
the passes and poor women have been
assessed, it is an oversight of course,
and all fairminded criticism will ac
cept it as such. The difficulty lies
much deeper than the imaginary op
pression of scavengers or scrub-women.
Despite tho repeated assurance and
re assurance of the advocates of these
assessments, that the contribution is
purely voluntary, and that no person
has been or shall be disturbed who re
fuses to contribute, the fact remains,
that tho requests of this committee are
demands, and are intended to be such.
The persons receiving these circulars
understand that this oft repeated as
surance of tho political leaders, that no
removals shall bo made.ismeantfor the
public, but that tho demand for money
is meant for them. A request from
an employer to thoso in his service,
is generally a command, and would be
especially so, if the compliance or non
compliance with tho request affected the
business existence of the employer.
"The king's requests are commands,"
no matter how formally or how polite
ly made, and he who disregards them,
docs so at his peril. If these are pure
ly voluntary contributions, why send a
request to each person specifying tho
amount expected of him? Why not
announce to tho whole people through
the medium of the public press, that
funds oro needed, and contributions
will be thankfully received, or, if cir
culars are sent out, why not send them
to all Republicans, instead of merely to
thoso who work for the government
If tho "committee feels authorized to
apply to all citizens whoso principles
or interests are involved in tho strug
gle," why. not apply to the Republicans
at large?
There is no use mincing matters, or
twisting phrases to suit tho shift of
popular feeling on this subject. This
circular means simply, that if the per
son receiving it does not respond by
opening his purse, he lays himself lia
ble to removal. Not that removal
will follow, but that it may, and is
very likely to follow. No one whose
politics is not a mero matter of trade,
needs to bo told that such a system is
wrong radically, grievously wrong
and that it blrikes at the very germ of
ourinslilutious. As wosaid afew weeks
ago, those subordinate officers are only
necessary in the conduct of the business
of tho government, just as the clerks
of a merchant are necessary in the con
duct of his business, but tho govern
ment is no more carried on for tho
purpose of providing places for clerks,
than is the business of tho merchant.
For this committee to require the
clerks of the government to pay money
for any purpose is a species of bribery.
It is virtually saying-of them, "if you
pay, we will keep you in employment,
but if you do not pay, wo will put you
out and replace you with somo ono of
the waiting thousands who will," A
political party should remain in power
by virtue of its superior administration
of the affairs of the government. Its
policy and principles, linked to its abil
ity to carry out the one, and to apply
the other, should constitute its claim
upon the suffrages of the people, and
it should not bo driven to the necessity
of holding its hand upon the purse of
the government clerk, in order to con
tinue in power.
But we are told that this committee
must have money to disseminate politi
cal knowledge, and to let the people
know what great and good things we
hac done. In these days of daily,
weekly, semi-weekly and tri-weekly
newspapers, all grasping every scrap of
information, and sending it broadcast to
millions of readers when every event
is commented upon by every class and
grade of editors when tho country
is flooded with speeches, and reports,
and documents, without number all
distributed without limit and most of
them without cost, it needs something
besides money to induce the political
education of tho people. Tho twilight
shadows of the day of political bosses
and political machines, in tho Republi
can party, are fast lengthening and, if
they do not ero long deepen into the
darkness of utter ruin and defeat for
tho republican part), it will not bo
tho fault of these men who persistent
ly refuse to heed all opinions sare of
their own forming, and who continue
to answer a just admonition with
impertinent abuse.
bUNATOlLIIILL.
Ben. Hill is dead. The impetuous
spirit of a brilliant man has drifted
out into the majestic calm of tho un
known land which lies beyond tho
grave. Tho eloquent lips which have
so oft electrified the listening thousands,
are forever stilled by the pulseless
of death. The great mistake
n fwU.Vl 4vU CO Xtit
trious countrymen, ho made in the
dark hour of his country 's peril, was
great indeed, but a generous people,
though they forget it not, will remem
ber it now not in anger, but rather in
sorrow. He has made his own place
in the history of his country, and what
ever of this is duo to the impetuosity
of his nature, whatever to the circum
stances and influences which surround
ed him, this place must remain as he
has left it. History cannot be changed,
but what in life may be characterized
with emphaticcondemnation,may in tho
presence of death be mercifully charged
to the enthusiasm of error. In tho
years that aro to come, let those who
remember his mistakes, forgot not tore
member something also of tho nature
and association of the man who made
them. And when they read the burn
ing sentences which in tho days of his
bitterness and hate, he hurled at the
American Union, let them not fail to
read also that generous, unselfish trib
ute which he afterward paid to those
who had opposed him when ho said,
"We felt your heavy arm in the carnage
of battle; but above the roar of cannon
wo heard your voice of kindness call
ing, Brother come back and we bear
witness to you this day that your voice
did more to the confederate ranks and
weaken tho confederate arm more than
did all tho artillery employed in the
struggle." .
