Oregon sentinel. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1858-1888, December 08, 1883, Image 1

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Oregon sentinel., December 08, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.Meat. ORESOK'SEiTIHEL. JfiESON SENTINEL, ADVERTISING RATES. Oaetqaaio WUnorlM Urittaiartioa.TS J CO ' eacaiulwaqaaiillnMrtlon 1 " 3 mantbi u.....uu... T 00 8 " low Oo-fonrtbColain3month..... TS " o " S Ona-half " . " "' - .. ' On C.lamnSmonthi..... uu.... 00 " t " . ... 1 A Dtteonnl to Yearly Artvertlaei e 3PERYEAB PUBLISHED SATURDAYS AT mminLEjicHoi couxtf orecos FaANK KRAUSE TERMS: Per Tear, In adniicc,, rr .til BO k f? yn-Mr Wjhh.iw V4 ,tc$." W ' s VOL XXVI JI--NO. 49 t'ROFKSSIONAL CARDS. T. R. YOUNG, M. O, Tkyiicaa Ad SatrgeoB, CBXTRAL FoIXTf OkKOOIt. Calls promptly attended to at all hours. P. P. PRIM, eiTTORNET & COUNSELOR-AT-LAW JClMOMTillc, OgB., Will 'practice in" all thr Cwj-of the- tale. UIuC in flir. ""; " -....--fctvaorner of California and Fifth streets, G II. AIKBN, M. D-, . DlTflCIAN AND SUROEOS, VjaOKSOStnLLK, OBKOOX. v M i n m aawni -n I ir-ai nnini. eplllP.JBy,1', '"" J. W. KOBINSON, M. D-, PHYSICIAN AND SURG20N TacksoiTille, Og. 'OFFICE At D. Vmorasn's Dispensary. Residence on Fourth St., r?osite M. i. Calls promptly attended V , day and night. MARTIN V ROOM AX, M. D. DEYBICIAN AND 30RQEON, JACKSONVILLE, ORKQOH. OMco up-stslrs In Orth's brick. ' !( an California street. Real- B. F. DOW ELL, TT0R5EY-AT-L JaCESOKVILLK, 0RKQ05. AW, .llfra.L.M p1ac.a"lateThaBdlwHl receive prarapt altealiea. -Sp.ell ttcDtlon given t. cllec- A. L. JOHNSON, jrUry Public, Ree.1 Estate Aeent na Col'.cttir --araolK.BOXX'7-JLXlo, Or. I raxka conrfvanclii; and riirnishing ab ilrscls of land'tille a specially. Loans Bfjotiated anil collections m-xde. All bin-ss inlrunteil to my caro will receive prompt and carcJul attention. WILL. JACKSON, N T I S T, JArKRONTII.LK, OBEGOK. 0 rT"tt,tT": EXKACTTSD AT ALU I htnr. lAurhlne CM ad- .ralnUtereA.lMFtlrea.f-r vkkb tztra aad rU.nc eoraer .1 CaHforala and I J.1...V will L lii&lla. Vlflk ttraati. A. . linn. h. S. STKARKf. GIBBS & STEARNS, A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS, " JtMmi S and 4 Strowbridge's Boilding, , TOUThklTD, OREGON. flll aratl In all OcnrU of Rword la th. State .1 Vmi aad WhlilngtnnTiTrlorT: and paj par ' Maalar attaptlan to Vniin.fi In Pleral Conrti. F.RITSCHAED, PRAOTIOAL 1 Watchmaker akd Jeweler, California Sreet, MAKES a specialty or cleaning and re pairing watches and clocks. My charges are reasonable. Give me a call. C" B. EOSTEL, Steam Bath Practical Shaving, Haircutttng a ' " AND ARTIPICIAI,H.UR WORKER. FOR Ladies and Gentlemen. BLEEDING, 'Pupping, Leeching, IN NEUBER'3 BUILDING. . it ' OPPOSITE THE POST-OPPIGE. Jacksonville, Doc l, 1877. 4hCZ(i- week in your cwn town. Terms OOanri $5 outfit frqe'. Addrsw H. JLfciUErr & Co., Portland Maine.' G&VLt3XX3.l Remember that every real "Singer Scy fnrg Machine has this Trade Mark casting to the iron stand" and embedded inth? arm nfLbp machine. f; Any machine now being ofTercd for sale, aid represented to be Singer Machines, hot not having tbt Trade Mark above re ferret! to, arc not machines- of our manu facture, and wo hereby caution the public against purchasing, except from our only authorized, agent, E. E. GORE, as he is the only person who has the GSMJINE SIN GEE MACHINES for sale in Jackson County. THE SINGER MFG. CO., W. B. FnY, MAnagtr, Portland. WINTER OPENING -AT Mrs. P. P. Prim's Mi linery Store. