-15
IF
OREGON SENTINEL.
JACKBOIWTXLKt
Saturday, September 16, 1882.
DOCBLE BEA1LNG.
Two weeks ago wo propounded to the
"Democratic Times" certain interroga
tories touching its attitude on the
court house question. This we did, as
then stated, because it had not, at that
time, taken any position on the ques
tion or offered any word of encourage
ment to, or defense of, Judge Day or
Commissioner Cook. "Wo intended to
continue these questions until we suc
ceeded in driving the "Times" to an
open declaration for or against the
court house, or had conrinced the peo
ple that it was afraid to espouse either
side. Last week, however, the edition
of that paper distributed in Jackson
ville and its immediate vicinity, con
tained an editorial which committed it
in favor of a new court house. A part
of that editorial consisted of figures
taken from the Sentinel. Immedi
ately following these figures was an
endorsement of the action of Day and
Cook, and the declaration favoring the
court house.
When this paper appeared, we, of
course, said no more about the matter.
It now transpires, that the part of the
editorial which contained the endorse
ment of Day and Cook and a declara
tion favoring a court house did not
appear in the edition of the "Times"
which was sent to a large part of the
country outside the vicinity of the
county seat. The part of the editorial
thus omitted appears in another column
of this paper and we beg leave to com
mend it to those of our readers who
may bo interested in knowing the posi
tion of our enterprising though some
what weak-kneed cotemporary. It
will no doubt occur to many fair-minded
persons as a very singular circum
stances that this did not appear in all
the papers issued by the "Times." In
fact it does seem queer to us and we
are almost tempted to add one more
to tho questions already propounded to
our neighbor, and to ask, Why is this,
thusly! But we forbear. It may be
that the editor, who is not very ready
with opinions on thissubject-being in
a sort of katydid, katydid'nt state
changed his mind after some of his
.papers were printed, and so changed
his paper, and then, being a careful
body, he sant out the different papers
whero they would do the most good.
Or, that he was away from the office
and the boys got tired and omitted this
item when they made up the paper.
Or, that the ink was bad and would
not take hold of the type. Or, that
the "dovil" made up the forms and put
the type in wrong side up. Or, that
the proofreader, unaccustomed to meet
expressions of opinion in the "Times,"
decided it was a mistake and cut the
item out. Or, that lightning struck it,
or an earthquake "pied" it. Or, that
the tail of a comet knocked it off the
galley, or the man in the moon stole
it. Or, but there are an endless
number of accidents that might have
befallen it. Wo had intended to sug
gest to the "Times" that it might suc
cessfully conciliate all interests and
triumphantly straddle the question, by
issuing two editions of its paper, one
court house, and tho other anti-court
house. But some convenient accident
in the "Times" office or something
else has forestalled the suggestion and
the "Times" has shown that it needs
no suggestions from anybody on the
.art of straddling, only it ought to have
remembered the old adage, "Let not
your right leg know what your left leg
doeth," and more especially tho Senti
nel. As an example of journalistic enter
prise in the difficult feat of straddling,
we commend to all editors who desire
to indulge in such acrobatic perform
ances, the "Times" "pie"bald edition of
last week.
Mnrtlrr.
Jn Piko county, Kentucky, there
recently lived a young man named Mc
2Loy. A.t an election held there a short
time 'since a mannamed Chatfield, at
tempted -to compel young McLoy to
vole as lie directed. To do this, he
found it necessary to use a pistol, and
McLoy, in defending himself, killed
Chatfield. Upon this, Chatfield's cro
nies banded together, captured Mc
Loy and two of his brothers, (who had
taken no part in the tow), took them
into a neighboring broods, tied them
all to ono tree and shot each one
through the head. .Seldom 'has a more
heartless, cold-blooded .murder stained
the criminal record of this ountry,' and
yet Hie peoplo of Pike county appear
to have taken no means to punish 'the
perpetrators of the crime. Under the
circumstances, this murder partakes
much of the nature of those political
persecutions which have so long been a
foul blot upon the history of the South.
No sympathy being shown for the fath
er of the murdered boys, he bought a
pun, and took to the woods with the
i avowed intention of becoming his own
avenger.
THE IXGISLATCBE.
