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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1879)
wi VlnlSv'CV THE COAST MAIL. I" iinwimiiM i mm ,M. , AChttptcrtm "l.OW A "patent outside" and a half eliect generally form an epoch in tlio existence of every country news paper, in fact, they aro ncccssarv uvfls, aa hidispcnsililo to a well con ducted journal as is the proverbial whooping cough and measles a nec essary ingredient in the make-up of the list of infantile maladies to which a greater jwrtion of the rising Kpnlation is subjected. Patent outsides are, however, much disliked by printers, and the public ; bv the fonrtcr, for the reason of its bemg a patent outsido, and by the latter for some unknown reason, which we have never been able to find out. Certainly the selection ol reading matter contained therein is much letter than can be obtained at home, but then, when you an' running a Republican paper, it is not very pleasant to have a two-column Dem ocratic article appear on the outside, and such occurrences are very apt to take place when one is dealing with that prince of swindlers. Carlos White, far famed in patent outside circles. But this is not all: if a whole country is disposed to hold them in contempt, all their value is gone, and all aro ashamed to use them. It is common opinion only that makes them anything or noth ing, or worse than 'nothing. This species of prejudice has rendered patent outsides odious; but they are generally put out as a "feeler" to popular sentiment, and if a uapcr is well accepted and liberally support ed by the people, it will soon discard the patent. Jo surer sign of a pa per's prosperity and stability can be had than when published at home, and so with the Coast Mail ; we have builded upon the solid founda tion, and patent outsides, with us, are a thing of the past The public may accept this change as an omen of prosperity, and depend that the Mail will in the future, as in the past, sustain the reputation which it has al ways enjoyed of being the newsiest and most responsible pa per in the county. :.VTIO.TiAI. PROGKEKS. The Government of a nation itself is usually found to be but the rellcx of the individual composing it. The Government that is ahead of the peo ple will inevitably be dragged down to their level, as the Government that is behind them will in the long run be Jraggrd tip. In the order of nature, the collective character of a nation "will $l& surely find its benefiting re sults in its law and government, as water finds its own level. The noble jKKTple will be nobly ruled, and the ig norant and corrupt, ignobly. Indeed, iU experience serves to prove that the worth and strength of a State de fend far leas upon the form of its in stitutions than upon the character of its men. For the nation is only an aggregate of individual conditions, and civilization itself is but a question of the personal improvement of the men, women and children of whom wcicty is composed. National progress is the sum of in dividual industry, energy, and up rightness, as national decay is of in dividual idleness, selfishness, and vice. "What we are accustomed to decry as great wcial evils, will for the mo.st part be found to be but the outgrowth of man' own perverted life; and though we may endeavor to eut them down and extirpate them by means of Law, they will only spring up again with fresh luxuriance in some other form, unless the conditions of person al life and character are radically im proved. If this view be correct, then it follows that the highest patriotism and philanthropy consist, not so much in altering laws and modifying insti tutions, as in helping and stimulating men to elevate and improve them selves by their own free and individu al action. All nations have- been made what fhoy are by the thinking and working of many generations of men. Patient and persevering laborers in all ranks and conditions of life, cultivators of the soil and explorers of the mine, inventors