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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1884)
pr4iT" ' I SW sfi . ' Tlie Coat JJVTail. MAftSHFUXD, OKEGOX : WW Fait fa Saa Fruciscd ia 1W7. WeluTereerd frwa Mmn D. UcroA. Om cvMrjsntieg fitter rf fee Spirfn ef tie TWvapcrtrJcintosfrTatarcs, Md tsto t prut a ted 19 cmgres. aaliag aft afjsprijc r,axyo to aid the bother oft orVTt ItrnHMFrMcitaiai7. Socfi as ctrd tfce nM pre rf fcsesJcoUkie nlat to iht P fie coast, ta (tfncKXfef bi cocumtiiUl as4 Bteril Ktmeormcsl. od bringing t&s ewa ptntmJf tmlowrm coostrj 10 the better Vrxml edfe cf use world. Here the cpuwmjuc of the coadeests cut be CKfcujj.nl J esHbhei abettTaJrsttBns betscea the peepfes of rmetirSztiiaa. la short, h b an cnterpnw that oaM rrdoood to the eraSt U the entire eooBtry. both ciMem and irrstcra. Ssa Fran eiseo IspecoKarljr adtpml forssdi as ahtboxo. Statxtcd at the tera gale ef the comtoeot. it wtmJd be a cratral lUlwa feraS (artign cocn trk; brrojacoKjopcSunchf,oaaDoj8 Ua coast, ft K a twal&r txmrtd by nataxv for at aa reh&itfen. wfcerr sectfootl feding could sJStfijtrocfcC d w litre north and sooth aadeait acd west wooJd meet la frksdlr ceococra and brinf abeot, snore thjn afl ebe. the looc-doiroJ remit of Ma&is &Stmt ttctioasof ibe narion close! together ta the bonds cf tutioejl pride. In whSthhanauftkxsj bc: joctioail frd laf and oUoas7Cot3ld Cod 00 place. TbepeU Ai ea be fcxrad at the poitcffior, at Use Bianco bottL and al the oflwe o( Cmr&tfil & Locttart. A dose of free trade fas cral and lumber, as advocated by Morrison, tbe democratic leader fa tbe Imrer hone of ctmgrtss, and approted by the editor cf the Coos Biy Neva. ocJd soon totds that tcrairaaa the relations emitting be tswrsi (irotct'tjoa aod irjtjres. That popoUr magarioe. tbe OrcrUad Mooth- ly, cooks to haad tfcb month faQ of good lead Icj t caalcttt the hearts cf its sobwribers re joice. Otartet Warren Stoddard has some ad mirable letters from tbcSasdich islands; Agues it. Moaning baa a good article on Alaska, and. fa act, tbe vhoSe book is fell of choice reading. Buy a copy and be tuppr. EI MahdJ, the false prophet, is not an Arab by berth, and a of a black hoe, vhsch istuuc ceptable to the Secutie Modems, lie beioaes. hemercr. to tbe iiadrrreh order, which U held in btjb Tcneratioa ta f-fjpU aod which preserves all the pagan superstitions, fncloding the worship cf the (ijastic shce of their founder. They are distiosnishRi from other orders by their white banners and by carrying always fish nets (a their reBgious processions. With the Maib- wtcb and 4hmediyen they are among the most powerful of the Dcrwish orders ia Syria and ZtTJ- . W. O. Howard, fa a paper in tbe North American Reiiewr, disctmes the second nornina- , tion of PrcMdent Lincoln and auribotes h to tbe Baton league of America. A cantass of tbe qcestion among the delegates at Baltimore the day before the conTcnUon met developed an overwhelming sentiment in faror of Lincoln that be league nor anything else could withstand. and it was this that gare him the nomination. The only trouble that conTcntion bad was In de tecting a roan for the second place. It was with ranch misgiving 00 the part of bendreds of dele getes that Andy Johnson got tbe place, for fear something might happen, as did. to make him president, a position for which they knew him to be unqualified. A farmer who belieTes in the duty on wool has prepared tbe following table, showing the prices of woolen goods in i860 and iZ3i: i860. Broad Brook Co. fancy cassimeres.ti (a Broad Brook Co. fancy cassfmeres, "H ounce goods 1 75 llaiie. frost & Co. cashroerets 46 Salesbury mtlls cugene dolh. 94 Salesbury mill boys' checks 58 Salesbarr nulls codnngton 1 5s Moscow beaten, all wool 400 Hamilton delaines ....... ........ 17 Ldies'nbbed hose, per dozen..... 