The Legislature which assembled on
last Monday, is one of unusual impor
tance to the Republican party of this
State. That party has a working ma
jority in both branches, and will, with
more or less reason, be held responsi
ble for what is accomplished at this
session. Of course, if everything goes
on smoothly and the session is marked
by good work, the Democrats will be
ready to claim a large share of the
credit. If the contrary, the Republi
cans must expect to bear the full blame.
There is a growing disposition on tho
part of many practical men of all par
ties, to look upon State Legislatures as
neccessary nuisances. A sort of a
periodical colic that the State must get
through with, the best she can, but
which at best, costs a good deal of
nursing and attention, with the chances
largely against her ever being as stout
afterwards.
Looking at the results attained by
many of the State Legislatures, it must
be owned, that there is too much rea
son for such opinions. There are two
great difficulties in the way of practi
cal work in these assemblies. Ono is
the anxiety of both parties to manufac
ture campaign capital, and the other
the indolence and incompetency of Leg
islators. It is not, of course, expected
that every member will be able to
draft a law which will stand the twist
ings and constructions of lawyers and
courts, and still mean just what he in
tended that it should. Pew men, who
are not practical lawyers, can do this,
and a large percentage of those who
are, cannot successfully accomplish
such a task. But the people have a
right to demand, that members, whose
knowledge of law or experience as Leg
islators has not rendered them com
petent to draft a law, should not allow
a just sense of their own deficiencies,
to be eclipsed by the egotism of official
pride. And the people hare also a
right to demand, that the lawyers
give the best results of their legal learn
ing and ability to the people whom
they serve. The practice of prostitu
ting Legislatures to the production of
campaign material is short sighted and
demoralizing. It should not be for
gotten that "he serves his party best,
who serves his country best." That
party of which this is not true is not
worth serving or saving either.
Country is above party. We believe
that the best interests of the country
are, and lor tunny years have been,
best served by the Bepublican . party,
and we also believe that this great par
ty is always best served by those of its
members who do the greatest good for
the country at large. There are a
great many important measures which
should receive the earnest attention of
the present assembly. The Republi
cans throughout the State are expect
antly watching the movements of the
majority. In the meantime, the wants
and wishes of the various parts of the
State should be frankly and freely dis
cussed to the end that the work may
be as well and thoroughly done as it is
possible. So far, the Legislature in
both branches has manifested a desire
to accomplish as much as possible, and
has exhibited unusual vigor in dispos
ing of the business before 'it It is
with the members themselves to re
ceive the condemnation or applause of
the people, for they will be judged by a
liberal, though critical and discrimi
nating constituency.
Iksurance. T. J. Kenney has ac
cepted the agency of the Oakland
Home Insurance Company of Oakland,
Californiafor Jacksonville and vicinity.
We find among the stockholders of
this company Alex Martin, J.T. Glenn,
L. L. Bradbury and E. C. Sessions, all
former residents of Jacksonville. The
Oakland Home has recently deposited
50,000 in U. S. bonds with the State
treasurer at Salem for the special secu
rity of its Oregon policy holders and
established a northwestern department
with headquarters at Portland Oregon
under the management of Messrs. Fer,
ry, White & Co. Policies will be is
sued and losses paid by this depart
ment, the same as if the head office of
the company was located at Portland,
thus making Oakland Home for all
practical purposes an Oregon company.
From official publications from the in
surance department of California we
extract the following information;
"The Oakland Home" was the only
company that had all of its losses paid
up when tho annual statement was filed
January 1, 1882. The losses of the
company in proportion io the premiums
received were less than any other
company, whilst in assets in proportion
to amount at risk it stood number 5
on the list." These facts show that the
company pays all losses promptly,
manages its business carefully, and
that it is a safe and responsible com
pany in which to insure.
Latest retruns from the election in
Maine indicate that Robie, Repub
lican, is elected by ten thousand
plurality. It is , understood two
thirds of Senate and at least that pro
portion of the House will be Republi
can. Fifty towns give Robie 14,861;
Plaisted, 11,994; Chase, 281; Vinton;
64; scattering, 16; against 1880, Davis,
15,174; Plaisted, 13,380; Nye, 109,
scattering, 24. Robie's plurality is
2,987 against 1,794 in 1880. -Republicans
gain 1,093. One hundred
towns give Robie, 26,248; Plaisted,
22,076; Chase 344; Vinton 142; scatter
ing, 72, Robie's plurality, 6202. Re
publican. jain, 2709.
YOUTH. AND AGE.
