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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1880)
h pi The Coast Mail. SATURDAY, - - - JULY 17, 1SS0. Adieu. A pharos on Cnpo Blixnco glcnmi, And throws its beams far out to sea; As twilight deepens so my dreams Grows sombre, but the beacon srtcams A ray across to mo. A pon-binl softly hovers here ; As it draws near, it seems so lorn, Its wail steals gently, on the car; It must have lostitmnte, I fear Bereft, porlinrBiK morn. Why docsSjjjPK' this crest? Here s iiniVl ttmt i can sec, Wicrd (tariirHP8 in tlic west; All othAfijwITir'Eiro at rest, AH sleep but it ai'd me. Here I have watched thcTsurfs turmoil Have seen it boil, majestic, grand, And haul rocks in with its recoil, And throw great logs upon the soil, . Above the shifting sand. Each rock that in the offing looms, Tho foam illumes with diadem. They are my comrades; billows booms, When I am laid among the tombs, Shall be my requiem. Ye mountains of the troubled sea, Eternity! how high ye reach I No moro your watcher I can be ; No moro enjoyment left for me Adieu to Ophir Beach. Witt Uunllcy. The Do Gol-rcr SiTintllc Gar. field I'xplnnntlon. The Democracy arc working indus triously to create the impression that Garfield was guilty of a dishonorable act with regard to the Do Golyer pave ment contract. They allege that for the sum of $5,000, nominally paid him as a retaining fee in a case in which ho really had nothing to do, he sold to a firm, of paying contractors in tho District of Columbia his offici al influence as a Congressman and especially as chairman of the House committee on appropriations. In 1S74, the matter was thoroughly investigated by a joint committee of both Houses of Congress, after which Mr. Garfield's innocence of any im proper part in that business was every where admitted. The following is the principal part of Garfield's expla nation during said investigation : A day or two before the adjourn ment of the Congress which adjourn ed in the latter part of May or the first part of June. 1S"2, Richard C. Parsons, who was a practicing law yer in Cleveland, but was then mar shal of the Supreme Court, and an old acquaintance of mine, came to my house and said that he was called away summarily by important busi ness ; that he was retained in a case on w hich he had spent a great deal of time, and that there was but one thing remaining to be done, to make a brief of the relative merits of a large number of wooden pavements ; that the board of public works had agreed that they would put down a certain amount of wooden pavement in the city, a certain amount of concrete and a certain amount of other kinds of pavement ; that they had fixed the price at which they would put down each of the different kinds, and that the only, thing remaining was to de termino which was the best pavement of each of these several kinds. He said he would loose the fee unless the brief on the merits of these pavements was made, and that he was suddenly necessarily called away from home, and he asked me to prepare the brief. Ho brought his papers to my house, and models of the pavement. I told him I could not look at the case un til the end of the session. When Congress adjourned I sat down to the case, in the most open manner, as I would prepare a brief for the Supreme Court, and worked upon this matter. There were perhaps 40 kinds of wood pavement, and several chemical anal yses of the ingredients of the differ ent pavements. I went over the" whole ground carefully and thoroughly, and prepared a brief on the relative claims of these pavements for the considera tion of the board. That was all I did. I had nothing to do with the term3 of the contract; I