425 Middtesex Co. wool shawls 700 1831 H30 135 3 4 10; 300 3 300 500 This tame farmer, who believes In Investigat ing for himself, refers to tbe above table as fol lows: "It will be seen by comparing the above prices that woolen goods were 34 per cent, cheaper under tbe protective tariff in i83i than under nominal free trade In i860, that is. a -rd of woolen doth that cost the farmer t 35 per yard under the free-trade policy ot iBco only cwt him 84 cents per yard under the tariff of lB3i." We also declares that he has carefully examined every protective tariff law enacted since 1816, and the price of foreign goods in our market, and finds that they did not sell for any more after tbe duty was raised than before; that Is, goods that are largely made In this country. In other words, the British manufacturers pay the dutr. All this is rough on the free-trade tlteorics, but somehow the American farmer will . look into these matters fur himself. It annonnced that Henry Ward Beecber. the Treat txutor of Flrmouth church, will make a trip to Europe the coming summer. It will be his third trip, and probaWy his last, as his career Is drawing to a close. The first trip Beechereser made across the sea was before tbe war of the rebellion, as a tourist. The second was during the war and was a memorable villi. It was the mission of a patriot to the thrones of power, praying for his country's salvation. The darkest days of conflict were gathering as a pall over tbe nation. President Lincoln viewed with ' alarm tbe growing friendly sentiment of the great powers toward tbe south. He wrote to New York and sought advice. The result was that Tburlow Weed, Henry Ward Beecherand good ' Archbishop Hughes went abroad to see If, with a just cause to plead, tliey could not turn back the dark, incoming tide, which was fo powerful to harm us. They saw the queen and the prime minister of Great Britain; tliey saw the emperor and tii chancellor of Germany; they saw the ciir and his generals In Russia; Jhey conferred with the high men of lite chyrch and the state in ), nations, and all was presented In their own forcible and eloquent way the way of Weed and Beecher and Jiugnes me story 01 our struggle, liberty and civiliratlen nnd educa tion and Christianity, The great men of Europe Mw the whole matter In a new light, and we al. Mtr the rest the chance In European gentimenl, the promise tlMit no more aid or sympathy would be extenueu le enemy, anu . ,Uuf, oil die. how the ereat troubled heart of the bead of the nation received comfort and encouragement when Ibe object of the mission svas known to have been so viell accomplished. One result of the visit was that llieciarof Russia sat down to hi desk and wrote with his own hand to the admiral of the Russian fleet this dispatch; "Repair to the port of New York. United States f f America, anchor outside, and report to Abraham Lincoln, president of the United States, that you rest subject to lis or. de?" m.emVmorvof the then war of Russia ihouW be honored by every true American for gtoriouswtlon. and no less bo norshould be t en to the envoys who caused him to see the fS American struggle In IU true light Beecher fcl&wdTwrWvoro? that noble Wo of men Wd Kir ud Hughes. TtetxHwmro.cs Wasa'-eWct gratitude, and will wUh him a $ thffc M """"J' "'"' EridtBcc Bftr tlte CommiUtt. Mortiton and hit committee are baring a. rather rwcalUr expo rwrtce in ths tariff investigations. Betwcon tfie erulcnc ot the rcpre UtWe of the inriattn'cs of iho coun try and tho Unions speeches of the free trader, the Mormon bill is apt ,to be lost entirely. It is really a fun ny situation, and illustrates the lack Of principle among the democratic leaders on the tariff qucatinn. Mor rison propose a bill which he claims Is protective, and cTen aks support for it on the ground :hat it is so much like the Morrill republicans tariff bill. Tho friends of the bill claim that it is not a free-trade measure. Well, the representatives of the industries f. fected by the bill are called in to give their opinions in regard tn the advis ability of tu passage. With remark able unity they testified against the bill, and showed that its passage would cause widespread disaster in the manufacturing industries. Their argument are so strong that even Morrison weakens, and says it will probably be expedient to retain the tariff on ores. As a protective meas ure Morrison's bill did uot prove re markably popular; in fact the evi dence shows that in that respect the bill is an absolute failure- As yet no one has appeared before the commit tee to testify that even as a. half-way protcctivc affair the Morrison bill is of any value. When the time came for the alleged friends to appear be fore the committee, instead of devot ing themselves to the work of helping Morrison out of his .dilemma by showing up the beauties of