Ought the Senator whom Oregon is
to elect to be merely an adroit and
unscrupulous political demagogue a
man whoso life has outraged the moral
sentiment of the state and broken down
his party whoso political methods are
habitually of the most debased and de
basing kind who has made merchan
dise of places in the public service for
his own ends who has been through
tho whole of his activo life an agent
and instrument of great corporations
who is notoriously without moral sensi
bility or breadth of culture and who
is coarse, selfish and corrupt in every
fiber of his nature? Is thero a mau
among all those who are spoken of for
the senato who would bo recognized by
these touches? If so, are these the qual
ities these, the outlines of character
to be sought in a rppreseutative of tho
statu? "Oregouian."
The llillsloro "independent" nomi
nates 11. W. Scott editor of the"Orc-oii
lan tor the U. S. Senate. It is evi
dent from the above that Mr. Scott
ims at last awakened to souiethiii"
m.u u xau tsmiiiuiu 01 Ills own 1
iii. f..:- ...: i. e i
character mid accordingly has re;
Inuiie.f out of the Senatorial race
rHSBEBvp qw rcecainr
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OP CALIFORNIA.
For Oregon, "Washington and Idaho Territories.
Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon.
References:
CIIAS. nODOF, of nodgc P-itIs k Co.
JAMES STEKU Cashltr First-Ntional UanK.
J. A. STR0WBRI00E, Wbolwale leather findings.
C. A.DOLPII.ofDolnh, Rronauph, Dolpli it Simon.
Col. J. McCKAKEN, of J. McCrakrn Co.
L.C. IIK.MtlCIISKN", of Itrnricliaen Orcanbcrg.
Dr. O. E. NoTTAG E. M. D., Examlnor Pli jsiclan.
J. K. 01 LI,, ol J. K. a III t Co.
FRANK ZANOVlCU.ofZan Brothers.
E. E. GORE, AG-ENT.
WILLAMETTE
The oldest Institution of Learning on the
v Pacific Coast.
V
350 STUDENTS AND 26 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS.
3D33X-A.H.T3VXaa30rTS.
1. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS, with Classical, Latin, Modern Literature and
Art and Scientific courses.
2. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Portland, Oregon.
3. WOMAN'S COLLEGE, with Conservatory ot Music and Art Department.
4. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with two courses for graduation. One liund
red and fifteen pupils in music last year.
5. University Academy, witli the four preparatory courses for the College of Lib
eral arts, and besides a thorough Business Course of two years, and a Teachers' Course
of three years, for which diplomas are given. Painting, J)rawing, Decorative Art and
Architectural Drafting are taught in the Art Department.
A lady's board and iuition, a schodl year, in the "Woman's College, with everything
fumithed except towels, napkins, sheets, comforter and pillow-slips, will cost but
$185, payable fic weeks in advance.
A gentleman's board and tuition, in the University boarding rooms, with the Presi
dent, for the same time, will cost $14 1, the student turuishing his room with necessary
furniture.
Calonctnr.
First term begins.. .
Second term begins.
September 4, 1SS2
Nov. lU, ISSi.
Twenty-two new and e'egant rooms arc now being added to the Woman's Collce,
and will be ready for students by first term.
Send for catalogue and information to TIIOS. VAN SCOY, President.
.Tuly29,18S2. " Salem, Oregon.
jgxr jfT2g?f Jy!yty.'&&iPZ'jjt,i'zrrjZZZ
Children
W
FitIni.'?s
cad it.
IT, 13 NOT NARCOTIC.
CENTAUR UNT3IENTS;
(lie "World's great Paiu-llc-Heviiiff
remedies. They licr.7,
sootho ami euro Burnn,
Wonmls, YVc:ilc Back ami
Illieujnatism uion I.ian, :u:d
Sjirahis, Galls and Lamcnes3
.upon Beasts. Cheap, quick
nnd reliable.
SPURTS cf dIsETivti:I.ue:i:,
GnudoE, Cracfcliiis 1-ains iu tao
ficad, Fetid Ercath, Eoaincs,
nnd any Catarrhal CompJaint,
can Ite exterminated ly TVoi Do
Mover's Catarrh Cure, a Consti
tutional Antidote, by Afcorp
tion. Tho most Important Eia
covery fixneo Vaccination.
orsvaai
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
CXDEK TIIE MANAGEMENT OF
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
r with the choicest
CIGAPvS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
. U'JSS, CARDS,
-tfOTIONS, CUTLERY,
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
. TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing tackle, &c.