knew nothing of its conditions, and I never had a word to say about the price of the pavement. I knew nothing about it; I simply mado a brief upon the relative rnerit3 of the various patent pavements; and it no moro occurred to mo that the thing I wa3 doing had relation to a ring, or to a body of men connected with Congross or related in any way to any of my duties in connection with tho committee on appropria tions, than it occurred to mo that it was interfering with your personal rights as a citizen. I prepared tho brief aud went home. Mr. Parsons subsequently sent me a portion of his own fee. A year later, when the af fairs of tho District of Columbia came to bo overhualed, Congress became satisfied that tho Government of the District had better bo abolished, and this wholo matter was very thorough ly investigated by a committee of the two Houses. They went into the quostion of tho merits of tho pave incut, some claiming that it was bad and 801110 claiming that tho Govern ment hud paid too much for it. Mr. Chittenden was culled as a witness. I ought to sayjiero that I never saw Mr. Chittoudon until about tho tinio I mado the brief ; I did not and do not know Do Golyer and McCIollund ; I would not know thorn on thostreet; I am not iiwuro that I cvor saw Mr, Kt Li mi beier; mid If nuybody in this business had any scheme relat ing to mo it was never mentioned to mo in the remotest way. It never was suggested to mo that this mnttor could relate to my duties as a mem ber of Congross in any way whatever. All that I did was done openly. Ev erybody who called on me could have seen what I was doing, and, if thoro was any intention or purpose on the part of anybody to connect mo in any way with any ring or any dishonora ble schomo, it was sedulously conceal ed Irom mo. With regard to the contract, Mr. Garfield said : I never saw this contract before, but I want to say a word in regard to the word "appropriation" used in it. It has no more rcforonco to Congress than it has to Great Britain. The board of public works (of tho District , , .. . , ., , , of Columbia), under the general law and legislation of the district Guvorn ment, made the appropriations itself, and taxed the people of the district along the streets where those improve ments wore made, by the front foot ; and I. in common with other proper ty holders of the district, paid my as sessment levied by the board of pub lic works for the improvement made in front of my property ; and tho ap propriation here referred to is tho ap propriation by the district govern ment, either out of the funds that it had raised by bonds issiu-d on the credit of the district or by assessments by the district authorities upon the people whose property was improved. Tho only connection that the United States had with it, in reference to ap propriations, was this: Whenever the board of public works laid a pave ment on a street upon which any United States building or ground was situated, Congress, as a matter of't,lc, House of Kepresentatives ; have ., .. , . ., .. I endeavored to occupv bv force and comity, as it docs in every other city . fraud ,accs of m,1 given to others in the Lnion, paid its puota of the as-1 jV ti,e people of Maine, and rehired scssment per front foot. That is the ' by the courage and action of MaineV only relation that Congress had to any of these improvements, except in so far as we have been compelled sub sequently to advance money to pay the interest on their bonds, which of course was a matter that nobody could have foreseen. SATIOXAL REPl'UMGAX The follow ing is the platform adopted by the National Ilepublican convention at Chicago : Republican rule has restored upon a solul basis payment