OREGON SENTINEL.
JACK.SOSVILI.Kl
Saturday, September 2, ISS2.
NOT TO BL1HC
As th argument of the "Tidings"
on the court house question grows
weaker, its words grow bigger, its
phrases rounder, its sentences longer.
Repeated iteration lias caused the "Tid
ing" to regard its assertions as facts,
and a statement of its opinion as argu
ment. Wheti its article of a few weeks
since appeared, wo were disposed to
look upon it as fairly reflecting the
feelings and sentiments of the people
of Ashland, and we answered it accord
ingly. But last week's bombastic
spluttering, ws are convinced, repre
sents nobody but the "Tidings" editor
himself. It says our effort to defend
Mr. Cook was "colossal presumption,
magnificent hardihood." (Was it all
thatl Wo wonder how wo dared!)
And "that a large number of the voters
of the county have not yet forgotten
that they voted for Cook upon assur
ances from him, or thoso interested in
electing him, that he would oppose a
new conr; house.". Now the fact is,
jur. oooimerer suugm u secure votps
by any pledge on the court house ques
tion, and if any person presumed to
volunteer such a pledge, it was done
without his knowledge or authority,
and was probably born of a desire that
he should so pledge himself, and was
promulgated with the hope that he
might feel lound by it. When the
"Tidings" charges commissioner Cook
with securing his election, by deceiving
tho Toters, it makes a charge which is
sot consistent with the facts, and is an
uncalled for injustice to that gentle
"njan. The compassionate tenderness of
the "Tidings" editor for the feelings
of Jacksonville people in regard to a
court house, is profoundly touching.
He has nothing to say against us be
cause we want a court house) You
don't blame usl Oh generous mortal
it is the poverty of the English lan
guage alone, and not our lack of in
dustry in searching tho whole vocabu
lary of gratitude, that prerents us find
ing words adequate to thank you for
this inestimable boon this unparaleled
favor. For months, the shadow of
your possible displeasure had been des
cried in the distance. It had gradually
grown, and deepened, and darkened
until it hung like a heavy pall above
the heads of our onco happy people.
The fear of your majestic frown had
chilled our erstwhile hopeful houIs, and
frozen the very marrow in our bones.
Bat now, that you come clothed in the
radiant glory of a noble and matchless
charity and shed the soft and soothing
sunshine of your gracious indulgence
into the very depths of our desolate
souls, our throbbing hearts long bowed
in awtul awo and solemn fear, again
beat free and full, and nc join in ono
long, loud shout of thankfulness and
praise, and are happy oncc.again.
A Freethinkers convention is now
hi session at Watkins, New York, with
an attendance of 700 delegates from
all parts of the United States.
Among other business of the conven
tion, a committee was nppointed to ar
range for the establishing of a Freo
Thought University, Tho convention
numbers among its members some of
tho best men and women in the
country, and, whatever difference of
opinion there may be-, as to the good or
bad results of their labors, it cannot
be denied that they ore earnest, honest
men and women, diligently working
for what they believe to bo tho advance
ment of humanity.
California is threatened with a
straight-laced, out-and out uuti-monop-oly
party. This party is abosolutcJy
independent of both tho Democratic
and the Republican parties, but it pro
Kses to distribute tho honor of its
nominations equally between former
members of the two parties. Being
entirely new, thiR party will have no
history to explain, no blunders to re
pair, no broken pledges to renew, or,
in commercial phrase, New firm, new
goods, new prices.
Tho average Republican editor, (who
ever he is) says the "Times," is trying
to find out under what Democratic ad
ministration political assessments were
levied. Speak out Mr. "Times" and
let us have the name of one such Re
publican editor. We don't often bet
but we'll lay you twenty dollars to a
cent that you can't name a single one
who tried without succeeding. Put up
or shut up.
Stage robbing would soon lose much
of its charm, did the bold highwayman
repetmoro frequently the fate that has
lately befallen some of these accom
plished gentry. A recent robbery at
Cherry creek, Nev. which netted only
$40 and an Aiizona robbery which
jiaid $5000 resulted alikn in the foot
-pads, in both cases, being hanged by a
tuob.