and discoverers, manufac turers, mechanics and artisans, jioetrf, philosophers and politicians, all have contributed towards the grand result, one generation building upon anoth er's labors, and carrying them for ward to still higher stages. This con stant succession of noble workers the artuun of civilization has serv ed to create order out of chaos in in dustry, science, and art; the living race has thus, in tho course of nature, become the inheritor of the rich es tate provided by the skill and indus try of our forefathers, which is placed in our hands to cultivate, and to hand down, not only unimpaired but improved, to successors. ... The crown and glory of life is Char acter. It is the noblest possesion of a miii), constituting rank in itself, and un estate in the general good-will; dignifying every station, and exalting every position in society. It exercises h greater power than wealth, and se cures all the .honor without the jeal ousies of fume, It carries with it an influence which always tells ; for it is tho result of proved honor, rectitudo, and consistency qualities which, iMirbapsmoro than any other, com inaiid the general conmlonco aim re xpect of mankind. V: Ncrnte AtUlce la ttlawce. Tho young pcoplo 0f Athens, dal lied with tho glory of ThcmUtoclci, Cimon, and Pericles, and full of a wild ambition, after having received for some tlmo tho lessons of tho sophists, who promised to make them very groot politicians, conceived themselves capalilo of every thing, and aspired at tho highest 'employ ment. One of these, named Ulaitcn, had taken it so strongly into his head to enter upon tho administration of public affairs, though not yet twenty years old, that none of his family or friends were able to divert him from a design so little suited to his ago and capacity. Socrates, who had an affection for him on account of Plato, his brother, was the only person Hint could prevail upon him to change his resolution. Meeting him one day, ho accosted him with so much dexterity and ad dress, that ho engaged him to give him the healing, which was already a great ioint gained. " You aro desir ous, then, of governing tho repub lic?" said ho to him. "True," re plied Glauco. You cannot havo a more noble design." answered Socrates "for if you succeed, you will have it in your power to .ervo your freinds effectually, to aggrandize your family, and to extend the confines of your country. You will make yourself known not only at Athens, but throughout all Greece ; and perhaps your renown, like that of Thcmistoclcs maj spread abroad amongst the bar barous nations. In short, wherever you are, you will attract the respect and admiration of tho whole world." So smooth and insinuating a pre lude was extremely pleasing to the young man, who was attacked on tho blind hide. He stayed willingly, and tho conversation continued. " Since you desire to be esteemed and honor ed, no doubt your view is to lc useful to the public? " " Certainly-." " Tell mo then, 1 beg you, in tho name of the Gods, what is the first service you intend to render the State?' As Glauco seemed at loss, and meditated upon what he should answer : " I pre sume," continued Socrates, "it is to enrich it ; that is to say, to augment its revenues." " Exuctly so." " You arc well verted then, undoubtedly, in the revenue, of tho State, and you know perfectly to what they may amount? You have not failed to make them your particular study, in order that, if a fund should happen to fail on a sudden by any unforeseen accident, you might be able to supply the deficiency by another?" " I pro test," replied Glauco, that never en tered into my thoughts." "At least you will tell me what the expenses of the republic are, for you must know the importance of retrenching such as are superfluous?" "I own I am as little informed in this point as the other." " You mint therefore defer your design of enriching the State till another time; for it is impossible you should do itr whilst you arc