in coin for all the national obligations, and has civen us a currency absolutely good and legal, and eo,uaI in every part of our extended coun try. It has lifted the credit of the na tion from the point w here six per cent, bonds sold at SO, to that where four tier cent. bond are eairerlv eousht at a pre mium. Under its aurninii-tration rail ways have increased from 31,000 miles in 1SG0 to more than S2.000 miles in li79. Our foreign trade has increased from $700,000,000 to $1 ,150,000,000 in the same tim . and our exports, which w ere 20, 000,000 less than our imports in 1S79. Without restoring to loans, it has, since the war closed, defrayed the ordinary expenses of government, besides the ac cruing interest on the public debt, and disbursed annually more than $30,000, 000 for soldiers' pensions. It has paid $SSO,000,000 of the public debt, and by refunding the balance at low er rates has reduced the annual interest charge from nearly 1151,000,000 to less than ?S9,ooo, ooo. All the industries of the country have revived ; labor is in demand ; wages have increased, and throughout the en tire country there is evdience of a com ing pr sperity greater than we have eer enjoyed. Upon this record the Repub lican party asks for the continued confi dence and support of the people, and this convention submits for their appro val the following statements of the prin ciple and purpose which will continue to guide and inspire its eaorts : THE riEPUBLICAS POLICY. First We affirm that the work of the last twenty-one years has been such as to commend itself to the favc- of the na tion, and that the fruits of the costlv victories which we have achieved through immense difficulties should be preserved. That the peace ret-'aint-d shouM be cherished. That the dissever ed Union, now happily restored, should be perpetuated, and that the liberties ! secured to this generation should be transmitted undiminished to future gen erations. That the order o'tabhshed and the credit acouired should never be I imperiled. That the pensions promised should be paid. That tho debt so much reuueofj should be extinguished by t'ie full payment of every dollar thereof. That the reviving industries should be further prompted, and that the com merce already so great should be steadi ly encouraged. A NATION, NOT A CONFEDERACY. Second Tho constitution of the Unit ed States is tho supreme law, and not a mere contract. Out of the confederated States it made a sovereign nation. Some pow ers are denied te tho nation, while others are retained by the States; but the boundary between the powers dele gated and those reserved is to )xi deter mined by national and not by State tri bunals. I'OrL'LAIt EUl'CATIOX. Third The work of ropular education is one left to the care of tlio f-overal States but it is the duty of the National Govern ment to aid that work tj tlo extent of its constitutional ability. The intelli eenceof the nation is but tho ii'-i-reL-ate of the intelligence in the several .States, and the destiny of tho nation must be fjuiueu, not ny tlio -,'unius o( any one Htate, but by the average genius of all. 1-IlOl'OrilCIi CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Fourth Tho constitution w-iselv for bids cont-ress to mako any law rospect inp; an establishment of religion, but itj m tun,- u, m,,u mm me nutiou cun no protected against tho influence of secta rianism, while each State is ex-iosed to its particular domination. Wo therefore recommend that tho constitution be so amended as to lay some prohibitions up on the legislature of each State, and to forbid tho appropriation of the public funds to tho supiiort of sectarian schools. UUTIESOr'TIIKIJAY. Fifth We reaffirm the belief