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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1880)
Tho Coast Mail. ffATUUDAY, APIIIL 8, 1880. KKL'UBUCAN STATE CONTENTION. A Kojmbllrnn Convcnlton for tho 8tato o OrORon Is called to meet nt Toi-tlnnd, Wctlnwdny, April 21nt, 1880, nt 11 o'clock a. ii., fortho pnrpoBo o( nominnt Iiir a canriidnlo for CotiRrcua, Ihrco curt ilidntcn for lYeimlcnttal Electors, thrco cnndidnUiH for .fiiiltrcs of tho Supreme Court, J inlfs nnd Prosecuting Attorney's for each of tho several Judicial Diolricts, nnd tho election of six delegates to attend tho National Republic. Convention, nod to transact such other business as may properly como lwforo the Conven tion. Tho Convention will consist of 1G5 Del egates, apportioned among tho various counties na follows : lUkcr 4 Onion.... ft CUekanua 10 n AtKon Q Columbia 3 Coo 6 Curry......... 3 DotljrlU 11 (Irant..... ....... ...6 Jackunn 0 Jotephlne 3 Uko 3 I.nno 0 Linn 11 Marion 17 Multnomah.. ......34 1'olk 7 TllUmook 1 Umatilla 7 Union 5 Washington 8 Woco Yamhill 9 The same being ono Delegate for every 100 votes, nnd ono for cyery fraction of 50 votes and overcast for Secretary of State at tho last general election. Tho Committee recommend that tho primaries bo held on Saturday, April 3, 1830, ami tho County Conventions on Satur day, April 10, 1880, unlc otherwise ordered tiy the proper County Central Committee. David Fnoitxs, Chairman. jossrn Smo.v, Secretary. A SlrnBgre Dream Story. There ii an inexplicable story which I believe has never been pub lished among the traditions of the fertile hill country of Western Penn sylvania, the most unlikely quarter in tho world to serve as a breeding place of mystery. It was settled al most wholly by well-to-do farmers from the north of Ireland, economi cal, hard-working folks God-fearing too, after the exact manner described by John Knox, and having little pa tience with any other manner. Not a likely people, assuredly, to give cre dence to nny fanciful superstitions, and still less to originate them. This story indeed has n. bold, matter-of-fact character in every detail which quite , ecU it apart from relations of the su- . Supernatural. I have never heard it ex i '. &.incd, and it is tho best aathentica- " ted mystery in my knowledge. It is this in.bricf : Among the Scotch Irish settlers inWashington county in 1812,w.a4a family named riymirc.who occupied . a co"rofortab!o farm and house.. 'Rachel; thedaughter, was en-gaged-to a young farmer of tho neigh borhood. On a Saturday evening in July, having finished her week's work, she dressed herself tidily and started to .visit her married sister,who lived on a farm about five miles distance, in tending to return Monday morning. She tied up he Sunday gown and hat in a checkered handkerchief, and car ried her shoes and stockings in the other hand, meaning to walk in her bare feet and to put them on when she came in sight of her destination, after the canny Scotch fashion. She left home about 7 o'clock in order to have tho cool evening for her walk. Tho road to the farm was lonely and unfrequented. The girl did not re turn home on Monday, but no alarm was felt, as the family thought her sister would probably wish to detain her for a few days ; and it was not un til the latter part of the week that it was found that she had never been to her sister's. The country was scoured, but in vain ; the alarm spread, and excited