Everybody in this part of tho
country will remember tho Crescent
City wagon road excitement, which
prevailed here a year or so ago. It
will be remembered, that asurvey of the
road was made and work begun by Air.
II. Gasquotof Happy Camp. It will
also be remembered that Mr. Gasquet
went to San Francisco, and through the
assistance of gentlemen of this place
and other parts of southern Oregon,
obtained from the wholesale merchants
of that city, subscriptions to the
amount of about $1700. What
amount, of any, if these subscriptions
was paid to Mr. Gasquet has never
been known. About two miles of the
road, beginning nt the initial point
of the survey in Josephine county
was comp'eted but" what the work
cost, or who furnished the money that
paid for it, are alike matters of mys
tery to everybody but Mr. Gasquet
himself. This two miles of road is not
constructed on the lsnd of Mr. Gas
quet is in fact county road although
nothing is known certainly about where
the money came from that built it, it
is generally believed that it did not
all como out of the pocket of Gasquet.
But even if he had furnished the money
to IrniU J .-.-.him of abseluto
ouip on His part, would be, under the
circumstances, somewhat chimerical, to
say tho least of it. All the actual
wotk ever done on tho road was
the completion of these two miles, and
after considerable bluster and little '
work, people began to lose confidence
in the enterprise and then Gasquet in
the following somewhat sarcast.c card
withdrew from the management of it.
To tiik People of Jacksoy, Josephine
and Del Norte Counties:
I would like to be excused from giv
ing any more attention to the C. C.
wagon-road raattir as an active promo
ter. For two years past, on account
of the C. C. wagon road, I have neg
lected my business and suffered great
pecuniary injury by doing so. I fouxd
DONATIONS TOO SHADOWY, PROMISES TOO
slitpery, and my means too limited to
allow me to complete the road singly.
Not wishing to be a drawback to the
welfare of these counties, I will donate
to any company or individual who will
complete the road, all the work done
and interest I have in it and my most
cordial support. H. GASQUET.
A short time since, Messrs. J. Wimer
it Sons, of Waldo, undertook the build
ing of the road and are now pushing
it to completion as fast as the force of
130 men can be made to do it. A few
days nco, they were somewhat sur
prised to receive a formal and threat-
ning document from Mr. Gasquet
warning them not to occupy or tres
pass upon the two miles built during
his connection with the road, and claim
ing it as his individual property. In
the light of all the facta in the case,
Mr. Gasquet's notice bears very much
the appearance of a rather cheeky effort
to bluff the gentlemen who are really
building the road, and who undertook
the work upon tho faith of the prom
ise contained in his card.
uiiv ? ? t
Three weeks we have waited pa
tiently for the "Democratic Times" to
define its position if it has one on
the court house question, and we have
waited in vain. Judge Day and Com
missioner Cook, both Democrats, have
been severely criticized by a public
journal of the county, because they
have determined upon tho building of
a court house, and yet tho "Times," the
Democratic organ, has no word, either
of defence or of approval, to offer on
behalf of these gentlemen. Tho
"Times" has merely mentioned tho
fact that a court house is needed, and
that there is some opposition to the
building of ono at the present time,
but it has never yet said whether it is
in favor of tho building of one or
not.
. Now, Mr. "Times," we wish to pro
pound to you, a few, straightforward,
plain-faced questions, and we venture
to hope that, bv a frank, manly, un
equivocal answer to them, you will
silence a certain unpleasant suspicion,
which is beginning to be rather em
phatically voiced by the people of this
community, in regard to your position
on this question.
First, then, aro you, or are joa not
in favor of building a new court house,
in Jacksonville, at the present time?
Second: Do you, or do you not en
dorse the action of Judge Day and
Commissioner Cook in reference to the
court house, and if not, why not?
Third: Do you, or do you not be
lieve that, at the last election, the
question of the building of a court
house , was fully and fairly settled by
the election of Robt. A. Cook, as
a county commissioner? If you answer
this question in tho negative, please
favor us with a statement of the rea
sons upon which your answer is based.