avowed in 1870, that the duties loviod for the purjioso of rovonuos should so discrimi nate as to favor American labor. That no further grant of the public domain should bo mado to any mil road or other i-orporatlon. That slavery having pur iftlted in the fsUite, iU twin barbarity, polygamy. niut die in tho Territories Tlml every w hero tho protection m-eiirded toaritisehof American birth must le mitred io wizens ny American anop- tton. That it is the duty of cnirei to develop and improve our watorrourpoa and harbors, but w p iniist that further sulvidie8 to private pcrwwif or corpora tlon tmitccn. That the obliiranoim to tho men who preserved itx Integrity in tho day of battle are undiminished by thelnpe of fifteen years since their final victory. Their perpetual honor i and shall "foreer lie the grateful privilege ami tho sacred duty of the American people. THE Cm.KKSK I'LASK. Sixth Since the authority to regulate immigration and intercourse between the United States and foreitru nation1 rests with the eongre.ss of the Tinted State and its treaty making power, that ihe Kepuldiean parly, regarding the unrestricted immigration" of Ohineo a- an evil of great magnitude, invokes the exercise of the power to restrain ami lim it that immigration by the enactment of j such just, humane and reasonable pro- visions as will produce that result, commendation or iiAvtes. Seventh That the purity and patriot ism which characterizes the earlier career of Ilutherfnnl B. Have in peace and war and w hich guided the thought of hi im mediate predecessor to him for a Presi dential candidate, have continued to in spire him in his career as Chief Execu tive, and that history ill accord to hi administration tho honors w hich are due to an erticient, just and couraseou- ful fillment of the public business and will honor his interitosition between the iieo- ple and proposed partisan laws. ARRAIGNMENT OF THE DEMOCRACY. Eighth We charge upon the Dem ocratic party the habitual sacrilice of patriotism and justice to a supreme and unsutiable lust for office and pat ronage, that to obtain s-ession of the National and State Governments, and the control of place and position, they have obstructed all the efforts to preserve the purity and conserve the freedom of suffrage ; have devised fraudlent certificates and returns ; have labored to unseat law fully elect ed members of Congress, to soeuro at all hazards the oto of the States in patriotic sons: have by method vicious in principle and tyrannical in practice, attached partisan legislation to appropriation bills; luve crushed therigh'sof individual, and -.indicated the principles and sought the flvor of rebellion against the nation ; and have endeavored to obliterate the sacred memories of the war, and to overcome its inestimable good results freedom and individual equality. We affirm it to be the duty and pur pose of the Republican party to use all the legitimate means of this Union to secure the perfect harmony which may be practicable and we submit to tho'parctical, sensible people of the United State to say whether it would not be dangerous to the best interest of our country at this time to surrend er the administration of the National Goernnient to a party which seeks1 to overthrow the existing policy un-j der which we arc so prosperous, and thus bring destruction and confusion where thore is now order, confidence . and hope. I Russia is still sending war vessels ' to the Pacific loaded with arms and munitions of war. to keep a good watch on China. Six have been sent and six moro are to go. rT-i-pq p--i NEW DRU6ST0R MARS FIELD, OR NEXT DOOK TO MAIL OtFU K LOTUS 31 CXIt Oi:, Proprietor. FULL STOCK OF Drugs & Medicines, CONSTANTLY liKST lilt AX I) ON HAND. or cio a its tSjfPres-eriptions Carefully Com poundedby Competcnll'h jician THE CENTUM. HOTEL. Cor. A and Front Sts., M niBiir;ELn,Oii. -TT-AVING TAKKN CHARGK OI- l t 1 the above named liouse. we can promise to our patrons, rirxt-clsts I'jire, I'nlr Daliiif; And courteous-attention. U-ATUIAL LS SOLICITED.