a degree of terror in the peace able, domestic community, whioh would seem inexplicable to city peo ple, to whom the newspapers has brought a budget of crime every morn ing since their childhood. To chil dren raised in those lonely hamlets and hill-farms murder was a far-off, unreal horror; usually all they knew of it was from the doing of Cain and Jael, set off with hideous wood-cuts in the family Bible. Tho girl had left Saturday at 7 o'clock. That night long before 10 o'clock(farmers go to bed with the chickens), a woman living in Green county, about forty miles from the I'lymiro farm, awoke her husband in great terror, declaring that she had just seen a murder done, and went on to describe a place she had never seen before a hill country with a wagon rond running through it, and a girl with a bundlo tied in a checkered handkerchief, hor shoes and white stockings in tho other hand, walking briskly down the grassy side of the road. She was met by a young man tho woman judging from their man ner tho meeting was by appointment; they sat down on a log and talked for 8omo time. The man at last rose, stepped be hind her uud drawing out a hatchet struck hor twicu over tho head. She foil backward on tho wet, rotten leaves, dead. Presently tho man was joined by another, also young, who asked: "Is it done?" Ho nodded, and to gether thoy lifted the body and car ried it away out of hor sight. After a while they came back, found tho bun dlo of Sunday finery and the shoes and stookings, all of which wore stain ed with blood. There was a ruined old mill near tho road ; they went in to it, lifted " loose board iu the floor ing, put the bundlo, shoes, etc., with tho hatchet, underneath, nnd replaced tho bonrd. Then thoy separated nnd went through tiro woods in different directions. Tho farmor's wlfo told her dream to hor husband that night ; the next day (Sunday), going ton little country church sho remained during tho in termission between tho morning nnd afternoon service. Tho neighbors who had come from a circuit of (won ty miles to church, gathered, accord ing to their homely habit, in tho church-yard to oat their lunch nnd exchange the news. Our dreamer told hor story again and again, for she was impressed by it as if it had been reality. After tho afternoon servico tho congregation separated, going to their widely-scattered homes. There wero thus ninny witnesses rendy to certify to the fact that tho woman had told tho dream the morn ing nftor tho nrirdcr was committed at a distanco of forty miles, when it was absolutely impossible that the news should have reached her. There were no telegraphs, wo must remem ber, and no railroads in thoso days, nor even mail-carriers in those seclud ed districts. When the story of the girl's disap pearance was told over tho country at the end of tho next week, the peo ple to whom the dream had boon re peated recahed it. Now-a-days the matter would only serve as good ma. terial for tho reporters, but the men of those days still believed that Got! took an oversight even in their dreams. Might not this be a hint from him? Tho Rev. George Wheeler, a baptist clergyman of Washinton, well known in Western Pennsylvania and Virgin - ia a generation ago, and Enhraim Blaine, Esq., a magistrate, father of the present Senator from Maine, and as popular a man in his narrower cir cle, drove over tv see the woman who had told tho dream. Without stat ing their purpose, they took her