the bill, they insisted on making long speeches on the theory of free trade. OneThos. T. Shearman, who has been flooding the country with free-trade speeches filled with false calculations, orated before the committee hour alter hour in support not of the Morrison bill, but in defense of radical free trade. Thus it happens that the manufact urers and laborers are opposed to the bill and free-trade lawyers like Shear man and some exporters who deal in foreign articles neglected the bill and devoted their time to advocating the destruction cf the protective features of the tariff. As far as evidence of public sentiment ia concerned as giv en in the presence of the ways and means committee, the democratic bill has 110 friends. The persons who have testified have been either for protection or free trade, and hence Morrison's bill does not suit them. Hewitt was evidently disgusted with the free-trade exhibition, and failed to appear after Shearman had an nounced his intention to inflict the committee with the second day's talk. To tli J democrats in the house who are afraid of tbe tariff issue, the appear ance of the free traders was far more satisfactory. Some of them, possibly, hoped that some kind of a compro mise would be made by tvbiJi they would be saved from voting down the Morrison bill. But that seems im possible, for nobody can be found to testify in lavor of the measure on its merits. The fact is, there is room for but two parties on thp tariff question if that is made an iasue. The pro tective principle belongs to one party and absolute free trade to another. When the issue is squarely made there will be an honest tight, and not till then. The republicans stand for the protective principle in the Amer ican tariff, and there is no room be tween that doctrine and free trade as the question now stands. Carlisle, Mnrruon and liurd have attempted to find room with their present bill unci they have simply produced a mon strosity which invites the opoi tioo and ridicule of men who really believe in either principle. Varioloid Protectionists. Senator Sherman has struck the keynote of the situation awheii he says that protection is in greater dan ger at the present time from its friends than from its enemies. The manu facturing interests," says Sherman, "are beginning to regard coal, iron ore, pig iron, wool and other articles of domestic production ns raw articles not to be protected by duty. If this new doctrine should get a foothold it would destroy the whole protective oolicv of the government." 'ilie so- called friends of protection seem to forget that they cannot pull brick af ter brick from their edifice nnd have it stand. The tariff must be defended as a whole. It is labor that Is to be protected and not capital. Not only to enable American labor to receivo a more liberal compensation, but to keep it constantly employed. For il lbstralion, in Germany under free trade the iron and steel industry wan nearly ruined. When tho duties wero reduced in 1873 the nroduction of pig iron bean to decJino, from 2,OX),000 tons in Wii, until it reached .only 1, 015,000 tons in 1870, whilo tho nunr berof hands employed in this Indus trv decreased moro than. 10,000, Half the furnaces were blown out. Fin' ished iron and steel showed a propor tionnte dcclino. Tho total number of persons employed in tho iron and steal industry sank to 103,979 ntid wages becamo low. This is precisely what would follow theso so-called movements toward freo trade 111 tho United Stater. Germany bcga'ti on the most approved "gradual process," that wo hear so much about from varioloid protectionists, "From that time" (the time the "gradual process" begun), says 0110 uf the directors of Krupp's works, "wages began to do clino, and with Ibis decline tho pro duction of iron or! decreased, and it was net unlit tbe prospect of anew tanfTand lt subsequent en actments again stimulated the iron induitty that the production of iron ore increased, and is to-day greater than ever before." Gradual as the re duction wsj, the return to protection was quick and decided. And the ef fect on the industrial condition of the empire was almost magical. The pro duction of pig iron almost doubted in four years, reaching 3,000,000 tons. Finished iron and steel reached 3,- 000,000 tons. The new policy did much to stimulate and put