Justice Field of San Francisco has
ueciueu mac-imnese, employed at a
United States port on an American
vessel, may return to the United States,
even though the vessel may have touch
ed at foreign ports during her voyage.
Tilt IMJISlVTlKE.
The following is a correct list of the
members of the Oregon Legis'ature
which will meet on the 11th of Sep
tember. One vacancy exists in Wasco
on account of the resignation of A. S.
Bennett and a new election has been
called for next Monday to fill the same.
Democrats are marked with a star and
Iudepcndents in small caps, the rest
are Republicans:
SESATK.
Baker I. D. Haines.
Benton Thomas E. Cauthorne.
Coos and Curry J. M. Siglin.
Clackamas John Myers, W. A.
Starkweather.
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook
T. C. Reed.
Douglas D. W. Stearns. G. W.
Colvig.
Grant Henry Hall.
Jackson P. P. Prim.
Josephine Wm. Seifers.
Lane T. G. Hendricks, B. F.
Dorris.
Linn Enoch Hoult, W. R.
Bilyeu, N. B. Humphrey.
Marion W. Waldo, T. W. Daven-
1 1 fcr y.nriv.V.-rl-"- z-um.
. Multnomah Sol iffrsch, A.
TV.
"wn-HVaters, J. Simon.
Polk-I. D. Lee.
Polk and Benton Roht. Clow.
Umatilla S. M. Pennington.
Union Dunham Wright.
Wasco and Lake N. H. Gates.
Washington R. H. Tyson.
Yamhill '.V. J. McConnelL
E.
Jessup.
nousE.
Baker L. Ison W. R. Curtib.
Benton Allen Parker, W. P.
Keady, T. Carter.
Clackamas P. S. Noycr, R. J.
Sharp, Moses A. C. Wilbur.
Clatsnp and Tillamook Jasper
Smith.
Coos Wm. Morri?.
Coos and Curry Frank A. Stewart.
Columbia George McBride.
Douglas W. A. Perkins, H. P.
Webb, John-H. Hunt, H. G. Brown.
Grant Perkins.
Jackson A. C. Stanley, Samuel
Furry.
Josephine H. Thornton.
Lake S. P. Moss.
Lano R. M. Veach, John Long,
R. B. Hayes, S. B. Eakin, Jr.
Linn G. F. Crawford, F. M.
Kirer J. A. Robbinett. Henry
Cyrus, J. J. Whitney, J. N. Rice.
Marion Tilmon Ford, A. N. Gil
bert, J. H Baugbman, M. I- Jones,
W. T. Rigdon, J. G. Bleakney.
Multnomah 0. P. S. Plummer, J.
C. Curson, P. A. Marquain, A. II. Tan
ner, P. Kelly, W. H. Han is. D. M. C.
Gault.
Polk F. A. Patterson, W. Smith,
John Hawley.
Umatilla J. B. Sperry,- B.Stanton.
Union C. M. Jennisou, J. W. B.
Hindman.
Wasco B. F. Nichols, A. S. Ben
nett. Washington Mayor Bruce,
Dunbar, J. W. Sappingtou.
Yamhill II. L. Marston, F. N.
Faulconer, J. C. Nelson.
The following Senators hold over for
the Legislature of 1884:
I. D. Haines, Thos. E. Cauthorne,
John Myers, F. D. Reed, Henry Hall,
P. P. Prim, B. F. Dorris, Enoch Hoult,
W. R. Bilyeu, W. Waldo, T. W. Dav
enport, Jacob Voorhees, Sol Hirseh, S.
M. Pennington, E. Jessup eight
Democrats and seven Republicans.
Yllll.imctlc t'nltcrilly.
The Willamette University at Salem
has recently come into possession of the
proceeds of the sale, of the block occu
pied by tho Portland Female Seminary,
amounting to about $15,000, and anad
ditional 12,000 raised by subscription,
making a perpetual endovr&fcat of 527,
000, the interest on which is to be used
in pay ing" salaries of teachers. Presi
dent Van Scoy and Gen. W. n. Odell,
one of tho trustees, made arrangements
last Saturday in Portland to have the
proceeds of tho sale of the block above
mentioned turned over to the endow
ment agents of tho University. During
the last three years, since Rev. F. P.