and her husband, on pretence of business, to the Plymire farm. It was tho firt timo in her life that she had left hor own county, and sho was greatly amused and interested. They drove over the whole of the road down which Rachel Plymire had gone. "Have you everswa this neighbor" hood?" one of them asked. "Never," she replied. That ended the matter, and they turned back, taking a little-used cross road to save time. Presently the wo man started up in great agitation crying : "This is the place I dreamed of!" They assured her that Rachel Plymire had not been upon that rood at all. "I don't know about her," she said, "but the girl I saw in my dream came along here ; there is the path through which the man came, and beyond that turning you will find the log on which he killed her." They did find the log, and on the ground the stains of blood. The woman walking swift ly, led him to tho old mill and to the board under which lay the stained clothes and the hatchet. The girl's body was found afterward, buried by a creek near at hand. Rachel's lover had already been arrested on suspi cion. It was hinted that he had grown tired of the girl, and for many reasons found her hard to shake off The woman recognized him in a crowd of other men, and startled her com panions still more by pointing out an other young fellow from the West as his companion in her dream. The young man was tried in tho town of Washington for murder. The dream er was brought into court, and effort was actually made to put heron the witness-stand, but even then men could not be hung on the evidence of J a dream. Without it there was not proof enough for conviction, and the jury, unwilling enough, wo may be sure, allowed the prisoner to escape, t It was held as positive proof of his guilt that he immediately married i the sister of the other accused man I and removed to Ohio, then the wild ' erncasof the West. Lippmcott s Jlag-1 aane. I On Wednesday ol this week says the Salem "Statesman" the citizens of , Dallas raised by subscription the sum i of $3,300 as a subsidy for the construe-' tion of the narrow gauge road to that place, and on yesterday the engineer on tho Silverton and Sublimity sec tion of the east side narrow gauge was dispatched with his party to Dal las to mako the survcry of the road into Dallas. Eveby man w! o returns from tho Skagit mines, brings back cheering reports as to their richness. The Poit says not ono has yet been hoard to say that thoy had no confidence in the mines. It is an excellent inuica tion, too, that thoso who have made the most thorough prospects are the most sanguine of success. CiiiEf Oukay thinks tho Utos will learn something in tho 25 years to come, during which they cannot alien ate their lands, and that they will bo able to hold their own with tho whites after that, if not, thoy ought to loso them. Intebkal revenue receipts wore largely increased in February and tho net surplus was over 10,000,000 for tho first half of the month alone. Diphtheria prevails to some extent iu Powder river valley. I'l.VAl. SETTLEMENT. In tho County Court of the Stato of Oregon for tho county of Curry, sit ting in probate. In the matter of tho estnto of K.J. Mneklin, deceased. W. A. Forgy. administrator of said estate, having tiled in said court his dual account for settlement, shotting that snid estate has been fullv admin istered. Notice is liprohv given thnt snid llnnl account will bo heard and determined in snid court on MON DAY.THE FIFTH 1UYOE APK1L, A. 1). 