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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1884)
Rartjr RMfMtlWiky. The Boston Herald dhow1 the exact nature of the political situation when It says t "Observing and thinking democrats no longer underrate the difficulty of turning the ropubllcatli out. The confidence and boastfulitew of a few months back are very much subdued. Tower has brought reapnnsllilllty, and with responsibility ha come indecis ion, divided counsels and the shadow of an Impending Internal conflict." The suggestions of the Herald aro especially appllcablo to the demo cratic party for the reason Hint Its record for year has boon one of pure opposition. It has not been a party of original ideaa for years. It has al ways insisted that old democratic methods wore the best and should again be enforced In tho management of the government. Hut over 150 years have passed since the democrats lost power because they would not yield to the demands of progress. During all that time they hrtvo followed in the rear of political advancement, and protested against every step for ward; In tho mcaniimo tho nation has taken tretuondous steps forward. (Ire At schemes of national improve ment havo been inaugurated nnd sue rcssfully completed. Tho economic jiollcy of the nation has been radical ly changed. Tho nation has become accustomed to tho new condition of things and the people aro looking for ward to oven greater things. The re sponsibilities of government are in finitely greater to-day than tfiey wore 20 year ago, and tho party that would meet them must realise the changed situation. It is nntstrnugo that tho democratto congress hesi tates and doubts in tho pursuit of lis dutiea. Tho trouble is npparont. Tho democrats did not got a majority In the lower hmiso on the basis of any (Urinative principle and for thul rea son no fixed policy in legislation is possible Thn time for mere com plalut and criticism has passed away and actual Uwa must Ira made. Dem ocrats who entered congrcAs with the notion that they would bo expected to paM the appropriation bill, ict in vestigating committees at work for campaign purposes and return home, have found their mistake. Politician who imagined tariff could bo cut down at wilt, and tho excuses of tho government rcuncctl mm a party ex pedient, now realise for tho first tlmo errors. The democrats for tho first time are compelled to faco tho fact thafour 50,000,000 of pcoplo cannot bo govorued on the same basir that waaomployed rlth 30,000,000. Ap propriations cannot be cut dowit, but the demands of government aro sure to bring tho dreaded deficiency. Kcenomy can be preached, but that will not pay tho past duo national "debt. So it is impossible to go back to 1800, and tho democrats stand in active in preseuco of tho problem of how to bring back old methods In tho management of new factors. From all parts of the union come demands by tho people for legislation. In some states the people are demanding na tional education aid as a safeguard against future dangers to popular government. A committee composed of the representative business men of the south and west is in Washington demanding prodigious appropriations for vast internal Improvements. These improvements am demanded in the interest of commerce and agriculture Tliey aro asked in behalf of a power ifol progressive section of tho union. flJut they inyolvu millions of money from a cou cress that has prom lied to reduce expenditures. Thus in every direction the questions involving tre- "mendous responsibility are pressing on congress, and decisions must be mado. The government can no lon ger be handled by mere politicians, and the demoorats uro finding out the fact. Politicians talk about turn ing out tho republicans, but tho peo ple are learning that such policy will lead to ruin If statesmen aro not pushed to the front. Tho test of statesmanship Is now going on in Washington. Will tho domooruts prove equal to tho situation? Selfish Rich Men. In a lato sormou Ilcochor, contrast ing men who llvo only for this world and their own greed with those who build high Christian oxcellonce, said, referring to-the selfish class : "Oh, you beggarly princes! ' Oh, yen miscreants, who havo covered Vour consplences'aud imaginations, who have fattened with tho dovil of selfishness, who havo sorapud all goodness out of yoursolvcsl Oh, you whose souls sit down, on the dunghill of filth, are you aa generous as you ntaHr1 if vnn v ntimuiwhn !.. been