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and comp'ete stock of Millinery goods, consisting of . HATS OF ALL STYLES, RIBDONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, ORNAMENTS, SILKS, LACES, Cenllemriu' end Ladies' Handkerchiefs Call and see them at the building form erly occupied by Hr. Robinson on Califur 'nii street. MRS. P.P. PUIM. . .EIGHTEENTH YEAR- ST.IMAHY'S ZCAJJ-ZETZ, CONDUCTED BY. THE SISTESS OF THE UOLT SAME. THE S1IOLAST1C YEAR OF THIS school will commence about the end ol Augubt, and is divided in four sessions, of eleven weeks each. Board and tuition, per term, $40.00 Music. .... .. . lo.OO Drawing and painting 8.00 Bedand Bedding ,.t. 8 00 SELECT DAY SCHOOL, Primary, per term, ,,,$ 500 Junior, " ,,,, 6,00 Preptratoy " 800 Senior, " 1000 Pupils rccched at any time, and special attention is paid to ptiticular studies in behalf of children who have but limited time. For further particulars apply at the Academy THE BEST ACCOMODATION AT The Centennial Bridge, ON ROGUE RIVER. Travellers crossing Rogue river should bear in mind that the Centennial Bridge is the best slopping place on the road. Plenty hay and grain and stable room can be had at all times and good meals can be had at Ash Heald's at tha Bridge. The patronage of the pub ic is solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. THOS. CHAVNER. UNION HOTEL, Kcrbyville .,Orexon, M, Ryder, Propr. First-class accommodation can always be had at this house- at the most reasona ble rates. t5F"An excellent stable connected whh the hotel. Liquor House. The undersigned offers Whiskey for sale in quantities to suit customers at $3 per gallon or $1 per. quart, at the Eagle Brew ery. Lager 3eer for sale and delivered at the usual price. Mns. J. Wettebkb. uREiT REDUCTION -IN HOTEL PRICES AT THE SLOVER HOTEL BOARD Aft: LODGING Best house for th,c money this side, of Portland. JACKSON VEL1JR OREGON, DltCEMBER 8. ISS3. GREAT TUMBLE IN PRICES AT NEWMAN HSHE'ES, AND SELLING OUT FOR CASH. Do not send your money away but buy at borne. THE CRISIS HAS COME. I beg to notify the public that from this time forward I intend to do the largest cosh business in the county, and in order to command the trade. I stall sell out my entire stock of merchandise, consisting of ury uoods, uoot ana blioes, morning etc at such prices that good i arc bound to be sold. Call and be convinced of honest facts. 3PEOI A. IKTOTXOE. Those indebted to me hy note or book account are requested to come forward and settle at once. This is the last call before placing in the Lawyer's hands as I miibt liaTe money. NEWMAN FIUHER. Jacksonville, 4 pril 22, 1882. JonN Nolasd -Wm. Ulmch NEW STATE SALOON. Cob. Califoiima aud Third Street 0LAND & ULRSCD PllOPIl'S. 'rilE PROPRIETORS OF THIS I well-known and popular resort would inform their friends and the public gen er.i'ly that a complete and first-clas3 stock of the best brands of Liquors, Wines, Cig ars, Imported Beer, Ale and PorterCham pagt e H ines always on hand. They wi 1 he plea ed. to have their friends call and smile. NOLAND & ULRICH. P. S. William Ulricl. will also pay the highest cash price for county scrip. MORAL1 & CHALKS Jacltoxville ..,,., Okegos. HAVING OJ'ENED A SALOON ON California street we atk for a share of the public patronage and promise good treatment in e'ltry caie. We keep none but the best of liquors, wines and cigars, .md satisfaction is guaranteed. Try us and be convinced. MOR.T&CHALE. U. S. SALOON, V. 8. HOTEL BCILDUiO, JACiSONVIUJI, T. T. McKENZIE. PROP'8, HAVING ASSUMD THE MAN agemcut ot ibis resort, I proposi keeping it stocked with he finest I rands of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, And will be pleased to receive a call from all who wis J the best in my line. Sat isfaction assur d. T. T. UcKENZIE. PILOT ROCK HOUSE, SISKIYOU MOUNTAIN, E. J. Curtis, Proprietor. Having fitted up a comfortable and commodious house on the south side of the Siskiyou mountain, I am prepared to furnish the best accommodations for man and beast at reasonable rates. A good road has been cut to the proposed tunnel, only a short distance off. I mean to give satisfaction, and therefore invite every body to cive me a call. E. L Ocims. Pilot Rock, July 7, 1883. ST, CHARLES HOTEL, Corner Front and Morrtton, Portland. (On the European Plan.) THOS. GUINEAN, PROP. (Late of the Arcade, Sacramento.) This botei is thoroughly fire-Drool. Con tains 120 eletrant'v ftimislird anil and single rooms, which have been refitted and reiurmsbea ra mpuern style. Free coach to arid from all trains and boats. S, P. HANNA, WAGON-MAKER, Jacksonville, Oregon, In ftonemiller's building is in receipt of a full assortment of material and pre pared to do all work'ailiis line on short notice and iu a workmanlike manner. Vehicles of, every description made to order. ' ' Terms reasonable and satisfaction guar anteed. S. P. HAHNA. July 14, 1880. you m fiid tiii; ii f AT Br CfBROOKS' New Drug Store, Jacksonville. Or. ' f ". JS&" Olbolua. '" A fine assortment of 8-day clocks, with ana without alarm?J - "? twtoto.oai.