1$?0, nt lOo'cWk A.x.,ntvhich time nil porsons having any objections to s.iU final account nnd "settlement, must then nnd there mako tho same. Published in the Coast Mail for four snccosivo weeks, by order of Hon Dolos Woodruff, County Judge, W.V1.TKW Sl'TTOX, Clerk. EtiRNenrno, February 21st, 18S0. V SUMMONS, In the Circuit Court of the Stato of Orenon for the count v of Currv. Mary O. Chno vs. W.A Chaso, The Fort Orford Cedar Co., ISernhard Kei choff and Phillip Fisher. Suit in equity to foreclose a mort gage. mo W. A. CHASE. THE POUT OR I ford Cedar Company, ltornhard Kerehoir and Philip Fisher, defend ants. In the namo of tho Stato of Oregon you aro hereby required to ap pear and answer tho complaint on file in tho above entitled court and cause, on or before the first day of the next regular term of said Court, viz : MON DAY. THE 7TH DAY OF Jl'NE. A. D. 1SS0. And you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer said com plaint the plaintiff will take a decree against you for tho relief in said com plaint demanded, to wit : For tho foreclosure of a certain mortgage exe cuted by A. W. Chasp.on tho 2d day of June, 1S73, in favor of Mary O. ClinsiV fnr llin snln nf tint nronnrlv in ! said mortgage described, to satisfv the i claim of tho plaintiff and for further relief This summons i published bv or der of Hon. J. F. Wat.on. dated March 4th, 1SS0, G. Weustek, 11-Ct Attv. for Plaintiff. Livery & Feed Stable, MARSHFIELD, GG'N. NOBLE BROS., - - - Proprietors We have lately built a first-class Stable on Pine street. and have Horses to hiio at all hours. Hauling done at short notice. ; E, B. DEAN & CO. E. B. DEAN, D. WILLCOX AND C. II. MERCHANT. We have Always o.s Hand a Full Assortment Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE XjTTIMIIBIEIR- MANUFACTURED TO ORDER And SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED. and at the THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES -oooKijra o hiaiiko- New Excelsior Oil Stove. Jut U Thing for ZJght HmkplnJf. It will BroU, Bout, and Ek Ut!r than a Coal lot WgatStoT. 6od tor ClreuUn. AQEN18 WASTED. C0LEMAH GAS APPABATTJ8 AND OIL CO.. T Minn frr, - - Oticiao, Itx. Tba Onat Cur. tor Djtpn-ta, Inaiguon, kiuot. niath. Uft fcmpuiat, rTr aniAu, cn.ri i mm 1 Medicated J BELTS. U4MlllJ,aDuaii wm'',u" of Stomach, IjTr Bi-In on tiie nawlr dlacoTtioi prtadi.lt of AB80BPTI0W. No Drop, No Doctor Ullla. tSad for Circular, imaitf lor tha AUorptloa Car and tba nidation It U catulsf la Uta adaoa of mU cfoa. 'lfecrndAfua Belt, . Tonic licit, fit "i"! Infanta Bait, VI. Tbeaa Balta will Uaent to any addraw lit of patagt nracalptuf titWeach, or I1.W for IJJtauff Halt. AGENTS wanted In erery county in tLa United Statea. Addma, FISHEK MEDICATED BELT CO. 232 JUlnoli SL, Chicago. 1KB NEWDR LGSTORE, MARSFIELD.OR. NEXTPOOBTO mail office. LOUIS JTCryjlOE, J'roprlctor. full'stookof Drugs & Medicines. CONSTANTLY on hand. RUST lilt Ay I) or oi Out its aVayProaorlptioiis Carefully , Corn pounded by Competent Physician. BAY VIEW BREWERY, "Win, llcicltcr f ,Pr oprieto r Keeps constantly on lmntl, ami otters for sale u superior article of LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER, WHOLESALE an KKTAIL. m- hah is siu plied witutjie cuoickst iwaxds oi- WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS MUNCH SALCOXAT EM PI UK CITY. LOCKHART HOTEL, Mrs. E.M. I.arhhart Proprietress