new tile into industries. It did got at once increase wages, but fur t'te moment it brought about a more beneficial resultsby giving employment to idle labor. This is a point so often over looked, alike by the fire trader, the revenue reformer and the varioloid protectionist. Ilefnsing to protect tho miner and the agriculturist means not only the rcdnction of wa ges", but increase in the ranks of the idte. An English workman who was grumbling the oilier day that wage were no higher in Pennsylvania, that the weather was severe, and cloth ing o expensive, was aiked, says the Philadelphia Pre, why ho did not return to Euglaud? "Because." he promptly replied, "if I once get out of a job there, it is almost impossible to cct another. In America, if I leave one job to-day, I can go some where else and get another tomor row." Here is a good illustration of the importance of keeping every one constantly employe. And for this reason, if for no other, Senator Slier man is right when he says: "Th rule of protection must extend to all labor alike to the labor of the far mer in producing wool, and to the ia bar of the miner in diggitigcoal and if it is denied to the farmer and miner, it cannot be justly maintained in fa vor of the manufacturer." Ilciurn ins to the effect of protection on the iron and steel inUustrv- of Gcrmanv, we find that the benelit was felt tu both ways. In 18S3 the total uuiii her employed had increased to 20G.150 workmen. Thus an idle army of 52,171 workmen wero given employment. This of itself would justify protrction. It did more in Germany. Every one of too lX,liA) workmen in 1SS3 carried horns to their families 17.4 more wages than the 1 5379 workmen did when manu facturine in Germany hail been bund ed over to foreign countries. Itisabout time that calm, experienced states men, I1U0 Senator blicrinan. should assume a decided altitude on thwe questions and point out the danger of conceding, tinder the shallow pretext of "raw material," the foundation of the whole protective system. The de velopment of the natural rcsouce of the country and the production, miti- insr and manufacture or wool, coal and iron is of fundamental iinpor lance and the varioloid protectionists who are willing to' give up these in dustries arc on the road to the en cmy'js camp. A Republican Platform for 1B84. While the republican managers in the different states aro busy getting their forces in order for tbe county, district and state conventions, Washington letter says the platform to be adopted is receiving considera tion there. A few days ago a western republican said to a newspaper' cor respondent : 'There will not be much difference of opinion this year about the platform. In my judgment it ought to be a very short document, and I could write it in ono sentence, a sentence which would include all the issues which the people are think ing of, or which cither party will bring prominently before them in the canvass." "A platform in one sen tenco would be rather a novelty, would it not?" tho correspondent re marked. "Yes, it would be a novelty; but politic are dull and it stands us in hand to do something and say some thing that will attract the people's at tcntion. I don't bejjevc that a repub lican platform needs to contain a slump speech. The people know very well that the party is goint to do right about tho debt, the pensions, the banks, tho soldiers, the Mormons, tho civil service, free education and so op. Tho platform of 1880 contained no less than nine long resolutions; it was so long that I venture to say it wits never read through nt tho open ingof a republican meeting without setting sumo fellows asleop and send iug others out in disgust. I'm for a short platform." ''Only ono sentence, you said?'' "Yes, I stick to tlmt. Sup pose it was put thus: 'We, the dole gates of the republican party, in im- tional convention assembled, declare for protection to homo industry and protection to southern citizen' That, in my belief, would bo enough ; thnt is what the party means. Il covers the only two real issues of the dayj and, mind you, en theso two ques tion protection to American manu facturers and protection to southern voters every cuudidato so far men tioned is ready to stand nnd docs al ready stand." "You hello vo thon that tho bloody shirt la to bo brought for ward again?" "I