In 1704 the first permanent news
paper "The BostonNewsLetter" was
started in Boston. A short time after
this, another paper the- name of
which we have forgotten was
started in the same city. In the course
of a discussion upon some local matter,
this latter paper took occasion to criti
cise certain measures advocated by the
'News Letter." Upon this the "News
Letter" pounced upon not tho other
paper but its editor, and soundly be
rated him for presuming to- advance
an opinionnot acceptable to that paper.
It talked of his "god like frown" his
"dazzling genius" and how the "burn
ing rays of his fiery soul shot athwart
the journalistic skies" and "drowned
the feeble rays of this paper (The
"New Letter") as in the midnight of
Egyptian darkness." And finally, to
crown this high arraingnment, boldly
charged him with being a youthful
editor!" From that time to this, such
elevated nonsense has been repeated,
whenever the circumstances were simi
lar, space plenty and argument scarce.
And now comes the Ashland "Tidings"
ond heaves this same old
wormeaten worn out rubbish
at the head of the editor of this
paper. If the "Tidings," in order to fill
its columns, must borrow thunder
from the public storehouse, it ought to
use more discretion in its selection.
Shovo your shears into something not
quite so musty next time. If we are
younci, aasjournalist, our ancient neigh
bor would better prove the superiority
of age by calmly discussing our argu
ments than by impatiently reminding
us of our youth. In this age of busy
hands and active brains, the thing
which is said, and not the person' who
says it, is matter of importance. The
'grey beard," the bald head, with its
scanty fringe of thin grey hairs, "the
plentiful lack of wit, together with most
weak hams" of the "Tidings" shall al
ways receive from us, their due respect
as shewing how long and arduous
has been the campaigning of the "Tid
ings" in the journalistic field, but the
opinions of ye sage and ancient paper
we shall continue to discuss with as
little reverence as though ambitious
youth had nerved the hand that
penned them.
From The "Democratic Tlmcu."
The following is tho editorial which
was omitted from the country edition
of last week's "Times."
"The question of the naVcourttiPc"
should have been settled longago. For
many years tho dilapidated old shanty
now in use has been inadequate to the
requirements of a growing community,
to say nothing of its unhealtbfulness
and looks. A disgrace fo an enter
prising and thrifty people it has been
tho butt of jokes and ridicule of some
of the very persons who are now loudly
in favor of its retention.
To one acquainted with the history
of the matter, it would.be amistery why
this building has been kept in use so
long and thousands of dollars wasted in
its repair. This court-house bugbear
has haunted Jackson county a long
time; but until now no board of County
Commissioners has been called upon to
settle the proposition. The same
Commissioners who have solved this
leading question decided negatively
when it came up a year ago. But
when the people spoke out last June
and re-elected Robt. A. Cook upon
an issue the anli court house side had
made themselves it became evident that
the time had arrived for action. No
one should be surprised now that anew
court housr has been decided upon and
will be built immediately.
As before stated, the temple of jus
tice will be a neat, substantial struct
ure. It will not bo an expensive,
flashy building, but just such a one as
is needed. Neither will it cost 40,
000, as the "Tidings" says it should.
The expense will be fully one-third less
and we are assured upon the best of
authority that the taxes will not be
raised a single iota by reason of it.
Messrs. Day and Cook feel that they
are voicing the will of a majority of
the people and we are of the
the saroo opinion. They are acting
conscientiously in tho matter and for
the best interests of all. Now criti
cised in some quarters, when tho court
house has been built and matters that
are agitating their criticisers are dis
pelled, their course will be generally
endorsed."
To all who are suffering from the er
rors and indiscretions of youth, neivous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
itc, I will send a reciepe that will
cure you, free of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America, Send a self ad
dressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T.
Inman, Station D, New York City.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Happy Jack's Saloon,
TJ. S. HOTEL BUILDING,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
The undersigned takes pleasure in in
forming the public that he has opened a
place of refreshment in the U. S. Hotel
building, where he will be pleased to have
his friends call and "smile." The bar will
be kept stocked with the best of wines,
liquors and cigars. No pains spared to
give satifcaction.
J. B. MONTGOMERY.
Pacffic Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF CALIFORNIA.
jml
3for Oregon, "Washington
Office 102 First St.,
References:
CHAS. HODGE, of Hodge, Darls k Co.
JAMKS STKEL. Cuhler First National Bank.