E.MHKK CtTY.OllK. Itosebiirg & Coos Bay STAGE LINE r. CLOVan ,t CO., Proprietors. WINTER ARRANGEMENT, Stayes will leave Coos City every day (Sunday excepted) at 7 30 A. m, THE TRAVELING PUBLIC WILL KIND THIS TO HE CHEAPEST, RESTand QUICKEST OF ALL ROUTES RQSEBURG OR ANY PART OF THE INTERIOR. pLOPE CONN E C T I O N M APE i with tho cars and ocrl.uid stages at Roselmrg. All bushier entrusted to our care will be attended to vuih promptness and security. B3T FAKE REDUCED TO C.JE-1 Each passenger allowedSOV.) of baggage. For Farther particulars enquire of F. SCHETTER.Agt. Telegraph office, Empire Citv. OrS s. 11AII.KY, 151. mo Hotel, Marsbfield, Or. 28 .-TIAKSIH'ir.l.O Drug Store, DR. C. II. GOLDEN, Pnorn. Opposite Xasbury's Store. H A V K C 0 X S T A X T L Y 0 X II A X I ALL POUTS OK ZDZRCTGrS -AND- PEMICALS HI.M.S 10K JF MEDICIXVL Pl'KPOSKS, 33-5TXI2- earXaT7X,arAt , TllUISlSTiia, SXONCrj!lS. TOiri-BT.AIlTI-OLTJS, J-'JhJlt.J.'XTJVlJiia IY, STATIONHHV VIVJD 8CUOOX1UOOICH, als-0 cuorci: CIGARS andTOBACCO, and eve wiling n-.M.il!t Kept in a iltDlCAI. 1J .Ni.. J'rrseriplions I a re fully Com- puumletl. .M-:Mf E. A. AADEUSOy, LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MAKSIHTKLD, OK. HAULING DONE AT SHOUT NO tice and at very reasonable rates COAL A.VD.WOOD CO.VHTA.VTLY O.V HAKD . a. TIIE CENTRAL HOTEL. Cor. A and Front Sts., Makbiweld.Ok. -TZTAVING TAKEN OIIAKGK OF JrZjL tho alxjve named house, we can promihe to our patrons, I'lrMfx-IiiHM Vnro, I'ulr I'illifC And courteous attention. CSy-A TKIAL IS SOLICITED. J51f O Ult JlAIl In w II supplied in its line, and is under our personal inanacomont. WEKDEN IJK0S, Proprietors B0GT& SHOE MAKER Maiihhfiklp, OCiN. WIIiIi DO Alili ItINB QTJSTOi WOB in a thorough manner and uso only tho BEST MATERIAL -it - jjsft-Slvopon Front Street, oppositp tho Pionctr ilaikct. -tf COOS IB-AST MARKET. M.vuusiit'ii:i.n, ouuoo.v, W. K. Simpson a D. Hom.ani. Proprietors. HVC EATS and proiHioim of nil kinds sold at the lowest living rates ami DKLiriiUKI) many point desired rou VESSELS. LOU (UNO CAMPS AND FAMILIES, ALWAYSjtfADY. 5aFWo keep nothing but thebcst.(p3 and insure .atisfaction. l.v-l-tf jisi week in vour own town. Tortus utul K free. Addfies 11. Hau.ktt A- Co. Poithuul, Maine. EUGENE O'CONNELL, 11 1 I It IX STOVES & RANGES, 1 at,s-t ImpriiKil Hardwarejools, .1 implements. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND AMMUNITION. LJuymFS &c oils. WOOD A WILLOW WAKE, Steam.Water l'ipi and Fittings, Gran ite and Platvd Wares. Misrr.uTi m its of TIN, COPPER & SHEETIRONWARE. ,JOI! UOKK ExirilrO AM1II DlM'ATCH. ty-EX'I'KAS for Stoves, Plows Mowers and Krapert furnished at alioit notice THE PIONEER MARKETS, Maimii ii i.r ,i Emi'iki: City. II. I'. WIIITNKY, l'ltoi'itiKTOit. A good iiiply of MUTTON, -jjinija. CANNED IS KEF, mM O'OOCS, POKK, ETC. i jr n ETC., ETC. and all kinds of SALT MEATS am, VEGETABLES constantly on hand. Also a good stock of GIlOOJilIlIKH. V IS .SSE L S LOGGING CAMPS SUPPLIED AT SHORT NO'tlCE lv-Uf HIGHEST HONORS! Centennial World's Fair, 18761 na SHONINGER ORGANS mmotnozo oaxrjiocn.x 11 na BEST INSTRUMENTS. Halreotaparitlraexellaoealaraoca!sadby laa JuU(ea la tlielr Jtajiurt, fxoto wldaa la toUowltiK 1 au axtract: "Tha II, SIIOM.Vana OIlOArT OO.'H liilblt at Hie boat iuatrumenU at prtoa raadarios t)ie(a ponlkla to a Una oltia f parclnra, JiiTlDd oomLlnttlonoI naU ud Balla, prwlaclDK noral and plaaalog effaott, aonUlnloc taknj daalrabl