Tower became its financial agent, the
Willamette University has gained more
than 40,000. The woman's college
department is an important feature of
the institution. The next term of the
University will begin on the 4th day of
September under very favorable condi
tions. Tho "Times" insinuates that the
"Tidings" editor is poor and hence his
opinion on tho court houso question is
of little consequence. If tho "Times"
had a littlo more wealth of opinion on
the subject and a good deal less jiover
ty of courage in expressing them it
might occupy its columns with some
thing better than such snobbish innu
endoes. Tho time has gone by in this
country when the value of a man's
opinion is rated by the amount of
money in his purse.
Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF CALIFORNIA.
For Oregon. "Washington and Idaho Territories.
Office 102 First St., Portland, Oregon.
References:
CnAS. nODOE, of Hodge, Dt!s Co. 31.
J A5IK3 STEKL. CuOiler First National Bans. W.
J. A. bTKOWHRItOE, Wholesale leather a findings. ANDREW nunr.KTS, 01 nsuei a uoucru.
C. A. DOMHI.of Djlbh, Bronanth. IMph a Simon. JOHN CKAX.of Jlin Cran a Co.
Col. J. JIcCRAKEX, of J. JlcCraken a Co. C. M. WIIIKRO, BuoU an 1 Suoes.
L.C.HKNItICIISE.V,rf!Ifr.ricbenOreeulr);. JCS. BURKIURD, of Bnrkliarda SpinMIng.
Br. O. E. WrrAQH. M. D., Etiminer a riiyaloan. Kach or tUo allure men oas SlO.OUi) insurance In lUia
J.K.OILI.,olJ.Kj;OmaCo. Company.
FRANK ZANOVlCU.ofZan Brothers.
B. B. GORE, AGESTT.
WILLAMETTE
The oldest Institution of Learning on the
Pacific Coast.
350 STUDENTS AND 26 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS.
-DEiP.v.xii'ii.sasaNrTis.
vM-S7,'ttllrf.iTlF.nT. ATtTS. with
AriRnuDutnftfcrtourw ,,M
2. COLLI V:SF MEDICINE, Portland, Oregon.
3. AVOMAN'S COLLEGE, with Conservator)' ot Music and Art Department.
4 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with two coupes for graduation. One bund
red and fifteen pupils in music last year.
5. University Academy, with 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, Drawing, Decorative Art and
Architectural Drafting arc taught in the Art Department.
A lady's "board and 'uition, a school year, in the "Woman's College, with everything
fumished except towels, nnpkins, sheets, comforter and pillow-slips, will cost but
$185, payable five -weeks in advance.
A gentleman's board and tuition, in the University boarding rooms, with the Presi
dent, for the same time, will cost 144, the student lurnishirjg his room with neccssary
furnilurc.
Calendar.
First term begins ..-. September 4, 1883. 1 Thin! term be-ins Januarj'29 1883.
Second term begins No v. 13, 1882. Fourth term begins April !), 1883
Twenty-two new nnd e'egant rooms are now being added to the Woiuim's College,
and will be ready for studi-nts by first term.
S-end for catalogue and information to TIIOS. VAN SCMY, President,
July 20, 1882. Salem, Oregon.
teg. VrtT'reoEh -wg$
cl's-jn Carol laal navor -disn-points.
Tio Trarl.1'3 croat Foin
iXcliovcr for ildaa. and IScast.
Cheap, onieZiAad reliable.
rrrcni:'3 castohia.
is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers UUc,
and Physicians recommend
C ASTORIA. It regulates t!ic
Bowels, euros Wind Colic,
allays Fcverisliness, and de
stroys Worms.
1 J.S!'7.'
1 irAWlM." -J
WEI Z3 MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Antidoto for tills tcrrfblo molc
dy, ly Absorption. Tho mcit
Important Discovery siuoe Vac
cination. Other remedies may
roliovo Catarrh, this cures at
any stage toToro Consumption
sots in.