call that a denio cratio way of putting it. Tho rctiub- lican party is bound to sco to it that the men. who want to vote the ropub lican ticket In the southern stales may securely do so. To call that pal icy hoisting tho bloody shirt it not going to scaro us out of it. It is a political issue, and will remain one so long as tho southern states are kept solidly democratic. A solid dem ocratic south force us to this twic. There are 16 southern tlates, and they wnd 100 democrats to the house, and what is equally Important and signifi cant there i net a single republican senator from all these IC states. That means that not otdy the congres sional elections are somchew manipu lated, but even the state legislature, which send senators here, arc all made to send only democrats. It is too roueh. We have a right to de mand fair play, and surely out of these 10 stales we ought to get half a dozen republican teustors ir"our vo ters had a fair chanee. ith a plat form of protection to home industries and protection to republican voters we shall appeal wilh double forco to the south, for manufacture nro rap idly increasing down there, and lite manufacturers and their workpeople want protection for their industries, and mora of thorn arc wanting it all the time. Carlisle and Morrison are already having all the trouble they want with southern democrats who do not like frro trade or low tariff. Twenty southern democrats voted against Carlisle and for Handall in the democratic oaucui; if the speak rshrp contest were to be gone osor asain today, the number of southern Randall men would be, at Icait, doubled. My belief is that it would be nearer CO lhan 40. Tho feeling for protection grows continually and rap idly in tho south, and it is our bus! ness to appeal to it. Let the south efn manufacturers come over to u. who are their friend:, and let them protect their eople in voting as ihrir wishes and interests demand. That's all we ask, and my belief is that straight forward appeal, on such short platform as I have mentioned, would give us enough southern repre sentalivc, and Muthrrn senators also, to make a fair showing in both huttse and break up that which every pru dent northern man feels to bo an un natural state of thine. And what can the democrats say against such a platform? They may talk about the sacredncss of the Caucasian race ami -0 per cent reduction of the tar iffaslongas thi-y pieatu. What we ask for is fair play for American vo ters and a fair chance for American industries and American working- men. That means something. The people can understand it. Hut IM like lo tee a democratic stump speak er try to make his audmnce under stand uhnt,0 or cent horizontal re duction means, and why, If protec tion is necessary, as they all now ad mit, 20 per cent of it ought to be struck off -precisely -X) per cent, no more and no le. Jn mv belief the people of this country are uot fools to be humbugged by such a two-laced policy as this. If protection is a cuod thing, then why not let it stand ns it is? If it is a bid thing, why not say so, and axk tho people lo let them abolish it?" NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of Final Settlement. IN THE COUNTY COURT OK TUB State of Orrgon forCous county. In the matter of the Estate of U II, Wrrrr:, deceased. To CttARi.es Wirrr; and John Witti: and all the known and unknown heirs of 1. II. Wiitr, detrased, and all other laoni interested in said esuie. In pursuance ol an order isiued out of the above-named court and dated March i. 18S4, jou aie hereby notified that tne undersigned administrator of the esuie of I. II. Witte. dc- ceated, has filed in the abote-namrd court hit final account as such idmmittratQr, and thnt said court, by the order aforesaid, has npxnted the fifth day of the neat rrguUr term of SAid court, to uit: Friday, the nth Day of April, :8&i, as the day for the beanng objections, if any mac uc, 10 in.ii nnat account nnd me settle ment of said estate. THOMAS 111 K.ST. Administrator of the estate of L. H. Witte, de ceased. Dated March ia, 1884. mrld SUMMONS. r' THIS CIRCUIT COURT OF TUB State of Oregon for the County of Coot. John Anderson, Plaintiff, vs. Ciiahim NewlANU. Defendant. Action at law to re cover money. To Ciiaki.ls Nrwland, the above-named defendant- In the name of the State of Oregon, you are licreby required to appear nnd answer the complaint on file naum ou in the above entitled court nnd cause, in uhich John Ander son is plaintiff and Charles NcHland defendant, on or liefore the fust day of the next regular term of said court, to wit: Monday, the 26th Day of May, 1884. And you will further take notice tint if you fail to so appear and answer said coinpLiliit, for wflnt th?rr,if nL-iIntifT ifll til ln.l..... ... . you for the sum of four hundred and fifty-three ...v. ..,.,,, ume-.iuiiuicuiiii UU11.VS, V.1111 interest on four hundred dollars from the first day of December. 