IniprOTemaolf, will Una Joagtr la dry cr iitmp cllmau, laa Uatla to cat oot of ordar, all Ilia board baloa mad ihraa-ply, pat tocalbar o It It Impottlbla fnr tbarn to aittiar ahrlok, (wall or tpllt. TIIM O.VLV UllUAfll A-VVAUDfSO TII1U UANK. Tola Utdal and Award waa erantaJafUr tbt loott ttrara ooaiptillloa of tbt bttt intkara, bttur ooaol tba tuott ounptltat JurU ertr atttmUcd. Kair Slylct and prlca jul liaoad. wliloli aro In accordance wltU our rata, Uio uku'e OU 0AN lax tba tcatt luuatj. Wt art prepartd to appoint c fair ntw if ent. Hloitxated Catalogue! tuallad, pott-pald, OS ppUoatloa to 0, SHONINGER ORGAN CO., 07 to Its C1IFST5DT STBEIT, , Hew IXaTM, Ooxx. U U S I N E S'8 0 A It 1) H. T.C. MAOlvEY.M.l). PHYSICIAN AND SURQEON Kmi'iiii: City, Ouihion. 0. II. CI OLD EN, M.l). PHYSICIAN & SURGEON MAUSllrlKt.il, OlllHlON. C. W. T0WEU.M. 1). PHYSICIAN&SURGEON Maiiniii'iri.I), Oiiikiok. V. C. ANOKL, M. 1. PHYSICIAN a.vi) SURGEON Voqullle City, Oqh. S. II. JlAAlll), .?. V. IIAMIUON IIAZAKD v HAMILTON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW Will pnu'tieo in the vnrioim coiirlK oi inornate. OKI'U-l! AT llMIMIIi: CITV, ()0N. or. "ml. sia-Linsr. ATTORNEY a- COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MAKSIlFlKLl,(iUK(iON. CI. WKHSTKK, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW . Maiimiiki.d, Okkiion. HENRY SENGSTACKEN, XOTARVPrilLirA'rOWEVAM'Ell, KJIIMKi: CITV, 0(L. CollrOtioilS 1111(1 lltlllT llllKllinaM tlltW'Kil ill my Imiuin, will receive prtmipt nttn- 1IUI1. VISI-II V. V. WXUiUVV, ir. S. Jllneriit ami If. S. Deputy S II K V K YOU, Cogmu.i: Citv, Oo.v. Will attend to thobuiiiiOrirtiifhUrvttyiiij! in anv part of the county. Perfect mnpH of all Hii"r)ed liuulri, fur nieilu'd at chort nuticO. i:. ;. K it i m it oi, ATTORNEY and riOSELLOR AT LAW, aiJU'IitJIJ OI'J'Y OlUHOON A ohare ipuliltc putrunnc m renpi'i't full sulic l l :t'iif MAiiNii i-'iiiiijia M Mihiirit 1 1 ukfoon. o Thin Iiistitulltiim n. u afl'imN tho best facihtiorf for eduriition to he found in I lit' Co.iht Kecion of Southern Oregon. The Aoailcui' Ih KradiKilttl intu tlireu (L-j.ai l incuts h (ollous : The Primary Department In which Introductory Hrancliea are taught, The Junior Department. Embracing OrthoKrnphy, ItnadiiiK, Writinc, Gnuuiitiir, Cieosmphy, IliHlory, l'liyKioloR-, I'niniliar Science and Men tal and Practical Arithmetic. The, Senior Department Embracing Hixik-keepitiKHiiiRlo nnd doublo entry) llotntiy, ( 'heiuHtry, l'ohti cal Kconomy, Uitin, Ulmtoric) 11 i 1 1 o Arithuictii', Algebra, (iooiuetry, Tri;o nomotry and survcyinu. MUSKJ. Instruction in tint) branch i (;iven whim dohircd. l(o.Mti) can be had for from $.'! to i I per week with privntn fituiiliori, nnd for still lo.-n whonmvitral rituIeutH club to- aether and board theninnlvcH. TERMS. Primary Department - - - 5,00 Junior . . .... 7 Senior . . .... io,(X) J. T McCokhac, Principal. vl-3-tf. H7M a weok. $1'.' a dav at home eaui- lv made. CohUv oiitflt free. AddniKK Tiiun A Co. AiniiMta, Maine. EpltoAny. EiceMlyte . 