generous and died poor, If he would had been as careful at I, ho not have died so?' Yes, ho lost his monoy and saved himself, while you have saved your money and will bo damnod, Tlioro aro multitudes of men liko duudolions. At first they look liko disks of gold, and nftor a few days a pull will destroy them, and no ono knows whore they wore. What lives such mon llvo, such utter nbsouco of heroism, How came audi heathen In tho Ghurchf Tho rich man with warehouses, power in tho markot, witli no truo soul power, Is liko a huge black spider, hungry, though big bullied, Micking all dry who como to his web. God'a angels hold their nosos when thoy look at him." Poultry Raiting. fj, II, Flihell In Commercial Gatetie. Now Is tho time to prcparo for rais ing early chicken, Tho first thine necessary is to get your early pullets, which you intend to do your sitting, to lay freely. Tho rggrto bo usod for hatching may bo produced from hens which begin laying a fow weoks later in tho senium, but as tho desire for in dilution does not como until tho fowl has completed her batch of eggs, it Is plain that the whole matter of getting chickens started early de pends 011 thn early laying of the sil ling atock. Tho eggs chosen for hatching will bo better coming from that portion of tho flock which aro Just beginning to lay. The invaria ble ru'o should be, nuvor to select eggs for hatching excepting near tho beginning of a laying, boforo proliflc uers tins diminished the vitality with which each genu in endowed. That early clucks aro generally more vig ormiM and enxier to raise than lato ones la a matter of common observa tion. Homctiuies we uro met with the argument that May and Juno are unfavorable the young chicks dloolT so rapidly. As far as the weather is concerned, May and June aro mora salubrious than March, and the supplyof insects upon tha foragu ground is better. Out the amount of fo.co stored in thn cgjchcll, which is tho life capital which mainly decides tho fate of the chicks, is groiter when the parent fowls hnvo not been exhausted by the production, during two or three pre vious months, of 30 or -10 eggs, feomo havo theorized that tho reason June hatched chickens often die, as if smitten with a plague, without any apparent disease, is because they cat too many insects, and thus obstruct their crops. Hut wo aro not any moro afraid of a rich pasture for chickens than for calves and lambs, and eggs wilt produce as strong chick ens in Juno as in February, if the eggs in lioth cases aro the first the hun has laid that year. To return to our "oarly chicken" ralcing. It is not essential that the building bo vory warm where hens are to sit in February or March, for Iho :icst of sitters may bo made in an old barrel by culling, a holo through tho slaves about six inches fropi tho bottom, largo enough for tho hens to go in and out nnd the nest woll pro tected. Tho sitters themselves' being regularly fed twice a day witli com and wheat or sorocnlncs. cnouch animal heat -will he manufactured and rctaihod to answer tho purpose. Tito chickens being hutched, now comes tho care of them. Recollect that aa there aro no woruia to be had, tho snow may covor tho ground, it is necessary that your chickens must havo meat daily. Do not givo It raw ; boil it, and it will moro resemblo in sects. And in tlicso short days feed often. Mako it your business tho last thing at night and the first thing in the morning. It is too much trouble, do you say, to fuss day and night with chickens in cold weather? It is no trouble for mo to take tho money for them, whou thoy nro as largo as pigeons, and have not con sumed over 20 to 25 cents worth of feed, and receive 40 to CO cunts apieco for them. You may and wjll as!;, "What sort of pluae shall I keep them in when tho weather is so cold?" I will say I havo raised chickens nearly ovory month in tho year in places warm enough for horse, cow or pigs. Tho warmer Iho bettor, of course J but tho vital fires, kindled by tho constant supply of varied and nourishing food should bo tho main rollanoc. Tho lion will brood thorn nearly all tho whllo, And, if they spend tho most of their tlmo cutlnir and sleomnir. thoy will grow very rapidly. A iwper was read at a recent meeting of tho Calfornla horticultural society In which It wm tltown that there was originally 19,000,000 acres of arid land in that stale, that another million l"td been added by mining debrta and hydraulic wrklnjr, that the cutting o limber hud reduced to aridity not less than 