un acquainted with its revenues and ex penses." " But," said Glauco, " there is still another means, which you have not mentioned. A Stale may be enriched by the ruin of its enemies." You jare in the right." replied Socrates. " But that depend upon its being the strongest; otherwise it incurs the danger of losing what it lias. For which reason, he who talks of engag ing in war, ought to know tho forces on both sides ; that if he limit his own party strongest, he may boldly advise iho war, and if weakest, dissuade the people from undertaking it. Now, do you know the strength of our rcpuli lic, and that of our enemies by sea and by land? Have you a state of them in writing? Be so kind a to let mo sec it." " I have it not at pres ent," said Glance " I see then," said Socrates, " that wo shall not soon enter into war, if you arc charged with tho government; for you have abundance of inquiries to make, and much pains to go through, before you will resolve upon it." lie ran over in this manner several other articles of no less importance, with which Glauco appeared equally unacquainted; till he brought him to confess how ridiculous those pcoplo were, who have tho rashness to in trude themselves into the administra tion of affairs, without any other preparation for the scrvico of the pub lic than that of a high esteem for themselves, and an immoderate am bition of rising to tho first places and dignities. "Have a care, dear Glauco," said ho to him, "lestatoo warm desire of honors should deceive you into pursuits that may cover you with shame, by setting your incapacity and slender abilities in full light." Glauco improved from the wise ad monitions of Socrates, and took timo to inform himself in private before he ventured to appear in public. This is a lesson for all ages, and limy be use ful to persons in all stations and con ditions in life. Tiik average amount of timo lost by sickness by each laborer in England is said to 1ms twenty days in each year, whilo it is claimed that in Massachusetts tho avorago is only thirteen days. Tho Portland lypo of a girl has a pearl head, bourgeois body, and pica feel typographically speaking. KHtlrenrt NtntlNttcn, Joseph Kintmok, chief of tho bur eau of statistics, hns just sent to tho printer a report on tho iutornntlonal couimerco of tho United States, in tho preparation of which ho has boon engaged for more than n year. This roport embodies tho results of close investigation of commercial and transportation affairs in various parts of tho country. Tho following is a synopsis : Tho outgrowth of traffic on rail roads is indicated by tho fact that the total freight movements of three of tho most important trunk lines con necting tho West with the scatxtnl in creased from 10,89S,0S9 tons in ISCS to 25fi7,7ai in 1878. Tho average cot of transportation on tho Ion on tho principal lines of tho country fell from 2.11 cents per ton per mile In 18CS to G.V100 cents per milo in 187a. Seven-eighths of the surplus produc tion of tho trans-Mississippi States north of tho Statt of Arkansas now cross tho Missi-eippi on railroads at and between St. Louis and St. Paul, and are transported directly Et to markets in tho country and in foreign countries. During tho year 1878, tho estimated shipments from St. Lous by rail exceeded tho southern ship ments from that city by way of tho Mississippi river. Tho four principal east and west trunk lines lead from the Atlantic seaboard, with tho west ern connections to Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville and Cincinnati, now con stitute the most important avenues of commerce in this county, and the trade currents that pass over them largely influence the course of our in ternal commerce as well is tho cours0 of our foreign trade with respect to the ports at which foreign goods aio imported, and domestic products aro exported. This great east and west current of trade has led to a radical chango in the course of the Initio of the States situated