1 .. . ...... Taylor & Farley CABINET ORGAN. BlmuaraciurA nl Wsrccalcr, Wmaa, Alt. :PIJ7IIllTa of any valua may U found La Own iiulmuMDU, ai.il tlxy contain uiaa B88IHTIAL IMPROVKMBNTfl Hit JV3VS li cihcr Organa. Aiming to produoo work which ahall b purnblo, wo wlllnot oorinoo that whloh I not neon, nnd yt In vital to n parfaot Orsan, In orUar to mole a mora fanoy atarior. Wa art itill cnalUtl to proaent ai Stylish and Appropriate Casi at ran lit found In ilia iniracl, with a finiih wUtli ll Ut )uUl r my, A8 RHQARDB TONE, Till rOLLOWINO Award witb Medal & Diploma orHonor" WAS CBANTIU HY TIIK CENTEDNIAL EXHIBITION COMMISSIONED! "'fU"" Hr1tM?1ilhrHf U l.ir ta4 Antral UUtf Ii RkIiiIuI if (4Ue(ii tu Ul agrfMii litcalW." Da not fall to makt application and EXAMINE THBOU IHBTitUMBNTB Rtforo rurcluilng CataUfuaa I'", w application to tha Taylor & Farley Organ Co. WOROESTEn. MASS. 85 lo ao lifr ilny nt homo. Hatriplufj iwirtc f5 fri'i-. Aliht KriKoi A Co. I'oilhuul, Muino, IhKHIBhi NASBURG & HIRST, I'lio.NT Sriuiur, MAiiHiiriKi.i), Oun. TVTEW 0001)8 lTvi?VHHYHTRAM. 1 (Ti kccpeoiulmitly 011 linml l ..,x.rtx,r,,,,u" -,oro-" GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ctniHilBiiii; of the bent Htnplo uud fiim,y 333-X O-OODS, of nil KIiuIh, tho oliolceHt GROCERIES PROVISIONS. A I.Mtlll.MKH u or CLOTH I NO. llATHimtlCAI'S, HOOTS mid SIIOHM, KlMUWIiS imil OH. CLOTIUN'n KLIIMMCUS mul OILCLOTH ' CKOCKKUY mul CLASS WAItK, II.MMIWAUK ami TOOLS, Cigars mu ToI)ju;coy I'nliils (UN mul :initsics, Choice Iuch mul l.lipioiN, Tlintiirc anil Aiiiiutitilllon. CUTlMliY. Wiml) .! 11..011 ir.i.'i, (i,i, Scliool H3oolv:s STATIONERY. H'uiiNiMit imn nooun .VIM U it ONX 111 I I V OiirixteiixiMhuwcuncH are filled winh tlinfiucMt MILLINERY ANDFANCY GOODS. IMUCKS TO SC IT THIS TIME'S. N. II. All pioiln iniuhancd at our Store will ho doliwifil free ol eharKu ul any imhui mi t liu roiito of tho Ucmiier Myillo. vl-l-lf t'i'S ItAICltlUt MIOl', ' t n riio.sr or iiik rvs rii.M. iiotiiu Mamlillel.l, Oku If ynn want 1111 etiny bavr, Ah bimmI h burlier ever ifuvn. .Ilixt call oil luont iiiviiuln; : I'rom morn 'till nij;lit nr inty noon; .My riiKorVr-liarp, my kciiwir, keen, .My tiiiop ix ni'Ht ami ion ei.4 cimhu ; Ami tlieie I think that ou will Unit Kaeh article lit unit tlieuiiuil ; I trim t lie hair u itli nkill forRent., Of coitrMi the price i ll f ty cent; SliiimpiMiinK, Iihi, I d (hut well, (iivu me a tluil, tli.it uilllcll ; So help me jriu 10111 if 1 make you hol ler, You need not pay a quarter of a dollar. J V. I'ox.l'rnpr. P H Itotamlciild b.iiliH iiIwhmi ready II IMC t iHi.s KAY FORNgTURE STC3jLrv,.rH j CoSHTAMIi OS HAM) Muttresnet tP Iteilnfeuits, Chairs ilv l.ounyes, Crlltf .I1 Cruilles, pictpuks, n:MKs, .MDri.niNos, TAlll.KS, MIKUOKS e. ' ii 1 in . rou in I'ii nt tf 11 ro Made to Older. COFFIXS nia.le ut Hlmrtmi notice. SEWING MACHINES Att.m-iimi.nix, Ni.km.m vc. P MAKE, lvltf Pitoi'iiiirroii. The New Market. KOSS A TIMMKKMAX Would aunouiico to llin public that their new market OPPOSITE Til ECKNTKAL HOTEL 18 M)IV OI'l'.NI.U ANDTIIirYAKKI'ltKI'AKKDtoSKLL Al I. 1. is itavr HKKK POKICA ML V rs.,f ALL KIN'DS P R 0 V I S 1 0 NY AND V EGETABLES VESSELS awl L0(ifiL(i ('AMI'S Slt'l'l I Fl tTrPKICKS HOWS TO TIIK VA)Jl m itocK NEW HOME Sewing Machines JUST KECKIVEI) IIYSTAMKK! rou hm 1: AT REDUCED RATES, BY IILNKYf I'LOKdKK, 1). Mm i'- Kini'iroCily. W. G. WKftSTEIl, fiBooTs," Shoes Ami I.i'iillH'i- riiil!"K AImihiii:i.i, On. TIIAVE LATELY' KKTUIlNBl J from Hhii Krancw-o with " '"1 plcto Htot-k of tviiy thmi; in niy liii" ready Hindu IkioIm unit hlioim, oto. BST MATERIAL NLY USED. FARM FOR SALE, A HMALL I'AKM 8ITIJATKJ) OX l tho hunk of tho Coqiiillo Kivor coiitiiiiiiiig -H ncn.H RICH BOTTOM LAND, , Willi Ilon.o mid Oicliiuil. Vm i' Koiitoil lit 11 Koiisoimhlo Unto. For jmrUoiilnw ajmly to J1LHIIV llNUri-Ai;iknai Hinjilro Uity, 0roj0ii. 1 rfir