3,000,000 acres more, and that this process is going on at the rato of (our per cent, a year. J. Leroy Nixon la Philadelphia Press. I notice In jrour Issue of last Sunday a para graph relailre to the scarcity of good example of alliteration, and a copy of the "Siege of Del grade" as an example of tho best. I Inclose you one of tny own, which may please you. It Is rapid work, however, I christen It TIIK FAtt or SUMTICB. Almost alone arising; all around III. fklja laf aal liuialad t.lttu ,,, Cannon, confederate, converge completely, unrtng aaru destruction down deeply. spiy. estly - essays rays. Ciallamly grapple, grim gunners, gor Hardily holding high, heads hoary. In Intricate InlrtncTiments is. indeed. Justice loitlrd, just judges Jeered. Knavlshly killed kind kinsmen, knaves; Like lightning, lead long lines laves, Making mighty men moan meekly Nature s night near. Now neatly Onl onward, O officers I old ocean opes, Push patriots, pirates, propel popes. Ouarterl quarter! quite quickly quelled. Rapidly run, red rivulets run; Slowly, solemnly sinks sad Sumter's sun, Testily trying to teach traitors truth, Union under, unlawfully, unwont, Vainly vindictive villains, victory vaunt Wicked web wove without woof. .Xrrxest Xenophont Xantlppe, Xlmenesl Yonder vleld ye yeomen, yfere, Zeatously, zealously, sanies, zeal's test, Sad Retail of a Quarrel Brothers. Between (Urrgonlan, February 16.J Tlirf fears entertained concerning Johnny De Itoest of bast Portland were realised about 3 o'clock yesterday morning, when he passed away quietly and without a struggle. During the night he had twen somewhat restless, but later became perfectly calm, until finally a sus- licious rattle In his throat alarmed his watchers, Kugene Ferguson, Frank Bulcbel, Johnny Houle and Del. Ross. Ills father was at once aroused, but before he could reach the bedside of his son. he had breathed his last Tjie Immediate cause of his death was paralysis, produced by com prrssion of the brain. The origin of the cause producing this fatal effect was a severe blow on the left side of the head, administered with a boot by his elder brother, Tents, during a quar rel on Sunday morning last It appears that the trays slept In a room nt the rear of the saloon kept by their father, John De Boest. on Fourth street, and Tenls aroused his brother at an early hour in the morning to assitt him In cleaning out the saloon, this arrangement being customary ulth thtm. Johnny, however, who had been out tale the night liefore, became Irritated at be ing aroused so soon after retiring, and refused to get up, whereupon Tents essayed to compel hint to do so by physical force. Johnny stoutly re sisted, calling tils brother bard names, and jump ing up on the bed, caught him by the throat It was at this stage of the altercation that Tenls seised his boot and struck the blow that proved fattl. The heel of the boot came In contact with his head with great force, producing a scalp wound about one and a half Inches In length, and also a slight indentation of the skuIL Hos tilities ceated at this juncture, and Johnny pro ceeded to Dr. Dav. RarTcty, who sewed up and dressed the wound. There was slight InfUmnu. lion, butthe wound was notconsldcml dangerous. He did not at first suffer great Inconvenience from the wound, and appeared about town the greater part of Sunday in apparently his usual spirits, referring to his misfortune merely In a jocular manner when occasion offend: The of. fair, however, produced a disinclination on his part to return home, and he repaired to the resi dence of a friend In Ilolladay's addition, and nothing more was heard of the case until Tues day, when Dr. Dav. Raffcty was hastily sent for, lie then found his condition to be serious in the extreme, the Internal extravasation of blood hav ing commenced its deadly work. Ills father be 'ng notified, at once procured a carriage and conveyed him Inme. From this time he gradu ally grew worse, with the result above stated. The Orlgia of Worcestershire Sauce. fl-widorTworld.) Although inferior in money-making power to a pill, a sauce, loo, can make the guineas roll briskly In, and notably has this been the case with Worcestershire. A scrutiny of the label will show thai it Is prepared "from the recipe of a nobleman of the county,- The nobleman Is I.ord Sandys, and Messrs. Lea & Perrins' connection with the sauce came about rather cu riously. Many years ago, Mrs. Grey, author of "The Garabter's Wife" and other novels, well known In their