- QUJCJiAIC s well supplied in its line, and is under our personal manattoment. , WEltDEN BHOS., l'roprietors. TECB LOCKHART HOTEL, Jim. Ji. M. Lorkhart 1'roprletresn Emi'H'i; C'itv, Oon. B00T& SHOE MAKER Maksiii'ield, Og.v. "WIZiXiDOiLIiXilCIlVISa OP QTJSTOnvn "WOBK iii a thorough manner and uso only tho BEST MATERIAL. o .arSliojion Front Streut,oppoite the 1'onei Muiket. BAY VIEW MAESHPIBLII, OCKTST. Wiii.Reicliert,Prrici Keeps constantly on band. mlofllrs for wilo n miiktht m title of LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER, WllOl.rSAI.K m Kl'T.UL. my n.ui is sn pufd wmmiK choicest iwa.vps oi- INES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS MUNCH SAI.t OXAT i:iriUK CITY. M.vitsnnni Drug Store,' Pit. C. It GOI.PF.X. Pkoi-r. Opposite Xabttr(i's Store. II A V E 0 X S T A X T I. Y 0 X It A X ALL SORT-! OK ZDZRCTO-S Ml j'. i u i't i:i'i. DVB-STl'I'PS, I'llX Sifr US, Sl'OlVCU'lS. X'Ol jVIM AIIT T- ciiT-is, I'l.iiii.'i'-niimv, STATIOM1UY yVIV13 bciiooiiuooii.a, CIGARSanh tobacco, and eei v iMnj u n 'U Ki ut in a JJ .. ' ) i i - M i . J'rcsci'ipttons Ltircfitlly Coin poumleil. .m :tf E. A. AXDEKSOX, (Jooil Horse to LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MAUHir ( i D. oi:. i EAULIXO 1K).K AT f-IKHI I' o tice .iiid.il t ic.i. . ,c . . - C ii L s w .i 1 1 ti ECQWOMIl COOKIMQ OE HEATING New Excelsior Oil Stove. ! JuMt Ox, Thing tor Llaht nonke.lnB. It will Droll, Ilcut, an! HhIl Utt-r than 01 of Woud Sun. gul fur tucuun. AOL.S1S - A.ST1U). COLEMAN GAS APPAEATUS AND OIL CO.. T3 MmtT 6rn - Cuicioo, Iu. The Gnat Cure for l'j,jU, IcJlK"l'i, "Ilium Heatlacho, LlrrC. mi mi t, ltrr iu4 Aut, GtbviAl il. PISHEBS: tn IM iHtj atisIallecmtUlnta T OI l.l'l, Ultrj'lifQ ) tf Ilfwl dllNXtMi,J Medicated r AES0HPTI0N. BC T C I No I r f. So V -Ior Illll. L. L. I Ol -el. I f. r I'm Ulan, ilecrlo- ' 11 g lli AUorploli Cult and lha rvfuiu.i ju It U caul: 4 In ILe clkc of modi tlif Irwitn Ilrlt, St. Frtrritml ARllr Ilrlt, Si. Tonic Ilrlt, 4, nml Infnnla Urlt, 91. Thews Bolt wi,lt46itt' ftrv a.1 !rafrjof iicataa rn rnctlttof J;ji;ca h, or Jl uu for lnfit.li liolL AGENTS wanted in etery county in tLi United Ptatis. Address, FISIIEK JIKUICATED BELT CO. 232 Illinois St., Chicago. rawtatrmmKBTtpag WILCOX&WHITE ORGAN CO. Meriden, Conn. U.S.A. aggg "Children's Blow Pedals,"! Adjusted or removed Instantly. Invented and Exclusively used by this Company. The most popular Organs of the day! UNRIVALLED IN QUALITY. "Tho Wilcox & Whito Organ Instructor" it- tho BEST and CHEAPEST in tho market ! '.ml Thr 'lltrjirl (JuUhqut, 1 . 1 BR coos b.a.'s raw a HB-nrirHi JLYJfl.jfL.HJiJINftLflUJ -"-9 V VI.I.MIt II I I'. OM I ON, YV. It. Himi a I Um i .mi l'll'I'lK'to'-S. hvl: is jL a? s and prtni"knt f all kinds sold at the lowest living i-.tUs and 7):.r;;:o.it niiy point Ueiiwt stj'Xj: ::es FOB YKSSKI.. l.OCUiNt' CM-4 AM) I AMINES. ALWAYS JFADY. ftaj-Wo keep nothingbiit thelHjstJpB and insure satL-f.iciion. l.-l-tf SHla week in nurnwn town. Tcrnm and $ fief. Vdilii i II. II vi i i.tt A Co. I'oill.md Maun- EUGENE O'CONNELL ll 1 1 l l. IS ' STUVl-b Oil hANuSO- I ..I Hdl II VW Ul U, i UUlOi r, WWIW- - ll I mplomoiLts. GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS AND1 AMMUNITION. LlvCFS &C OILS.' W(H)i) a- w o.i.i'W w via-:, , Me.im Water Pine nml ritliui;. liran-! ill' Ulil l'l in l .VH -. mu-, .,7,7,,, . nr JIN. COPPER & SHEETIRONYARE. .IOf UOUK I'XK I II 0 Willi l)l-l'ATf'H. IrS KIK" f-.i M..