J. A. STUOWbKIvGK, Wholesale leather a findings.
C. A. DULI'II.of Dolpb, Bronaugh, Dolph a Simon.
Col. J. McCRA KEN, of J. McCralrn a Co.
L.C. UhNKICIISEN.of lTenricbsen a Oreenberg.
Dr.O.E. NUTTAQE.M.D., Examiner a Physician.
J. K. GILL, ol J. K. O ill a Co.
FRANK ZANOVICH.ofZan Brother.
E. E. GORE,
WILLAMETTE
1 a
Theoldest Institution of Learning on the
Set .. Pacific
v
V-
MO
50SJ
'r'TTTYE'xr'Pa A"ktt oc nonrpoonDO axtt-w T-nrcTm-nvm-vTn
lUUillUU A.X1 j 4U IHUI'JWOUIUJ 0L U 111 OXAU VjJLVJAO.
3DEijEti,3vi3r:axr ts .
1. COLLEGE OP LIBERAL ARTS,
Art ana Bcicntinc courses.
2.-COLLEGE OF MEDICINE, Portland, Oregon.
3-W03IAN'S COLLEGE, with Conservatory ot Music and Art Department.
4. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, with two courses 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 Jrts;j and besides a thorough Business Course of two years, and a Teachers Course
of three years, for which diplomas are given. Fainting, Drawing, Decorative Art and
Architectural Drafting arc taught in the Art Department.
I aSISZlFSjNftSJEZSt.
A lady's board and "uition, a school year, in the Woman's College, with everything
furnished except towels, napkins, 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 turnishing his room with necessary
furniture.
First term begins September 4, 1882.
Second term begins Nov. 13, 1882.
Twenfy-two new and elegant rooms are now being added to the 'Woman's College,
ind willfbe ready for students by first term.
Send for catalogue and information to TITOS. VAN SCOY. President.
July 29, 1832.
alTnyiiCwu iaj nover diaj- I
jowits. xce weriu. s ereal i'jrtn
Itcilevor -for lna and Boast.
Chcji, cjcieJi and Tollable.
'iVitf.t.;
lr-m-.ht'..-, .-s."y lifamt
PITCHER'S CASTORIA
is not Narcotic. Children
grojr fat upon, Mothers like,
mid Physicians recommend.
CASTORIA. Itrejrulatcstho
Bowels, cures "Wind Colic,
allays I'cvcrislincss, and de
stroys "Worms.
"WEI DE MEYER'S CA
TARRH Cure, a Constitutional
Antidote for this torriblo mala
dy, ljr Absorption. Tho most
Important Discovery slnco Vao
cinntlon. Other remedies may
rdiovo Catarrh, this cures at
any stago before Consumption
seisin.
THE S. P.
VARIETY STORE,
UNDER, THE MANAGEMENT OP
LITTLE & CHASE,
JACKSONVILLE,
TX7ILL RE KEPT "WELL STOCKED
V V with the choicest
CIGARS,
JEWELRY,
GROCERIES,
CANDIES, NUTS,
PIPES, CARDS,
4 NOTIONS, .CUTLERY,
' STATIONERY, ALBUMS,
TOBACCOS, CIGARETTES,
Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Fishing Tackle, t&c.
And everything usually found in a first
class variety store.
Our goods are the best and gurranteed
to be as represented. Prices low, as wo do
not proprose to be undersold.
C3f"Qive us a call
LITTLE & CHASE.
Nervous Debility.
A SURE CURE GUARANTEED.
DR. E. C. WEST'S nerve and brain
treatment, a specific for Hysteria,
Dizziness, Convulsions, Nervous Ilead
ache, Mental Deprcssion,-Loss of .Memory,
Spermatorhoca, Impotcncy, Involuntary
emissions, premature old age, caused by
over-exertion, selt-abuse or over-indulgence;
-which leads to misery, decay and
death. One hox 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 of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure
any case. With each order received by us
for six boxes, accompanied w ith five dol
lar, -we will send the purchaser ourwrit
tenlguarrntce to return th6 money if tho
treatment does not effect a cure. Guaran
tees issued only by
Woodakd, Clarke & Co.,
wlesale and Retail Druggists, Port-
lai
d, Oregon.
Irdcrs by man ai regular prices.
(
t
2, mMCsauLx2 :'
and Idaho Territories.
Portland, Oregon.
Seferencer.