day, was on a visit at Ombersley court, when Lady Sandys chanced to remark that she wished she could get some very good curry-powder, which elicited from Mrs. Grey that she had In her desk an excellent recipe, which her uncle, Sir Charles, chief justice of In dia, had brought thence and given her. Lady Sandys said that there were some clever chemists In Worcester, who perhaps might be ablsto make up the powder; at all events, when they drove In after luncheon they would see. Messrs. Lea A; Perrins looked at the recipe, doubted if they could procure all the Ingredients, but said they would do their best, and in due time for warded a packet of the powder. Subsequently the happy thought struck some one In the busi ness that the powder might, In solution, nuke a good sauce. The experiment was made, and by degrees the thing look amasingly. All the world to Its remotest ends, now knows of Wor cestershire sauce as an article of commerce; and notwithstanding that, in common with most good things, It Is terribly pirated, an enormous trade Is done In it The profits, I am told, amount to thousands of pounds a year, and I cannot but suppose that liberal checks have iMssed from the firm to Mrs. Grey, to whom it Is so heavily indebted for its prosperity. Indians Staving to Death, St. Paul, Feb. 17, The condition of the In dians at Poplar creek and Wolf point agencies js so deplorable that unless speedy relief Is afforded many of them will die of starvation. Ilirir allowance Is so meger that It is not suffi cient In Itself to keep them alive. Heretofore game has been plentiful in the regions along the Missouri and Mills rivers, and the Indians were able, with the little assistance they received from the government, to live with comparative com fort, but now the game is all- destroyed and the question has lesolved Itself to this: they must either be fed by the government or starve, Of 3000 dogs in possession of the Indians at Wolf point one year ago hot one is now left. In ad dition to dogs Buny poniej lve been eaten, and many mots have ha traded off for food. Much tin same state of affairs exists at the Pop lar creek agency, It Is a common thing to see mothers going about after nightfall offering their young girls to any me who will furnish them with food. Snyder, the agent, Is doing every thing In his power to relieve the distress, but his supplies are so limited that he can do little. Men who were strong and rigorous a few months ago are so reduced by hunger that they are gaunt nnd hollow-eyed. One small scoop of flour and a few pounds of beef each a month comprise the rations, and they are to hungry that when this Issue is made they eat It all in a day or two. Several have been found dead between their lodges and the agency, being so reduced by hun ger a not to be able to resist the recent terrible cold. Succor should be provided, and speedily, If they ore to be rescued from a terrible fate. A Story at Dolph's Expense. WASHINOTOlf, Feb, 17. Senator Dolph of Oregon has very enlarged views concerning the importance of his senatorial position. Last Tuesday night, at the president's reception, there was such a long line of carriages, and such bad management of them, that some of the guests did not reach the white house until the hour for the close of the reception. Dotph got Inside the white house grounds at 9:30 p. m. Here he found his carriage blocked so long that he became desperate. Sticking his head out of the window, he bawled to the driver of the car riage in front of him: "Get out of Uie way, I am Senator Dolph of Oregon t" The driver invited the senator from Oregon "to goto Halifax. The senator at this got out In the rain and walked up to the occupants of the offending carriage and complained of the driver's Impu dence. The people politely told Dolph to mind his own business. They belonged to Senator Palmer's party. They added in polite phraseology that it was a good thing to know enough to go In when It rains. This Oregon senator thereup on ?romptly retired. Palmer, who was In the second carriage in advance of Dolph, employed strategy and finally broke the blockade of carri ages. He beckoned to a policeman, and ex plained to him that the ptesident was waiting for him. This faithful officer got Palmer's two carriages up ahead of every one else, while the unfortunate senator from Oregon nercr reached the white house nt alt Illiterate Voters In the United States. Washington. Feb. 17. Representative Wil lis has prepared a most interesting table to