south of tho Ohio river and south of tho State of Miss ouri. The cities of St. Louis, Louis ville and Cincinnati now control at least two-thirds of tho trade of those Slates in general merchandise, mid havo therefore become their chief commercial entrepot. In competi tion tor the trade of tho States referred to tho three interior cities posses an important advantage in their rapidly developing manufacturing industries, tho value of tho products of which during tho year 1S7S is estimated at 1418,000,000, or nearly as much as the total value of imports into tho United States from foreign countries. The construction of comioting lines be tween all important cities of the coun try led to a fierce struggle for traffic. For several years wars of rates appear ed to constitute tho normal relation of railroads to each other with respect to communicative traffic. During the contest, rates fell below the actual cost of transportation, and at last, pooling or apportionment of traffic, or of proceeds from the traffic, was re sorted to. This plan has been widely adopted, and it now constitutes one of the most important features of tho American railroad system. Experi ence in tho administration of such pools may, in obedience to popular de mand, lend to the correction of cause of complaint. Tlie .llulnc UrmoerutN. The Maine Smimri,tho Democrat ic organ of tho Stato government, an nounces in a semi-official tone that the returns from Portland, Lowiston, Saco, Augusta, Hallowcll, IJath anil Ilockland, for Itcpresentatives. all have some technical defect, and that tho Governor and council will reject them all. Those cities elected 15 I!c mililifim Ilcnrcsentativcs. Tho most common defect alleged h that tho re turns wcro signed by three aldermen nstead of four. In Portland the de fect was in using tho word "scatter ing." Delfast is also understood to bo among disfranchised cities on tho ground that Dr. Brooks, Itcprcsenta-tive-elcct, is an examining surgeon of pensioners, and is thus ineligible. The law prohibits tho Governor aiid council from taking into account tho ineligibility of Senators and Hcprcjon tativeselect ; but it is understood tho Governor and council adjudged this law also to bo unconstitutional, and not to be oboved. Denton, Kennebec county, is included among thosoi where it is alleged the returns wcro clandestinely changed. Charles P. Hounds, who made tho chargo of ille gal amendment of returns, was before the Governor and council on tho 11th in reference to tho returns for county ofllcers for Washington county, Hounds being candidate for ro-elcc-tion as County Attornoy. A some what angry colorpiy ensued between the Governor and Itoumln in regard to tho charges. Hounds stated that ho had como there to inspect tho re turns for county ofllcers by specific appointment, and that ho would bo ready in rogard to tho charges prefer red by him, whenever tho Governor and council would order the investi gation for which ho had asked. Within tho oast year stove coal has been sold in Now York at 2 83j per- ton.being tho lowest price over readied for that commodity. It is i again up to the ustnl price. "' II 4I'I SL'JIKCIIfHE for the Maju New Market, ItOSS & T1MMEHMAN Would announce to the public that their now market OPPOSITE Til E CKNTUAL HOTEL 1R NOWOl'KN'KIl ANDTHEYAUKPKKPAltKDtoSKLL M. KINII1 OK 11KKF POHK A MEATS of AI.LKtSDS ALSO PROVISIONS AND VEGETABLES VKSSKLS ninf J.omUXU CAMI'S scri'x.iui). HTl'ltlCES DOWN TO THE UKIUJ3 fio uock. rjvpnrjT) i'ltptuln. Erg?tj?t!?'1:'l ' 1' eiiYPNIitt'NlilivItt cicry morn j ing for Empire City, and loturn in tho forenoon. Goo up Istlumtx Slough in the afternoon and return to Marshlicld at night. NASBURG & HIRST, Front Stmukt, Makiii-iku, Ous. ATEW GOODS I1Y EYEUYSTEAM - 1 or; keep iontantl on hand in our large and commodious More, a well (-elected stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, consitsing of the best staple and fancy jdjeht g-oods, of all kinds, the choicest GROCERIES a x n Revisions. A 1.A1UIK STOCK OK CLOTH I NCI, HATS and CAPS, HOOTS and SIIOKS, UUIWEKS and OIL I'LWTIIIXCi, SLII'I'KItK and OILCLOTH CKOCKKKY and (1LASS WAKB-HAUmVAKK and TOOLS, Cigars and Tobacco, IMLVI'S, OSI.S, miii v i.is:i us. CIIOK'IMVIMN iwnl I.tqt'O S. ri.A ova c: iiiki AM.iicra'io.