And everything usually found in a first
class variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurrantccd
to bo as represented. Prices low, as wo do
not proprosc to be undersold.
C2F"Givc us a call.
LITTLE & OHASE.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain
treatment, a specific for Hysteria
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Head!
ache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory,
Sperma.torhoca, Impotency, Involuntary
emissions, prematura old age, caused by
over-cxeition, self-abuse or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and
death. One Ikjx will euro recent cases.
Each 1k. contains one month's treatment;
one do'larn box-, or six Itoxes for five doll
l.irs; bunt by mail prepaid on receipt of
price. W'c ?uar.intee six boxes to cure
any case. W illi each order received by us
forsixliocs, accompanied with five dol
lars, uc will scud tho purchaser our writ
ten guarrntee to return the money if the
tieatineiit, (iocs not ttlVct a cure. Guaran
tees isilpiily by
N WOODUiD. (. I.UKK & Pn
de a, 1 IMail Druej sts. Port
landJBSpn.
;y mail at rvnlar prut
mm fcfis! M
if IMP W
i In If
il I
fob.
la
K1S3. J5!j,iO''C:vs'fcJVfcS'SISiiS!rai3
flilllllllllllllllllllllllWtlV -v -iii . - -
:H
References.
M. S. BURKELL. of Knnpp, BarrcII Co.
W.W.SPAUl.DI.N'O, I'ackeranJ Cattle Dealo.
ANDREW ROBERTS, of Flshel t Roberts.
JOHN CRAN, of John Cnn Co.
0. M. WIBSKO, Boot and Stioen.
JCS. BUKEIIARD, of Borkhard Spanlding.
Each or tho above men has $10,000 Insurance! Id this
Company.
UNIVERSITY.
Third term begins...
I Fourth term begins. .
Januarys!) 1SS3.
April !), 1SSJ
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E. JACOBS? STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WIIKUE A COMP!,ETK AND
maK'ietlcicnt aaoriinciit of new noocie
has just been received, codsinting in part ol
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERLES, f- r
revr. u 1' -Tjrjuifb, - -- """
BOOTS &. SHOES, f
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS & CIGARS,
HARDWARE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-JJLSO:-
"CTrxuvrrDoTsr guiass
GROCERIES.
A PINE ASSORT JH E N T
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c.,&c.
In fact everything to be found in a firn
c!ns Mock of General Merchandise, whicl
will be sold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The highst price nllowcd for country pro
due?.
r-Give me a call at ray eM.ihllhmcnl
in the Masonic building and be convinced
that there la no humbug about thir
E. JACOBS
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BILGER & MJSGLY
Dealers and Workers
IN
TO, BRASS & COPPERWARE,
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first class assortment ol
STOVES,
GLASS,
TOOLS,
OILS,
PUMPS,
PAINTS,
PIPES,
BRUSHES,
MACHINES,
AMMUNITION,
TIN WARE,
SHELF HARDWRE.
Job Work a Specialty.
Prompt attention given to
all orders from abroad.
our motto is
"Live and Let Live."
Call and
elsewhere.
examine licforo purchasing
BILGER & 3LGLY.
fvi-xax roar Salo.
The undersigned offers a farm of 210
acres on Sucker creek, Josephine county,
for sale. The nlacc consists r r,-;,i,,.r.
barns, good orchard.and an excellent water
power that can also be used for irrigating
purposes. One of tho most desirable
places in the country for the mouey. For
further particulars enouiro of llm iind..r
I signed at Rock Point or at the place.
J. TRUMBLE.
IMPORTANT
AHHQUHCENIEHT!
MAX MULLER
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
Tyr y ENTIRE STOCK, CONSIST.
groceries,
boots & shoes,
furnishing goods,
dry & fancy goods,
tobacco & cigars,
crockery, :etc:
must be sold in
Sixty Days For Cash
The time being sh rt in which to dis
pose of such a large stock, I guarantee to
the people that at no former time have
such sweeping and
Marked Reductions
been made as I propose to mako in order
to close out my entire stock within the
time specified.
SETT LE UP.
All those indebted to me by note or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
MAX MULLER.
Jacksonville, March 11 18S2.
ASHLAND HARNESS SHOP
C K. KLTJM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AXD DEALER IX
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEEPS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
goods in his line of trade.
taillrV, Mcn.s' ami Rojr SmliHcs, a
Specially.
TEAM, BUGGY JjYD
PLOW HAlUfESS,
WHIPS,
ROBE3,
-,.' -'y-S- , DUSTERS
4-AVU
HORSE BLANKETS.
-i-f.VLSOi-f
Winchester Repeating Rifles
(commonly called Henry Rifles) of
model of 18GG, lS73.and 187C.