accom pany his bill for federal aid to education, which shows that illiteracy holds the balance of power In 14 northern and all the southern states. In the 38 slates there arc 1,871,317 illiterate voters. One voter In five. In the southern states, cannot write his name. Illiterate voters in South Caro ImU are more than one-half; in Alabama, Flori da, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina and Vlrglna, one In two; while Missouri, with one In nine, presents Uie best record.' In the presi dential election of 1876 New York, New Hamp shire. New Jersey, Connecticut. Indiana, Care Una, Nevada, Ohio, Oregon, Wisconsin. Illinois. Rhode Island, Michigan and Pennsylvania were ranged on the side of illiteracy. In the last presidential content 30 states In the union, with 998 electoral votes, were again within the domin ion of sovereigns who could not read the very charter of their liberties. The majorities which they gave could have been overthrown by the combined vote of their illiterate voter s, even if the majorities had been five times as great as they were. In 1876, 60 out of our 76 senators and 359 of the 393 representatives were in the grasp of illiteracy. In 1880, 58 of our 76 sena tors and 39a of the 315 representatives were in states and dittrjets where illiterate voters held tlic balance of power. A Thirty-Six-Inch Foot. A remarkable discovery was made not long since Uy a party of prospectors In the Grand canyon, near Peach springs. Art In the basin of the canyon, which was once on a sand bed, and probably thousands of years ago a broad, level plain (but the narrow passage way Is now hemmed in by walls 118 feet high), they came upon an Imprint in the rock, denoting a bare foot, with toes, Instep and heel plain and unmis takable. It measured 36 Inches in length and is In width. Tho average depth of the imprint Is 4 Inches, while at the ball of the foot it is 6 inches. These imprints appear a long the narrow passage way for some distance, and they are distinctly end evenly 18 feet apart, sliouingthe great distance the monster with the human foot could make at a single step. An Indian with the party, when became upon these tracks, re marked: J' Big Father here heap years gone." The gentlemen making the discovery are said to be well known as reliable and truthful. i Wreck of the Steam Schooner C. G. White. SAN Fsancisco, Feb, 17. A dispatch from Cufley's Cove reports the wreck of the steam schooner C. G. White, at Bridgeport, Friday night at 11 o'clock. The vessel Is said to be lying against a bluff on a sand beach, with fhe surf breaking mer her stern. She was a new vessel, of 131 tons, and sailed from this port on the 10th instant, on her second trip. She was valued at $i 8,000, $11, 000 of which Is covered by insurance. Captain William Olsen, who commanded the steam schooner William Ackmann at the time she was lost, was in command of the C. G. White. The crew Is reported safe. A visit to the office of II. It. Tichenor & Co. disclosed the fact that the owners have no hope of saving the vessel, and they can give no rctson for her loss, unless It k that she parted her lines during the night and swung round on the beach. - The New York World is at pains to publish a history of tariff legislation In this country to show that a tariff has never been a partisan meas ure, and that the democratic party lias never been In favor of n tariff for revenue only. It discreetly omits all reference to the national democratic platforms of 1876 and 1880, which are at the bn'sls of the legislation proposed by Morrison and the committee of ways and means. The World's hjstory only serves to show that the urmocratio party mis no uccmeu principles or policy. . Here is a dyspepsia cure: "Take two ounces of fresh powdered willow charcoal: mix, by agi tation In a stoppered bottle, with one quart of clear water, Os retiring for the night, shake well and take a tablespoonfut. Klse moderately early, A fall hour before breakfast take a small teaspoonful of common salt, dissolved in n little water. Drink little tea or coffee, and not drop of null cr spirituous liquors." Bradford, Pa., Feb. 18. A fatal accident occurred to-day on nn oil lease on Rutherford run, three miles from this city. Jacob Dfckey was agitating a well for some purpose with an Iron rod, about 11 feet long, There was attached to It a rope, passing through the crown of a pul ley, the rod dropping down the tubing until It reached the sand rock. The rod agitated the well so effectively as