-. I'lown Mns( 11 .1 id Ki .ipi i 111 niched ul -Imlt iiotiie. "highest honors" txrsa Centennial World's Fair, 1876! SHONINGER ORGANS FaogouirczD nuriuouiXT xj net BEST INSTRUMENTS. Tbilr eonparatlTa eicallanea la racoratsad Cba Jmlgea la tt.clr Itaporl, trom whloh XL bUowlug U aa eitract: Tha II. BHO.SI.NGEn Oltflalf CO'm xblblt aa tho beat Inatruiaenta at a prlca rendcrlEj ihta pcitlbla toalarao clua ef pnrchaian. iiailna r. oomblnaUon ol IUedi ud Dclii, prodocln i norel anil plooatDg tfftcta, ecslalMcg oinr dealratla lcsproTemaola, wtli cUaA locjar In Cry or damp climate, Uia Uabla to gat on of crdtr. ail tha boarda celnmaada tixiaa-plr, pnt tofetber ao II la tmpoatlbla for Um to either anrlok, awall or tpllt." Til II O.NLY OllUAAS AWAllDUU T1IIU UA.1U. Tbla Medal and Award waa Rrantad after lb a taoit itrtra competition of tha but makara, befcie oca of tha auoat oomiataut Jurlaa orer auambled. ttav Btjlci and prlcea Jail UmixJ, which an In aooorfianca wltu oar rale, U.0 UtiUT Ult OAK tor the leait tuona. We an prepared to appoint a few caw Agent. Dlnitnttd CaUlogntf tstUed, poitpaM, a eppUcaUca ta ,. -.... , " " -i Ci to lt3 CHE8TXUT UTST, Nr'f llarxx. Govs. nminiii m TITttP Appetite, refn-Hliint! nleep, the ucmil Bit m of lldnh nnd color, lire liIoHHiiiKHiit temlunt upon the reparative proceHMOH sliicli thin pricelewH inviijoraiit Hpeedily initiator) mid curriim to u niiiTHfiiI con cliihioii, DiK0tlin in nwloieil and huh tenmiue all'ordeil to eucli life-Hiititiiliiliig' organ by the Villein, ulilch in Iiiollumiive oven to tho feininine pulutu, vrK(i;il)lu in eoiiiiKUritiun, and tlioroiiglily Mifu. Per miU by all dru-fyliit and dualms tft eiwlly. M E lO rrtVSf CELEBRATED UMv5 Wj h BToar.icn 3 lll'S IN US 8 UA II 0 8. T MVCKKY.M.I). PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON !!irint- t'nv Oi.iin C 11. GOt.DFN. M.I). PHYSICIAN &.SURGE0N M VHXtll IKt l, Ol.KMOV. C. V. TOWKIt, M. P. PHYSICIAN & SURGEO N M'kkiifiri.ii, Omhuon. ( AXdKUM. 1). PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Cm initio City, Oil"' 8. II. Hazard, .1 W. Hamilton HAZ.Mtn ov HAMILTON, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELLORS AT LAW 1 Will practice in the various coiuts of the Mate. (H II K 'TI'MriHK CITY. OlIV. J. IMC. SIGr-LIILSr. ATTORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Mitiini:i.i,(ti;i:i!is. (i. VKI.TKl!, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW i'u-vrm-vo. ,--odiv I ANOiionimiiv M n-io ii i i, Oiikios. Oiire-Wrn-i-etdiow cuced are fillul HENRY SENGSTACKEN, I MILLINERY " AND FANCY GOODS. X0T.IM l,rilLiriVri).EV.Ti;il,,i'in.:s tositi"thk tlmks. i:mimim: tiv, oi.n. Clltiiti and other linemen plnciMl in my hanili, will tetete pixiiupt atteii ln. vI-3-lf V. 1. WUKillT, r. S. Alht mil mnl IT. S. Dvpiity S V R V E Y O K , t'otit.i.K Ctrv, ta.v. '' " Will attend to tliolmlniW(ifiurvt'yiii "l-.rVe.'rni.'.'p of nil'Vun eyed land, fur nislii . iit nhort notice. K. (!. U I! I XIMKMl, TT HKY mo fOCN-JELU'R AT LAW, ' - publu tr..n.p- U renH-.-t fu'l v m liul I :-tf I S?-iiwi'k. t'' a t lit at home mid l made C,tl out 111 free 'fin " A t'o Auciiwtii, Muine. Ad.Ir.