-v. CUTLERY, Wnni) ...( H7AAOir-IIM .':, awl School Soolrs STATIONERY, nrtrxi.ivxajiixrw-o 000:013, A.XX HOIMI1S1I.V Our e.vteit-ive show ca-c aro filled wishthelinest MILLINERY AND FA?iCY GOODS. PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. X. H. All goods purehiiM-d at our Store will bo delivered free 01 charge at any point on tho route of the itdaincr Myrtle. vl-l-tf THE U6IlXr3JL J3.0TJ62) Cor. A nn.l Front St.,M.uisiini!U, On. -CITAVIXG TAKEN CIIAIKIE Ol - JZlL tl.u above .mined hoiihc, we n.n promise to our patrons, I'li-Nl-f-liiHN I'jiri-, B-'nIr Drilling' And courteous iittcntinu. 5STA THIAL IS S0LICITED..jSar OUJl 11 AM Is v;u suppiiud in iU lino, und is iiikKt our personal mauiiLrt'iiu'iit. WKHDEX IHtO'3, l'roprietors. WfWSifiJVfMJAVf W COOKIMO OR HEATIHO New Excelsior Oil Stove. Jiut Ui Thing fur Light Ilo-ikcjilii(. It will Droll, lbxut, iwt rV. Ullir Ihna Oxl oi WoodlltOTt. Htui tat C'rcuUn. AUEM8 WANTKII. COLEMAN GAS APPAEATU3 AMD 71 Hiurr ttr, - Cmcioo, Iil. Tbt OrMt Cun tut I)jiil, IiuHgrtlln, Hlll.u IliwUcb, MurCcmiil.lut, tnr uU Aku, U.n.inJ VI''-rVV'LV""! ... ... u( niuitiw;ut j.iivr f-,.i. nn tin. utwlj Ul.c!ca tilli(l.lof '"'i" AitKriHPTinN. Un 1 n 1 BELTS. SXfKCIt Miduiiou 11 1. Zibg in u Ki.wt or mu- clna. Djrimptla licit, fiJ. Fever ami Aune Illl, $'l. Tonic 1111, '4, uil IiirknU 1111,91. Ttt ll.ll. will tHut hi m, ttiilm Inn i.rili n rrnlt.l or K-U)Mili,or II Ujrurluraiil. licit. AGENTS -U hi -ry coun.y iu 1U Ad(lrc,F18IIKR MEWOATKD I1ELT CO. 'ii-i niinou bt., uuicgo. NEW HOME Sewing Machines, JUST RECEIVED IIYSTAMKIt! van hai.v, AT REDUCED RATES, BV HENRY . PLOHHKH, f' Mijii:' Empiu' f'liv prue store 3i.tHNiirit;M 1)11. C. II. (I0LDEN, Pimrn. oWf Stsbnvg,n Store. II A V I! 0 0 X H T ANT h V 0 Ml A X At.t. HOHTrt )! TDTtTTOrS RHCALS MKIHCINAL PPH POSES, DVIH-IHTUWM, 'X'.i t.t J m in . I'oiiiia'i'.AJWi oiiiuia, xjlut.ji'iJAt-u:n."V, UTAM'IONMUY ,AND noitooiiJiiooKN, At.so iitoiri: CIGARS and TOBACCO, and I'H'rythliitf usually kept In a Mr.fiU'U. uisi'iAsxin. IWrncrljitluiiH arvfiillu f " pounded. vl-.'1-tf j COOS HAY MSTOR ! . STORE, CoNSI'VNTt.Y OS IIAMI MitHrt'M-r. .t1 ItetMviHfo, Clitih: .0 Komuirn. CrthH .tv Cnidh'i. iMcnruEs, n:AMt:s. moplding TAULKS, MIKUOHS v. 'on ill I life-room fit rn 1 1 ti io Made to Order. f'OVV.Y.S nuido at sliorti-nt notice. SEWING MACHINES Arr.cuMJ:xTH, Nj:kiu.i: iVo. V. MA UK, lvltf l'noi'itnrroit. r. G.mmK IlKAIXK IX f-iooTs, Shoes Aiitl (.I'litticr B'lmtliiKN. Maiixiii'Ii:i.h, Oil HAYE LATELY ItETCU i J ft out San h'nincii'co with a ItETl'UXED i ft out San hritncii'co with a dim- i plelc stuck of rcr thing in my line lemly iiiiulc liootsautl kIioc, etc. BEST MATERIAL ONLY USED. .floeburg k Coo 11a, v STAGE MSIS3 LINE, ocuuaxia ; j. t. :n a- ., l'l-oprttoi-H, I imimvD flDDfl UPCPiJrtJT 1 WIHItn WlinHHUUHII-n I , ' StavtttvWUavrCuosVUutwrth liny (M;iul.i tXicptitU it 1 m v, THE THAVELIKG PUBLIC wim. mn THIS to 111: CIUIM'KSV, MiSTnu.l WICKIW UF ALL no cms !T0 R0SE3URG OR ANY PART OF THE iNitmim, pLOSE (' O X X E (' T I O X M A DE I ; with the carsauitoturland etitues ' All IniMitiPso (MitniHlod to our euro , will be itttfiidcd to uith pruinptnus , and M'curity. j na. ,,.,, i,,.mii-pi.mi to in ftsfl'AKfc UKDLChl) IORI Kuril jxitKciiytr nlloHVillVMi of kimjtiit. Ftir Further jwrtirulani tititlre of F. sf'Hi:rn:ifrAKt. Tolcgriiph ollho, Empire Citv. OrS.S. 1JA1LKY, Illiittco Hotel, Miirl'fli'ld, Or. (ifi Dean & S 1). WILLCOX AND C. II.MEIU'HANT. Wi: HAvn Always o.v Hank a Fcu Assoitmcut Of GENERAL MEBCMM3BISL STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE, iLTIMBER Af t virn 1 oiiit ..,.. .... ,... ,,''1 r- ll "l'."TOUUKK . . iln cninifjxt'v niimiTiTt m.nr oulu 111 nn 1 uunmiii utnt . ..