--i'' f Gents', ladies' and boys' gold and silvet hunting-case, opcn-iaco, ana styngin watches, from $5 to $150. Braoelots. A fine lot of ladies' gold band and bangle bracelets. Plugor HlnKS. Diamond. and ruby rings, cameo stone" cameoa set with diamonds, cameos set I with pearls, gamel and pearls, tnrqnoisc and pearls, and onyx rings with hidden msiiocs, sona com uanu aau uungie rings, plain and solid California r!ngs. Diamonds in every shape. Ladies' sets of jewelry, from tho 50-cent black set to the $200 bird sets of diamonds. Gents' and ladies' gold chains, lockets and charms. w Xl2xs and Buttons. Gents' gold scarf-pins, 6carf-slidcs, stmls and collar-buttons. Silver and silver plated knives, forks, spoons, napkin rings, silver sugar-spoons and tongs in cases iVIiBOoIlanoous. Gold ana silver thimbles; gold, silver and sfeel sj.ectacles; and a full stock of every thing in the jewelry ine A full assortment of perfumery, toilet soaps, etc. A lot of steel engravings and pictures for children. In short, a complete and first-class lineot HOLIDAY GOODS. All to be so'd at the LOWSST PRIC ! Am aeeonicons, violins, banjos, and the best line of violin, guitar and banjo strings. The best sperm oil for sewing machines. A lull line of Drugs and Medicines. BgUPresicription. cirefully compounded THE ASHLAND Woulen Manufacturing Co, Take pleasure in announcing that they now have on lund, a full and select stock of UtAKKETSp FILAKiKiEQ;, ESK0KI AK!l H1)3EKVP Made of the very best NATIVE WOOL And of which they will dispose at very reasonable rates. Orders lrom a di&tance will receive prompt attention. Send them in and give our goods a trial. Ariilakd WooLKit M'p'o Co. TUTTS pTlls TORPID BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. , From these sources arise three fourtlia ot the diseases of tho human race. Tncso symptoms Indicate their existencorXjoaa of Appetite, Bowel coattre, Sick Head al., nuineaa after eatlntr, aversion to esertloa of twdjr or mind, Eructation of foot, Irritability of temper, tow aptrlU, A reeling or having neglected Haw duty Dlxxlnee,Flnttrlng at tb3 Jtleart,uou neioroane ,," ,v" oredbrlne, COKSTIPATIONV and do- maadtha uso of a remedy that acta dtrcctly octbeldvec, AsaLavormcuicinoaiixx-i rlXXSuavenoeauai. iueaicuonoauio Kidneys and Skin la also prompt; removlns an Impurities through these three car enrem ot the erstem," producing appe tite, sound dlstlon.rclarstoolscl ear skin and a vigorous Doay. mn-Miuw cause no nausea or griping nor inieriera. with dally work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Boldrrrrrwh-Tf.aiic. OflVe.il Murray St.,N.Y;. TUTTS Mil DYE. GnAT Hjus OR "WmssEns changed. In. tantly tonGLOSBT Black byoslngle ap plication of this DTE. Sold by Druggists, Oi sent by express on receipt of 81. OOco, Jlurray Street, hew Tors. TBTTS MANUAL PFCttnilREPElPTS F8EL ANAKESiS DB. S. BtLSBETS EXTFJ1XAI. FILE REXEDf Grret Instant Ratief, sad la an Infallible CURE FOR ALL KINDS OF PILES. 