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
OSDEB THE ilAXAOCJtnXT OF
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
WILL BE KEPT WELL STOCKED
with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUT'S,
riPES, CA.3WS,
NOTIONS, CUTLERY.
STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, &c.
And everything usually found in a first-
ciass variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurnintced
to be as represented. Prices low. as wo do
not proprosc to lie undersold.
CSPGivc us a call.
LITTLE & OIIASE.
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,
Spennatorhoca, Inipotency, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
over-cxertiou, sclt-abusc or pvcr-indulg-ence,
-which leads to misery, decay and
death. One box will cure recent cases.
Each box contains one month's treatment;
one dollar a box, or six boxes for five dol
lars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol
price. Wc guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received-by us
for six hoses accompanied with five dol
lars, ftcwillrand the purchaser ourwrit
ten goarrutda to return the money if the
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees lssuejfel'y by
vwooDAiiD. CinKE & Co..
WhoMMs'nnd Retail Drujrcists. Port
land, tSBIn.
OrderTw mail at regular puces.
References.
S. BURRF.LU of Xnapft Bnrrell Co.
W. SPACLDIXO, l-acker and Cattle Denier.
UNIVERSITY.
(llassic.il. 1-atin. jUcxIern literature -and
GREAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS9 STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHEKE A COMPLETE AND
msiKiielicieiit iixortiui'iit uf new good
has jurt heea received, cousislinjj in part ol
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS it SHOES,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS .t CIGARS,
II AIM) WAKE AND
CARPETS, TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-JSO:
CKOCEKIRS.
V FIN U A S S O K T M E N T
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c,dx.
In fact everything to be found in a fim
ch- stock nt General Merchandise, wbicl.
will lie i ol 1 at prices
That Defy Competition.
The higli-t price allowed for country pro
due;.
o'Oivemea call at my establishment
in the Masonic buiUliti and be convinced
that tLcre is no humbug about thir
E. J. cons
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
55S1LGES1 & MJSGIjY
Dealers and Workers
BRASS & COPPERWARE.
WE ALSO KEEP constantly on hand
a first class assortment ot '
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.
mine before purchasing
BILGER & 3LEGLY.
OlIMfig 1SD PUIS.
I have the Agency for the
JVE WEjYGLAjYD ORGAN
AND FOR THE
BRADBURY PIANO.
Both instruments arc unexcelled lor
purity and sweetness of tone and power ol
expression. One of tfic organs can be seen
at Mrs. "Wils Berrys'.
31ns. B, J. SnAnr, Agent.
IMPOETANT
1III0ICEIEITI
MAX MULLER
TO THE
People of Jackson
County.
TVTV 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 irt in -which to dis-
Tjsr: Kiiiii3jj(r atot k. ). gunrantee to
tlic people tliat aTiio iJfuicr tihic
such sweeping and
TSvc
Marked Redactions
been made as I propose to make in order
to clorc out uiy entire t-tock within the
time specified.
SETT LE UP.
All those Indebted to me by hole or
book account are requested to call and
settle immediately.
3IAX MULLER.
Jacksonville, March 1 1 18H2.
ASHLAND HARMESS SHOP
9.
C K. KLUM,
MANUFACTURER OF, AND KHALIX IN'
Saddlery and Harness,
ASHLAND, OREGON.
KEErS A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OK
food' iu bis line uf trade.
LnilleV, Hciu' nn! IUjs S.iIIIc. n
lcrlatlj.
TEAM, BUGGY AND
PLOW IMPjYESS,
'WHIPS,
ROBES,
DUSTERS
5-ASU-
-ALSOt-WlXCnESTEtl
IiF.rKATINT. P.JFr.KS
(commonly called Ileiiry lli(Ics) of
model of 18CC, 1873. and" 1S7G.
Pistols, Cartridgeo, Etc.
Wheat taken at tho Highest Market
Rates in Exchange for goods.
I1DATKRS EMPORIUM!
s
73? 1
ttS8&83!p
y.t-r.r
v
:v
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JM!a MILLS?., - Proprietor.