--. ' nn.l at tho ' Hfc LUCTCoT LtVlriu PnlCES, rTTrrrTT' ' - $Qftfi MARKETS '"' v5 .MAliHiini:i.n x EmI'Hii: ClTV. II. IWHJT.NKY, I'liofiiiinoit. A good supply of iM,?,TT,i)X' -ttTm XK1 iiEEK, vyK33 o(jocs, I'OIHv, ETC irn. ETC., ETC. mid nil kinds of SALTMEATSamVEGETADLES ciiimtiiutly on hniiil. AUo a good Block of eS-SlOOJJJll.IKB. V K kTio I, ,s LOGGING" camps st'PML'D .iv y j lour ynrici: lv Uf ljfl k I i St'W S. m WFVb ELI Ul E. H. DEAX, i mjmwMmimiuuuammMin)u Hl'HlNEHH (Minna. " T.( MACKEY.M. I). PHYSICIAN AND SURQEOM EMI'IIIK ClTV, OriKOOV 0. 11. IOLDEN,M.n. "" PHYSICIAN & SURQEON M.tnsMrtKi.n, Otnciinx. C.W'.TOWKll.M. D. PHYSICIAN&SURQEON, M.wmuriw.u, Oiti.'doN. ('. AN(JKF,, M. I). PHYSICIAN akii SURGEON V'niHU Cltth Oitn. S. It. llASAIIII, J. W. llAMIITux MAKAIM) iv MAMMrov, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW Will practice in the various coiutj ! Ol l III' HI Alt'. OITirK AT KMI'IKK ClTV, Oc.V I j CT. M. SIGMLiXlT. ATTUHNtY LUUNStUUH AT LAW, MAUsiini;u,oni:io j U. WKI1STKK, ! ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW MuiMinnu, Oiikoos HENRY SENQSTACKENp JO.lRVI,l,HLirl'l).VEl.l.WE, win m: cm, oo. (VillwltoiiH anil other litHiiiw jifucvij in my limuU, will tvecive pfoiii ttten ll""" i!-.Mf W.P. WIlKlllT, I'. S. Mhin-nl anil l S. Deputy S V It V K V O U , ('(tiji'ii.i.i: Citv, Oi.x 'illiittt'itiltiitlii'hiiliHrofiirt'iit;t Inwnv jHirt of the county. IVrfi-vt map of nil surveyed lumU.fiir nlhlunlnt hhmt iiulli'c. K. (.'. (1 It I NUttOI), AIIUIWSl MID lUUKiiH.l."H U HB, jumj-iit-w wiTvi-oinstiow A olmre of imMiv imlnmncv tu !( fllllv Mllirlt.'.!. i ,(f UAllHltVZMXiO Muixiini:uOnt.i os i , tj.i- iiKtiti.titi.... .,., mr-uu n. fmilitii for .-.ImiiHon to btr 1111.1 111 1. t 1" t CiKit Htiifoii of ftmilii'iu t)r-ia.ii 'fliu 1 AiHili-ioy ix r.oio(iti.tl into tlmt- lt'(rt input n fniioati: Tlif I'Hiiiarii Ih-ixnOtn nt I" uhleh lntnltu-toiy llnmihi-H nro ". 'Vtki .irulji liftuffttHfit- j Emlmirfiii: Onluvnpliv. ItMd.iv. lltlHKf 1 llfllMI'inr 1 llH'UTMIlli lilnK ,t itt . i hi ' I'liVfloltwy, 1'HMilllnr SVuhui on. I Mm- till und I'rurtiiMl Arilhmctii Tin' Senior l)c)(irtiiiviit Klobnil'lll lUmlcktnMiitur ilyh 1' d doiiblo riitryjltiilniiy. Clo'ioisln , l'nl '1 nil Ivcomnuy, Uititi, KIu-kh. I'.'1h Arithuii'tlc, Alxi'liru, iwim-tr, I ri-- niiini'liy mid Hiirveyinv- ai rsic. Iiiflnirtlon to thin brtttit'li fs gitcn when dtviiriil. Hoaiiockii tmluiil fur fr-iiu M to II prr week with private fuiuil.i -. , 11 1 f . r ft ill It wlien M'Vttwl Httolvtit t!ntt. Xi'llicr 11111I NNtnl ihi-niwlto. TIWAIS. Primary Department - - - -f .1,00 lunliir . , .... 7,1 Senior . . .... k,(K J.T. M(Contn , Vriiuital. vl-.'f-tf. THH LOOKHART HOTEL, I Aim. ;. .). I.uchliart I'nttirh trvn Empikk Citv.Oi.v Livery k Feed Stable, MARSHFIELD, OG'N, NOIILI-: 1JUOS., Pruptictt r Wo hove lately built ,n firt-lni Stiible on Pine Mti'cul, and Imvellori'C lohiic at all hour. llauliu done at nhort uotii-c. VH IIAE:ili:tlNll01, IX rilOXTOK TIIK CKNTItU HOT! U MiirHlifleld, ((ii ( I I'illl It llltf .! ....J.. .,1....... 1 ' ." "inn ill! VU tlMlWV, AsuoodimlMirlK.roi-i.riiii... . " --.-........-, JliNt fill! oil niiiat 111 v miloon, ' rom morn till n u it or l.iuv HOC 1 , M...,...j.i : : 1 ..,, HiMim rniiiii, 111 v ii'h.Hirh, KI'CO, iy Hlinp U neat and towel clean Each nrtieio to Riiittlii' mind , 1 1 trim the hair u-ilhukill for Kent, j Of coiirnu the pnee in fifty i-ciiIh; ""'im"'iik mo, 1 no 1 11 it 1 wen, flint itin ti ..l.il . I .... t..tll...tl. -...- ..... .. t 1M, mm, i , nil , So litilp iiiu Kriit'Ioiitt If I nud;o you hol ler, Von need not pay a minrlor of n dollar. .1. W.Cox.Pmpr P.B. Hot mid cold hath ahnn ivail)'. 1 i-iKtr Empire Houe, ES e o pened. Ejinm: Citv. rniiiH HocsiT'iiAS un kkkt .1. oponud tliroufjlionf. GOOD BEDS ANDQ C ill I P. A'o OUJXiSi: (OOJCS cmptoiieiL TlHtMB llHHtAL i ' Ul"Plf .'M !' , 'iihiiiiih .iniittdlMTtTt " "" "" l",""ffl ' ' - iMi!iii'ft'yy'' , B fM iHIM.H1HHB lisAiMsi mrm