8old by Drugfi'ts everywhere. Price, 1.00 rer box, jprtpUd, by mail. Samples sent frte to Physicians iid all suflerers, by JTeustoedtei & Co., Uox ?MG, New York City. Sole manufacturers of ANAKESIS. Coxno AxicSa, Soo 3VIo. All (hose indebted to me in any man ner arc hereby '"notified that I Intend re tiring from business, goon and therefore request an immediate settlement. Those interested will take notice that I mean business. P.N.FIOKE. City Maaket, JacfeoofavilW, Jan. 20,1888. aal fBtafeLVI HKl aHP3 1 'W'nU W THE STAFF UF LIFE! a THE ROGUE RIVER mm FLOW MILLS HAVING RECENTLY BEEN RE fitted with aK modern improvements, arc now turning out a flrst-class article of flour, which is put up in one-fourth batrcl sarks. and every sack is warranted to contain 40 pound of flour. If yon Jon't believe this, just compare a" sack of our flour with any, other brand offered for sale in this market, and note the difference. In weight. I'ionr and HiH-Fee Constinlly on hand and exchanged for wheat. BARLEY ROLLERS. Having added a set of Barlisy Rollers to my mill, I have set apart every Saturday to Rt31 Barley for customers. The work will be done on short notice, so that par ties can return with their grist the same day. I am prepared to roll barley at all times and in the best manner. This pro cess is tar ahead of thecrnsher G.KREWSKL Jacksonville, Sept. 23, 1883. MAX MULLER P. O. BulIdiBK. JacksonYillt -DEALER IS GENERAL MERCHANDISE. rn 1 pleasure in informinir the nublic that he has pu chased L. Solomon's interest in the POST OFFICE STORE, Which will be kept stocked with com pleteand first-clavs assortment of general merchandise. I will "sell at Very Unsonnble Rates; Give me a call and see for youn elves. MAX MEULLR, JacKsonvil'e, July 11. 1882. PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGER N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts POHTLAHD. OREGOH. A. I. AKMST30"G, J. A. Vtj.u, Principal. Penman and Secrctarj Dcsfeti for thi Bwiness Edaeitiia cf Boli Sbik. AJiohttd V" T """k J:IT of Ihe ear. -iPEHWORKl- Of nil klrula exccuU-il to order ut reasonable rates. Satisfaction i-iiai-inleed. Tho Colk-go "Journal" cnnlaimnp lnlortnauon of t-e course of stinh, rati." of tuition, time to inter, etc., nnd cut of plain and ornamental pen i un-hip, Ircc. o ai t TheBuTxnaOnn)is Is Is sued March and Kept, each Lyear: 210 pages, oixll finches, with over 3,300 illustrations a whole pic ture callcry. Gives whole- Bale prices direct to consumers on all goods, for personal or family use. Tells hoie to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you uso, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These, invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mar kets of the world. We will mail a copy Freo to any address upon receipt of tha postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.' Respectfully, MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. tST A St rTaaaak Arana Galeae UL Notice. u. S. Land Office at Roseiiuko, Op,. ) November 6, lb&J. J Notice is hereby given taat the tollow- fingjiaewd settler bus filed .notice of his intention to make nnal prooi in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the Clerk of Jackson county Oregon at Jacksonville, on Monday Dec 17, low, viz: Van it. Uooicy, pre-emption D.8. No. 4211 for the Lots 4 5-0 and 7 Sec. C,Totn.38, South Of Range 2 East Wil Mcr. He names the following wit nesses to prove his continuous residence upon, anil cultivation of, said land, viz: Jacob Worlow. 'George "Wyland. James Wakefield, Aaron Wyland all of Browns borough Oregon. W. F.B.nj,miv, Register. DS. J. g OWN, DEUTSCHE ARZT, Jncluonvlltr Or;s.on. Will practice in all Chronic Diseases, also Typhoid Pneumonia, Lung Fever, Piph tlicna, consumption, uatarrh, etc iime and doctor' tbills will be saved by coming to me at once. Dr. Brown will guarantee to forlcit ."500 for every case ot Seminal Weakness or private disease of tiny kind or character which-he undertakes and f.iils to cure. His medicine is purely veg etable and has all the power and efficacy of calomel orhutnine. without anv of the injurious atler eifrcts Shingles For. Sale. The urfdersigned; is now prepi.