D1
EALER IN ALL KINDS OF AOKI-
cultuial implfnu'liK tools of nil
kinds and a general avortaient of (.licit
hardware.
rprs
"w-
-Q-
lie also keeps the largest stock ol, and
all the latest improvements in
GUNS A"ND PISTOLS,
AND A KIILI. ASSOKTMKXT OP
Fishing Tackle,
powder, Shot, etc.
AIJ0
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his slock
before making your purchases.
NEW SADDLER SHOP,
Jacksonville, Ogn.
Thomas J. Kenney, Prop.
HAVING OPENED OUT A NEW
saddler shop in Lnngcll's Imilding,
opposite Masonic Hall, I am fujly pre
pared to do any work in my line with
promptness and "dispatch. Will keep on
hand a good assortment of saddles, bridles,
harness, bits, spurs, etc. None but the
best California leather used. Job worU a
specialty and prices to suit the times.
CGive me a trial.
T. J. KENNEY.
Jacksonville, July 10, 1881.
V
yfvi .-!
y (W '
Odd Fellow's Iiuildiu JatkspnTillr, Oregon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SHEETIRON, COPPER, LEAlJ
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS j
NAILS,
A FIRST-CLASS STOCK OF STOVES
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
VOODEN & WILLOW WARS,
ROPE, NAILS,
PalntsQils, Varnish, Gtas3
- .-
CUTLERY, WIRE.
Shot, Brnshs, Chains, Eoso,
ETC., ETC:
I hare wenred the crvice? of a tlrst-clawi
MccAanic, and am prepared to do all repair
ing promptly and In raperior style.
N CONNrCTION VITI1 THE ABOVtf
L 1 nm rcct-Wins? nnd hare conManlly
li mil a full aud Erst-class stock of
GROCERIES,
DltV-OOODS, COt K0OTS, TOIMCCO
RKAUY IIADR CLOTIIINO,-
GLASS WAR!:. CROCKERY, c
.Jfr-Evfri thing to'd at rraprnahle rates.
K. KUItl.l .
Jackponvillp. March. f '87K.
CASH PR GES
AT
KEAiHIiS BKOS;'
STORE.
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon
GROCERIES.
Hcfinrd C. Sugar per i lilil jipr lb .!."
" D. " " " ' " " 1 1 V
No. 1 Maml sugar " " .It"
Costa Itici collVu hot ' .15
" " ' No. 2...." " .111
Tea best rjua ity " " .C-'J
Tea choice " ' .50"
S.il.iratus " " .12.1
Soda " " .12 V
Iilnck grain pep per " " .23
TOBACCO.
J. B. Tnce, best twist " " .7.")
J. IS. l'jce, 1 lb lumps " " .70
I.orillari! bullion " " .75
BOOTS A1ND SHOES.
Kip California made and
stamped per pr .SLOO
Kip Cal. made it .stamped . " " 4 50
" " " " best " " n.oir
Calf " " " best " " COO
Ladies calf shoes " " 2.2.rr
11 t l ( 1 QQ
II II II U 1 7fU
L idies foxed shoes host . . " " 2.50
" " " 2nd.. " " 2.00
" " " 3d... ' " 1.50
Children's shoes, prices in proportion.
DRY GOODS.
Cabot A. muslin ppr yd .10
" W. " " " . 9
Lonsdale bleached muslin " " .I2.fr
White roch muslin " " ,12i-
Gladiator muslin " .12
Red bank muslin " " .10
Fairmont muslin " " .10
Cotton hatting per lb .25
Ladies dress goods from 12J cts per yd
to 51.00.
Clothing cheaper than tho cheapest.
HARDWARE.
Nails per keg 7.00 -
Long handled shovels 1.00
Handled axes 1.75
X cut saws per foot .60'
Vitriol per lb 15
Ropo per lb .20
Grind stones per lb G
OILS AND PAINTS.
Castor oil No. 1 per gal .... .- 2.25
Coal oil per B gals 3.50'
Coal oil per 5 gals 2d quality 3.00'
Turpentine per gal 5.00'
White lead, Atlantic per ke. 3.00'
All goods in stock prices at
same proportion.
"Remember that it takes the
CjISH
to buy at these prices.
REAMES BROS,
"t