to cause a strong flow of gas, which threw the rod nnd the rope out of the well and up Into the. derrick. In its descent the point of the rod struck Dickey square on the top of the head, passed through his head toward the left, came out and passed on down through the shoulder nnd through the left lung, narrowly escaping the heart, and passed out below the last rib, protruding several inches. The man did not lose consciousness through the whole of it, and stood, without flinching, the operation of pulling the rod from his body. He lived long enough to give directions about his funeral Politics in California. San Francisco, Feb. 17. Already a good deal of interest in the coming 'presidential elec tion is manifested here. Large meetings were held last night by both republicans and demo crats, and preliminary steps taken toward general campaign work. The city lias been districted and committees appointed to organise ward clubs and to set the ball rolling for work ahead. It h o be a fight between the machines. The ring holds control of the organizations in both par ties, and the prudent voter has no chance but to fall in line on one side or the other. There ap pears to lie no predominating sentiment for any particular presidential candidate among the"re publicans, but among democrats the feeling Is almost unanimous for the "old ticket" Every speaker at the democratic mass meeting last night was for Tilden and Hendricks, and every men lion of their names called forth wild applause. It Is the opinion here lha the campaign will be the hottest ever known In the state. A correspondent who noticed a recent para graph in the New York "Tribune alluding to Daniel I-imliert. an Englishman, who, at the time of Ids death, weighed 739 pounds, as prob ably the fattest man on record, has sent to that office a printed death notice, in which a Mrs. Amelia Brooks of St Louis Is said to have weighed between 900 and 1000 pounds. He also sends a newspaper clipping, copied from the West Tennessee Whig In xB66, announcing the death of Miles Darden, at his residence near Lexington, and thus describing him: "The de ceased was beyond all question the largest man in trie world. His hight was 7 feet 6 inches two indies taller than Porter, the celebrated Kentucky giant His weight was a fraction over 1000 pounds! It required 17 men to put him in his coffin; took over too feet to make his coffin. He measured around the waist 6 feet 4 inches. There was never more money in the pockets of the people than now. Since the resumption of specie payments, five years ago, the amount thus distributed has increased more than 50 per cent In spite of the great surplus accumulated In the vaults of the United States treasury and of the banks and trust companies, the propor tion thus held, as compared with that In the hands of the people. Is smaller than it was fire years ago. There is more money, per capita,in this country than in England, much more than In Germany, and almost as much as in France. And yet trade languishes, failures are occurring, times are hard. Evidently, there are conditions of business prosperity that capital cannot sup ply. Money will not grease the wheels. Its in fluence seems all-pervasive, but there are spots It cannot reach. It does not follow because no vice president succeeding to the presidency has ever been nom inated his own successor that the rule may not find exceptions. In every Instance up to the present time, vice presidents Tyler, Fillmore and Johnson have reversed or so changed the policy of the administration as to render them exceedingly unpopular with their party and make their nomination impossible. Arthur has not carried into execution all the plans of President Garfield, but he has not so far departed from them as to render him obnoxious to republicans, while it will have to be conceded that his admin istration has been discreet, sensible and honest, and has discouraged the cultivation of any fac tious spirit in the party. Whether nominated hr not, he will have the credit of managing the public affairs in the best interests of the country. Advices from China report the suicide of sev eral bankers, because of the troubled political nnd financial situation. There Is too much con science In a Chinese banker. In this country, when they get into trouble, tbey just put the funds of their institutions in a satchel and skip. All the larger animals lire five times as long as the time expended by them in reaching maturity. Thus the camel grows 6 years