-d Jo furnish the best quality of shingles, cut with diamond knife, in any quantity de. sired. Price delivered In Jacksonville, $. per thousand or transportation oil at the mill, situated two mile south of Williams creek post offlo. Order can he left with G.Karewski. J Ciir iux 0 INBCSTBIAL TKAIMG. Mr. William Mather who represents tbo British royal commission to inves tigate the subject of technical educa tion u other countries, uttered a preg nant truth in a speech recently de livered in Boston, when he declared that "the hope of the future, both of England and America, is in the chil dren of the' poorer classes." He. had been speaking of the excellent advan tages of such schools at the Massa chusetts iastilttte of technology, but claimed that it was accessary to popu larize that system of twining by bringing it within the reacbTof cveYy boy and girl ho expected to make a living by the use of the hands. Mr. Mather did not directly advocate the policy of engrafting industrial training upon the common school system, but he expressed the hope that before many years all the large schools in the United States would have every need ful appliance for instructing children in the use of tools as a part of their common school education. Every. cause has its day of small things its struggle to reach the hearts and" un dertakings of tho people but it would seem as though technical education is making such rapid progress through out the civilized vorld as will ere long demand for it a thorough tea. The experimental schools already in operation have been eminently success ful, and wherever an opportunity has been offered it has been gladly accept ed by the youth of the land, A philanthropic citizen of New York recently opened a school in that city for teaching trades of various kinds, and the opening of the third essicn shows an attendance of two hundred young men who have made most gratifying progress in every de partment. If the children of the poor, the dependent and the vicious could be gathered into schools in which intellectual and manual training were combined, the reform schools, work houses, and other institutions of a re formatory character wou'd be almost depopulated. Political majorities are made up by the votes of those who were once boys of the poorer classes, and since tho hope of the future is in the children of this large class it is all essential that they should bo thorough ly fitted for perfoHning some part of the world's work at as early a day as possible. By taking carea of the boys and girlx, the nation will take the best possible care of itself. "Ex." Shrrp ni Searrngcra. As the crops are laid by, the sheep begin their duties as scavengers. Not that it is intended to imply that they must be content with refuse matter of an obnoxious kind, but that they are serviceable in the way of procuring much from the corn stalks and stubble. Sheep are cot very dainty, nor do they demand the exclusive care of the farm er, but they should be fed, at the barn at nights, and driven to, the fields and other pla es during the day, where they may find anything that may be service able. Sheep are great foragers, and rnrobje to every part pf the field i. iThey are always on the alert for what ever has been left, and they are capable of selecting and appropria'.jng material for consumption that would be entirely rejected by other classes of stoe'e. It is the peculiarity of kheep that fits them so well as a farm animal for profit, as they convert lorge quantities of coarse and unprofitable material that would otherwise be wasted, into saleable wool and mutton. There is no necessity for allowing sheep food nxcept at night if the pastures and .fields have not been cleaned. Even the weeds, if not too coarse and woody, will be eaten, and with a limited sup ply of water they will bo content in any location. A young man of this city who was invited by his mother to lug up a hod of coal from the cellar, offered an. amendment, striking out himself and substituting therefore his father, stat ing as his reason that he had just re turned from a seven day's vacation, and that it was a well known proposi tion, laid down by Greonleaf's arithme tic, that seven days make one weak. The amendment was overwhelmingly Toted down, and the original motion prevailed by a solid vote on both sides of the house "fiookland Cour ier." Mr. Beecher's support of a candidate in Brooklyn ia said to b worth 10,000 votes. BOKINC DEKT rTKtlS PKEaSCKK. KT WATKK. A new and great