II. S. BCRRELL, of Knapp, Bnrrell a Co.
W.W.SPAULDINO, Packer and Cattle Dealer.
ANDREW ROBERTS, of FUbel a Roberta.
JOHN CRAN. of John Crana Co.
C. M. WIBSRO, Boots and Suoea.
JCS. BURKHARD, ofBnrkhard a Spanldlng.
Each of the aboTe men haa 810,000 Insurance In this
Company.
AGENT.
UNIVERSITY.
Coast.
with Classical, Latin, Modern Literature and
Third term begins January 29 1883.
Fourth term begins April 0, 1883
Salem, Oregon.
GEEAT
SLAUGHTER IN PRICES
AT
E.JACOBS9 STORE
Oregon Street, Jacksonville
WHERE A COMPLETE AND
magneflcient asnortraeut of new good
has just been received, consisting ia part of
CLOTHING,
DRY-GOODS,
GROCERIES,
FANCY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHHES
SCHOOL BOOKS,
HATS AND CAPS,
TOBACCOS .k CIGARS,
' HARDWARE AND -CARPETS,
TINWARE,
ALL KINDS PAINTS.
-ALSO:-
"csrxaxrxJOTTc -t.a
GROCERIES.
A FINE ASSORTMENT
OF
LADIES' HATS AND
FLOWERS, &c.,&c.
la fact everything to be found In a flrtt
cla"s stock of General Merchandise, wblcb
will be cold at prices
That Defy Competition.
The highlit price allowed for country pro
duce.
X&Gre me a call at my establishment
In the Masonic building and be convinced
that there is no humbug about tbir
K. JACOBS
PIONEER HARDWARE STORE
Jacksonville, Oregon,
BILGER & njEGliY
Sealers and Workers
IN
TIN, BRASS & COPPERWAUE.
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
alt orders from abroad.
OUR motto is
"Live and Let Live."
Call and
elsewhere.
examine beforo purchasing
BILGER & jLeGLY.
ORGANS Wl FIMOS.
I have the Agency for the
JVE W 'ENGLAND ORGAN
AND FOB THE
BRADBURY PIANO.
Both instruments arc unexcelled ior
purity and sweetness of tone and power of
expression. One of tfie organs can be seen
at Mrs. Wils Berrys'.
Mrs. B. J. Shaut, Agent.
HUNTERS EMPORIUM!
Jacksonville, Oregon.
JOHN M1LLE?., - Proprietor.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF AORI
cultural implements, tools of all
kinds and a general assortment of shell
hardware.
He also keeps the hrgest slock oi, and
all the latest improvements in f
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
AND A TOLL ASSORTMENT OK"
Fishing Tackle,
powder, ShotjCtc.
ALSO
LAMPS, CHANDELIERS,
AND ALL KINDS OF OIL.
Give him a call and examine his stock
before making your purchases.
CO
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Proposals for Tlour.
Subsistence Office, Department of the Co
lumbia, Vancouver Bakuacks, W. T.,
August 10, 1882.
SEALED propos lis in duplicate, subject
to the usual .conditions, will he re
ceived at this office and at the offices of
the Acting issi&tant Commissaries of Sub
sistence at the following named posts, (for
the quantities needed at these pots only.)
until 12 o'clock, noon, on TUESDAY,
September 2Cth, 1882, it which time and
place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders for the delivery on or before
October 14th, 1882, of the following
amounts:
Boise Barracks, I. T., 2:!,12S pounds;
Fort Canby, W T., 2..TS0 pounds; Fort
Cccur d'Alcnc. I. T., 40,000 pounds; Fort
Colville, W. T., 7.31G pounds; Fort Klam
ath, Oregon, 27,820 pounds; Fort Lapw.ii,
I. T., 12,182 pounds; Fort Spokane, W. T.,
28,725 pounds; Fort Stevens, Oregon. 0,027
pounds; Fort Townscnd, W. T., 7,.r)93
pounds; Vancouver B.irracks, W. T., 20,
000 pounds; Fort Walla Walla, W. T.,
40,000 pounds.
Samples of the Flour (not less than two
pounds) proposed to he furnished must he
submitted with the proposals. The Hour
to be tested by baking beforo acceptance.