and lives 40, the horse grows 5 years and lives 35, the ox 4 and lives from 15 to o, the dog a and lives to to 13, the man 30 years and should live to 100 or more. Mrs. James Thornton of Peacock, N. It., met her death the other day in a strange manner. Wliile rating cloves one became lodged In her throat nnd could not be removed. The next day she was seised with a fit of violent spasms, In one of which she died. ZMZTTSIC! FOR EVERYBODY! HENRY HUDEN OK THE MARSH FIELD Soda Works has accepted an agency for all kinds of musical instruments and is now SELLING PIANOS and ORGANS ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN. Music for all kinds of Instruments furnished at short notice. 0C4 WISE: people are always on the look out for chances to increase tlieir earnings, and in time become wealthy; those who do not im prove their opportunities remain in poverty. We offer a great chance to make money. We Want many men, women, boys and girls to work for us right in their own localities. Any one can do the work properly from the first start. The business wHI pay mora than ten times ordinary wages. Expensive outfit furnished free. No one whoen gages fails to make money rapidly. You can deJ vole your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments. Full Information and all that Is needed sent free. Address ST1NSON & CO., IHxiUnd, Maine. loyio iy joiw A. btLAt. ;. m. statin4 SiOLsN GRAY, ', I A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS A.f LAW. Offices iri ilie Holland huiid7Sg . opposite th Bla'rico' Hotel. Front street, Manhficld, Or felit - ; A. J. LOCKHAHT. A. U: CJtAWFdlttf CRAWFORD ft LOCkHART ; ' A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW AND NOTARIES PUfiLiC; bVrictt-ifn Webster's new building, Fredf street, Marshficld, Oregon; We are prepared to rtlnifsh alfitfacts of tide trf any parties wlsHing to buy or sell real estatfj at loan money on mortgage security aft wffl give special aticfitton to examining titles arid conveyancing; , Business fntrifjled to oTir care will receltf prompt attention. & B; WATSOH, A TftfriNEY AND COUNSELOR LAW; . Office Esifirb Crft; Mi ki s. A TTORNEY H. HAZARD, AND COUNSELOR Ot UvV: drr-'fefc A fimpire City, Coos county, Oregofi . Will practice in the various courts In the tuts J. W. BENNETT; AT A TTORNEY ANfa COUNSELOR LAW. drr'CE At the Cobs Bay News 6m6ef Marshfield, Orego'n. CARL H, VOLK&AR, - A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR Af LAW. Office At Myrtle Point. Coos county, Oregon1 Will practice 111 alfthe Courts of Oregoo-.- All btisiheft iritrusted to his aire atfend'-18 wim promptness arid fidelity: P7 J. T. M'COBSJAC, SI. D. C. B. COtDKN. i B GOLDEN ft McCORMAC, TpiIYSIClANS AND SURGEdNS. Offices Al the Sfanhfield Drug Store, ojk site the Central Hotel. Front street, - - - Marshfield. Oregon. OT Da. G01.DKN, .nmil further n60ee. vrtl makft two professional trips per week to Empire; going down THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS. C W. TOWER, M.- D. pHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. Office-! a the ifofland Building. opposiVthe Blanco Hotel. ". Front street, Marshfield. Oregon. R & HUNTfifc Ui D 1 XJhYSICIAN AND SURGEON; OFFt'cn-fn the Iroiiind butfduYg. opposite thf Blanco hotel Residence W. G. Webster's late residence; riie street, hear A. SC37 J. R. CLEAVES, JEWELER AN"D rtlOTdGRAPHER MAXSIIFIEtO, OXECO.V. P. S. Will be at CotttUle City thi last week of each month. fei J. Zr Hoxrin rvT-F QURGICAL AND MECHANICAL OzSces: Above Sengstackea's Drarf Store, la the Holland Balldteg Frost street, Marske3, OxegoA. fear O. ZED. SiaUEXOTH:,- QiVRQtcAL AUO MECHANICAL Rooaas: Om tfenyoa's store, eppeake Whitney's market, Frost atreetj MARSHFIELD. OREGON. M SURVEYOR FOR COOS dOOOTY, drearest.- o FFICE: WITH T, G OWEN, ESQ. In Rosa ft TiBuaerBtaa's New Buitetejr MARSHFIELD,- OREGON.- PERFECT MAPS of all surveyed and ce tered lands furnished on short notice. oct6 DRESS-lAKIM Mrs. w7&. Hill AT HER RESIDENCE, NORTH FRONT' street, first door north of Mark's furniture store, Marshficld. Cutting and fitUiie tit the latest styles a sea-' clalty. Patronage thankfully received, vrorfc promptly executed, and alt work guaranteed to give satk- action. myjo FOE SALE. '.t nn, - miDE LAND LOT EAST OF THE LUNCH ROOMS BUILDINGS, Front street, Marshfield. Apply to 1 HACKER, Empire City Jat i:' :M hi -' -.'. i-& ii "3 r m K.1 u 'A I II m !' , "&& 3K3 .n ? -i . J$L ' "n'toUfcia,!,.! 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