Pistols, Cartridges, Etc.
Wheat taken at the Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
Interesting to Fanners!
I have the agency for the latest improve
ment in
HAY ELEVATORS,
AND THE
LITTLE GIANT HAT HOOK.
This hook has been pronounced by nil
thai have seen it at work
Superior To An)lliing Else In use.
As it will take n Large Wagon Load at
Three Lifts, leave no scatterings, and
"VSToielisi Only 2!$ llosi.
I also have the agency for the
CHICAGO
SCREW FULVERBZER.
This, no doubt, is one of the most valu
able Farm Implements ever introduced
in our Valley, as any sensible man will be
convinced when he has seen it at work.
gA Railroad Track in a llarn, to ele
vate and carry back the Hay, saves time
and hard work, and now, while barn art
full of hay, a track can be put up at less
expense than at any other time.
l'ersons in want ofnnyofthe above ar
ticles should let me know, and I will or
der them at once.
W. C. MYER.
Ashland, Oregon, August 5, 1882.
NEW SADDLER SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Langell's buildin"
opiwsito Masonic Hall, I am fully pre
pared to do any work in my line with
promptness and disnatch. "Will lorn nn
hand a good assortment of saddles. linill..a
harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the
best California leather used. Job work a
specialty and prices to suit the times.
C2?Givc me a trial.
. T . T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 10, 1881.
mm Aib mis.
I have the Agency for the
jYEIFEjYGLJIjYD organ
AND FOR TIIE
BRADBURY PIANO.
Both instruments are unexcelled for
purity and sweetness of tone and power of
expression. Ono of tflc organs can be scon
at Mrs. Wils Berrys'.
Mils. B. J. Suaiuv Agent.
K.KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's Building Jacksonville, Oregon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN, SHEET IRON, COPPER, LKAU
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,-
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STQYEg
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTiem
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE:,
ROPE, NAILS,
Paints Oils.VarnisfnGfoKJ1
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brnshs, Chains, Hoscr
ETC., ETC:
I hav Fecnred the crvices cf a flrvt-clsa
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair '
ing promptly and in ruperior style.
TN CONNECTION WITH THE ABOVI
1 I nm rccehinc nrul have coiulnully
hand a full and nrst-cla stock of
GROCERIES,
DRY-O00DS, OUM K00TS, TOBACPO
IlKAUr MAOK CLOTHING,
CLASSWA11K. GKOrKKUY, c.
.EtrEviT thing sold at renfrnibli' rate.
K. KUBII
Jacksonville. March. G 187K.
GASH PRICES
AT
READIES BSlOJs.-
STORE,
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,.
'
GROCERIES.
1 Jefincd C. Sugar per J bbl per lb .l."
" D. " " "" . Jt.
No. 1 Island sugar " ,4"
Costa Rica coflee best ' " .15
" " ' No. 2...." " .14.V
Tea best qua'ity " ' .C2 1
Tea choice..... ' " .50-
Salaratus " ,2
Soda " .l-M,
Black grain pepper " " .25"
TOBACCO.
J. B. Pnce, best twist " " .75-
J. B. Pace, 1 11. lumps " " .70-
Lorillaru bullion ...." " .75
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Kip California made and
stamped- per pr 1.00"
Kip Cal. made it stamped .
" " 4,-)0
,)cst ..
Calf " " best "
Ladies calf shoes "
(i it (
5.00'
COO
2 2.V
" " " 2.00
I ii it i r..
ii it
!.!,-
Ladies foxed shoes best . . " " 2.50
" " " 2nd.. " " 2.0O
'; " " 3d... 1.50-
Children's shoci, prices in proportion
DRY GOODS.
Cabot A. liiuilin iieryd .10
" W. " . 9
Lonsdale bleached muslin " " .12.'.
White roch muslin " " ,2
Gladiator muslin " " ,121
Red bank muslin " .10"
Fairmont muslin " " .10
Cotton batting per Hi .25
Ladies dress goods from 121 cts per rit.
toSl.00.
Clothing cheaper than the cheapest"..
HARDWARE.
Nails per keg 7.00-
Long handled shovels 1.00'
Handled axes 1.75
X cut saws per foot GO'
Vitriol per lb 15
Rope per lb 20
Grind stones per lb Ci
OILS AND PAINTS.
Castor oil No. 1 per gal 2.25
Coal oil per 5 gals 3.50
Coal oil per 5 gals 2d quality 3.00
Turpentine per gal 5,00
w hito lead, Atlantic per kc. 3.00
All goods in stock prices at
same proportion.
Remember that it takes the
CjISH
to buy at these prices
REAMES BROS.