Proposals for quantities less than the
whole required will be received. The
Government reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Blank proposals and printed circulars
statin" the kind of flour required, and giv.
ing full instructions as to thc'inanncr of
bidding, conditions to be observed by bid
ders and terms of contract and payment,
will be furnished on application to this
office, or to the Acting Assistant Commis
saries of Subsistence at the various posts
named.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked : "Proposals for Flour at ,"
and addressed to the undersigned, or to
the respective Acting Assistant Commis
saries of Subsistence.
SAML.T.CUSIIING,
Captain and C.S., U. S. A.
ASK FOR
Union India Rubber Co's
Para Pars O am
CRACK PEOOF
RUBBER BOOTS.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS!
Be rare the Boota are tamped CRACK PROOF
on the he.li, and hare the PURR GUM SPRINOS
on the foot and inetep, which prevents their cracking
or breaking. We are now making them with RUB
BER AND ASBK3T0S Selei whloh will make them
last more than twice as lone a' anj Rubber Boots
made.
TOR SALE BY ALL DEALER3.
ALL KINDS RUBBER BELTINd, PACKING nOSE
SPRINa3,CLOTniNO,B0OTSANDSH0ES,Etc. '
Goodyear Rubber Co.
R. H. PEASE, Jr. ) . .
S.M. RUNYON, J-AEen,s
San Francisco.
m,
ft. KUBLI,
Odd Fellow's -Building Jacksoniillt, Oregon
DEALER AND WORKER IN
TIN.SHEET IRON, COPPER, LEAP -
Pumps,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
NAILS,
A FIRST-OLASS STOCK OF STOVES'
HARDWARE, TINWARE.
POWDER OP EVERY DESCRIPTION
Fuse and Caps,
WOODEN & WILLOW WARE,
ROPE, NAILS, It
Paints Oils, Varnish, Glass
CUTLERY, WIRE,
Shot, Brushs, Chains, Sose-
ETC., ETC:
I bavt secured the errlces of a flrst-el
Mechanic, and am prepared to do all repair"
ing promptly and in superior style.
p CONNECTION WITH TPE ABOVE-
J. i am receiTintr and nave constantly
hand a full and firat-claea stock of
GROCERIES,
DUT-OOODS, GUM ROOTS, TOBACCO
UBADV MADE CLOTHING,
GLASSWARE. CROCKERY, c-
J&3-Every thing sold at rcaprnahlo rates.
K. KUBLI
Jacksonville. March. S 1878.
GASH PRICES
v.
i52.5iA.MES B-EIOS.''
stobe;
Jacksonville, - - - Oregon,.,
GROCERIES.
ReGned C Sugar per 1 bbl per lb
.15
-.14
.15
.14$
.62
.50
.12
.12J
.25
No. 1 Inland sugar "
Costa Rica coffee best "
" " '" No. 2.. .."
Tea best qua'ity "
Tea choice "
Salaratus "
Soda "
Black grain pefperr "
TOBACCO.'
J. B. Pace, best twisl ..."
J. B. Pace, 1 lb lumps "
Lorillarii bullion "
.75
.70
.75
BOOTS AJSD SHOES.
Kip California made and
stamped per pr $4.0f'
Kin fTnl mnrlft X' RtnmTiAfl " "
4 50
5,00
6:oo
ii ii ii ii ii best " "
Calf " " " best " "
Ladies calf shoes....,.,.." -ii
ii ii ii ii
ii ii "..... .
Ladies foxed shoes best " ' "
2.00
1.75
2.50
2.00
1.50
ii
ii
2nd.,
3d...
nil ii
! II
Children's shoes, prices in proportion..
DR7 GOODS.
Cabot A. muslin per yd .10-1
V ii i it q
Lonsdale bleached muslin " " ,12 1
White roch muslin " .Vlt
Gladiator muslin " " .12J
Red bank muslin " " .10
Fairmont muslin " " ,10v
Cotton batting per lb .25"
Ladies dress .goods from 12 eta por yd
to SI. 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 .60. i
"Vitriol per lb J;5,
Rope per lb v30 i
Grind stones per lb ,.
OILS AND PAINTS;
Castor oil No. 1 per gal , . . .
Coal oil per 5 gals... ,.... .
Coal oil per'5 gals 2d quality
2.25 .
3.50
3.00
Turpontino per gaU 5.Q0
W lute lead, Atlantic per ket;. 3.00
All goods in. stock prices at
same proportion.
Eemember that it -takes the
CASH
to buy at these prices.
REAMES BROS.
6Jrt