-M Egnal to Aq;. Excelled by None. a' 1 1 ic Taylor & Farley CABINET ORGAN. "Hannfactairttl ut IVorccatrr, ttaaa, IIL :urirUlt::X3 of any vslur nr U louni U thcie inatruincn a, a. Al xy c jaum inany KSSKNTIAt IMPHOVBMCNT8 Vi? rC91S la c-Iur Organa. Almlna to produco worU whloh ahnll b Durable, wo will not ancrinon thnt which la not aeen. nnd ynt la vltnl to n pnrfaot Organ, In ortlor to mako u moro funor iterlor. We are iiill eaatle. to prtacr.t at i Strlhli and Appropriate Cusr. u ran t found In the maiVci, with a f.ouh wludi la -.Ill-.uZtlby any. AQ nSQARDO TO IIS, Tim lou-owtNC Award with Medal & Diploma or Honor WA CKAMICI) IlV TUB CZIITEKNIAL EXIIICITION COMMISStONERSl " Far looratT la WotlmaaillB, Emaui, TlRITl a4 tUlLIUCI Of TU1K, Dl(nuilt, la r.air nt Ctniral c tint jf U accbulul IplLancti Ijr Iti carfeuilaUaM." Do not fail ta nulte appiicatloa and EZAMIWE THEOB INSTItUatENTS J I!efoie I'urcbaui CjHgu fite, on af t.lkitwn to the Taylor & Farley Organ Co. -"tVORCEBTTIt. MASS. Jh -nrc--" . ''" IW(Iiim1iu li'iint Sample- , j-ortlaiM, M.inii m & 60, D P-71GREVJ Ob VJWi K. 15. liKA.V, JJ. WILLCOX AND C. II..MKUCIIANT. i Wj: iiavk Amvavho.v Hand a I-'uu. I Afhorlineiit Of GENERAL MERCHANDISE. STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE ILiTJI33 MAXUKACTiritCDTOOIlDIilt Ami SOLD IN AN? QUANTITY DESIRED, nnd ul tliu THE LOWEST LIVING PRI0E8.1 ff NASBURG 8b HIRST, FlIONT HtHKI'T, MAHf-lll'll:!.-), Ou.v. jVTKW (IOOIW im'.VKUYMTKAM. J er, keep conxtaiitly on Imnd jtt uur huge and loiiiuiudliiiiH Moio ,. well -.elii ttdslmk of '" GENERAL MERCHANDISE, coiisltsing of the best staple mid fnney IDK.'Y GOODS, of all kinds, the choicest GROCERIES PROVISIONS. A t.MKII. XlOt K 01' (.OTIIINU, HATS iin-1 C A r.s, HOOTS mill SIIOKS, ItmtltKltS inn! OH. (-I.OTIMN'0 SLMTKKK mid OILCLOTH ' I'KOCKKKY mill CLASS W.V UK, 1 1 AltOU' A UK mill TOOLS, Cignrs and Tobacco, Paint, Oils ami ViiiiMics, Choice "Vines mill l,liii(irs, Tin -'lie mid Ammunition. crn.Fnv. no')- .mil nil.l.liH WMlF.mul Sclxooi Bool:s AM STATIONERY X. II. ll goodi piircliimed nt our Store will Im-dt lierel free ol chure at any iMiiut mi the route of the Hei'iner .Nlyrtlu. 1 1 if 4'4S It ltlti:it MI4lk, IN 1'HO.ST OP THK fliSTRAt. llnTKt. .Mamlillelil, Ojjn I f you want an ey linve, As good an liarlier ever gave, .lust o II on me nt mv valooii, From morn 'till nixhl or lny iiinui; My ntzori' iharp, my MiKMrs, Lien, My shop nt neiit mid timeU elejin ; And there I think that you will find Knell Hrtiele to unit tin' mind ; I trim the Imir with iikill forgeiitK, t)f courw- the price is fifty cent , Sliiunpooiiig, too, I do that well, (iive me a trial, that will tell ; So help me gnu ion if I nrnVe ymi hol ler, You need not pay u iiinrter of h dollar. I U' I'i.v !.... j. H lot and old hat In. alun ready I il iMfl i . COOS It AY IFURNITURE STORE, Cisi win us nMi Multrri-ti P ll.'itfituiils, Clittlrx ( l.oitiiflrx, t'rlbs ,V ('with, PUTI Itr. I It.WII.S. Mol I.DlNtiH, Tm.i:s, MlltlloltS Ac. 'oii ullii-r- imiiii l'n riltn n Mn.lc In t'rd. r COl'I'tXS mi'df nt HhorteMt notice. I SEWING MACHINES I Arrl UMLNf, NrKKI.lH A'V. ' lIif rnui-iiihToi:. Ill- IlllaHli II 111 ! alllBI a"a-aW-,a-aaWal FAMILY IV3EAT iARKET I(i.-S .;. n MM I. KM A.N j Would niiiioiiiK e to tin public tlutt tin ir new market OITOSlTi: Til !: I'KNTItAI. IIOTKI. IH .SOW OI-I.M II ANDTHKYAHIll'Kni'AUKOtii.SKU. A I.I. KIMlH . ll-' l!l-:i:i-' 1'OItK A Mi:.TS.,f.I.I. KINDS P R 0 V I S 1 0 NS'C S D VEGETABLES VHSmil.S mat Lm.dlSU VAMPS srppi.im IV PKIC'hS DOWN TOTIIK lll-'Dj!: .'iO ItciCK NEW HOME Sewing Machines Jl'STItm-'IVi:!) IJYhTAMKK! i on hi r. AT REDUCED RATES, BY IIK.NKYd IM.OIKIKK, I) .MoiH'HKmpireCity. W. G. WEBSTER, di:ai.i:ii ik SiBoots. Shoes And l.eulliei- I'in.l luKM Maiihhiii.M), On. IIIAV1'- LATKI.' Itl-rn'KNKI) J fmm Han Finiitixeo witli u emu pIcloHtink of eeiy t lil ii K inniy lino it, uly iiinile IioiiIh mul hIioch, ete, BEST MATERIAL ONLY USED. FARM FOR SALE, A SMALL FAItM HITlUTKn ON i (lie Iianl; of the Cnijiiillo Kivor t'outaiiiiiiK -K ncii't RICH DOTTOM LAND, , Willi lloimo mid Oieliuid. (Jun lo Konliid at ii IttiaKOiialiluKiiU). Fur imiliuiilHiuiipply to illifc'IIV BUX'H.TAOKIJ.V, Umpiro Oily, Oiogou, mm