advance has; been made in sinking deep-well pipes, say from 100 t'o 300 feet in depth, in soil that will resist the sinking, ol th driven well pipe. The hydraults pressure system kas. been successfully applied at Adas, Mass., where six artesian wells are now Sowing; ono of 187 feet In depth, which was sunk in two hoars; five wells of. from 100 to 150 feet in depth,, from which flows 100 gallons per minute, under a head of 13 feet abovo the oUrf.c of tlia ground The method of sinking these wells ia by the boring power of water under pressure, the pressure being obtained by a sto am pump; or in places where a steam pump is not available a hand, fore pump answers the purpose. A pe culiar feature was developed in the ex periments made in perfecting this 8) s tern, and tha stern, fact brought to light that a stream of wator forced into the top of the pipe would keep an opening around the outside of the pipe for a depth of 40 or 50 feet, and would, reopen the passage after stopping topufc on an additional length of pipe; but after getth down to greater depths the stopping of the flow would allow the sand, gravel and stones to settle down and wedge the pipe so tight that no available pressure could start U again. In the avoiding of this diffi culty consists the novelty of this sys tem. The placing in the line of pipe at overy two or three lengths, of a three, w ay-cock, with the use of two lines of hose, gives a perfect control and stead iness of the &m dawn, tho pipe during, the whole operation. The boss is then attached to the side out let of the tbreo. way-cock, with the plug across the upper outlet, and the section of pipe is sunk until the attached hose reaches, the ground, when another section is added and another hose is attached to the next three way cock, as before, and the pressure of water put on, when the lower cock is turned so as to shut off the lower hose and continue the stream from the hose. In this way a depth of 200 or 300 feet may be attained without difficulty, possibly a much greater depth. A curious prop erty of the power of water in keeping an open passage in an ascending cur rent has been observed in these experi ments. A plural-bob upon a lino was dropped to a depth of 50 feet upon. Jhe outside of one of these pipes while in the process of sinking, and again hauled to the, surface, showing that, the current maintains a clear space around the outside o! the pipe, prob? bly for its whole depth; forin addition to this, the pipe is so Iocse in the hole that it can be' turned around by the hand, and feeds itself down. The in ventor of this system is Jarvis B. Ed- son, of North Adams, MaoS. "Scien tific American." Lille Jlnrrlnze. The following marriage in "tall" circles recently appeared; in the dis patches as occurred at PittsburgPenn.: Patrick William O'Brien the Irish giant, and Christian D. Dunr, German, giantess, were married Nov., 20th. The ceremony was performed in tho German Evangelical church, and was seen by a large concourse) of people, including the mayor and counsel of PLtsburg, the mayor of Allegheny, John McCulIough, Margaret Mather, Aztec Indians and a snake charmer. Outside the church a crowd gathered in such numbers as to obstruct traffic, in spite of tho efforts of a large force of police O'Brien Ktore a full dress suit. A medal presented to him by the Land Leagne ornamented hfa breast. The bride wore an orange blossom wreath, and a veil that cover ed a superb, dress of white satin. In her, hand she held a boquet of. enor mous size. After the service thqkbri dajl party drove to the rauseurn and held, a, public reception. The wadding cako.is the largest eyer made, maasur- ing nine feet in circumference and three feet in thickness. A giant loaf of broad, five feet long, debated tb table. This was tho firs marriage of giants in America, ami th- second in the world. The eoinbiad height of the bridal pair is. fiftten feet and three inches, and they tip- tha beam 549 pounds. b&- wedding rir: weighed seventeen pennyweight, and is lire inches in. cirtUBfexencr.