1BS1 nl ihr rnt. r.t ,1!,. .-.-'. - . . . ...... w. v.fcl,, ., will, per annum, besides the costs and disbursements fff tltla Mllrtn AIaa ilii .!... .U .as ,. ..... nvi.uu. ,,,,, Ml iiLimun win apply lo the court for nn order directing a s.ile of the property herein attached, nnd tint the proceeds thereof I applied to the satisfaction of said judgment. 'Iliis summons It published by order of the Hon. It. S. Mean, Judge of the circuit court of the second judicial district of the state of Ore gon, under order nude at clumliers nnd dated March 1. test, CkAwsoana. Uxtkiiakt w3td AUorneys lor Plaintiff SUMMONS. IN TUB CIRCUITCOURT OK Till' Slate of Oregon for the County of Coos. Wll.I.IAtt IlKNUKICKSON, I'hir.tlff, vi CilAM.KS Nkwlano, Dtfendanl. Action at law to recover money. To C'liAKLKf Newlanii. aliove-named de fendant: In the n imc of the Hate of Orreon jotia-e lier.'y rcmircd ty appear nndnntwer the i.iii)il.iint filed nKMti.i )ou In the above entlilnl t..url and 1 iu in whi.h William Hen dtl.kMm I- 1 Wriiilf mill I u -Wt Xcwhml ii dc. fendant. r.n or I . c t!.e t. ,t day of the next rccLlarl-: 111 of saidcui.rt, tjwlt: Monday, the 26th Day of May, 1884. And you will uLc not' . l' it if you fail so to appanr anj an.scr sal J oni; '.Int. in default thereof t l.e plaint ff w. . I ,i- j . jj. ,,! sou for ths ,uni of one l.n i,lr.. ,md thirty rL-ht ....... . ,,.j- iu:i hi urn rati 01 c'lihijr.-tcnt. r rminunifrum (lie sUtcciuh , ' -' """ . " t lur mi cum! an l it. Inirieinrnts In I1, tiil.,m nn. u .1 .1 the court for an oid-rriirecfn lint llio pfjirly attached In said njtlcn l.e svM nnd (Im proceeds thereof imnlxcl ta ilm i.ni.r.,.,1,... '.. ..... judgment. "" "' "" iiiij summons It published ly order of Hon , ,. - - "'vuu, un 111 me state of (Jr.Kon for t .0 t-nil juJichi district, wt.lih J... iti m. .1.11,0 ui ci.aniucrs an 1 dated ....i.. .. ieo. 1. KAivriiKIl UJCKIIAKT, "" J1 , Atlomv) t for PUIiiitff. Miscellaneous THE QENEML VERDICT II THAT THE x: Xj nsr t CASH STORE SELLS GOODS CHKAI'KU THAN ANY PLACE ON THE HAY. t-i. v 1 v t rvtmt JTmiK. has the lament and best axaortnit-.s of Dry Goods and latest stylos of Olothinj; on tho lhty. The X L N T CASH STOKE ba tho bct nnd cheapest assort mctit of Boots and ShocJ ami Hats am! Cnpi on the Hay. For ttroccrio, Provisions, Tobacco, Clpus, Wines and Liquors, no TO XL NT CASH STORE AS YOU CANNOT UBAT TIIKIK 1MUCBH. Thev have on hand a full nortmont of Crockery, Paints and Oils, Oil Clothing and Kubbur Cloud, And other articles loo numerous to mention. Everybody savos money who buys nt the X L N T CASH BTOttE. J. IANP0 & SONS, Proprietors. W. G. WEBSTER'S fc3oot & Shoe Srn ted "CT1 T FULL LINE OF CUSTOM to order, ltopniring done on New KUI1HEK HOOTS and a lull line of OIL COATrf and PANTS. A full line of CENTS' FUKNISHINC1 GOODS. A full lino of 0K0CEKIES, SUMAKS, TOHACCO and CIGAUS, CKOCK-UY and GLASSWAKE, TRUNKS mid VALISES, HARNESS and SADDLES, LEATHER nnd SHOE FINDINGS. Cull and see me, one and nil. "W. C3-. W3S1K, Masonic lltiHrling, Front street, Marnhfieltl, Oregon. AY Mavshfield, Oregon Henry Sengsfacken, fEtLKK -Drugs ramts, Oils, CantlK-s, Tobacco ami Ciptrs, Stationery nod Fancy Toilet Article, Pttro Wins n . , . , . nl"1 Lbiunr fur Meiliriuul iihf. PreM-nptlotjs skillfully comiH.iiudwI. Apuit for Wells. FarK A Go's Express. .N. H. Iho l.tntiiro titv DruirWloro will oititinoe under the Mine manaKemettt a id ownership us heretofore Ordem left nt ertlier store will melve Kpt 'tte"tion- HENRY hN(JKT.UKN MARSMLD II STORE Front street, opjwsito tho Ccntrnl Hotel, Mnwhlluld, Oregon, Dr. O. B. OOLDEISr - Proprietor Cotikiuntly on lutiut nil aurlM uC PRUOS & CHEMICALS Mines for tnedicmnl purpohOH, Dyo StudH, TntcrcH, SiKinaoa. loilft Article, Perfumery, Sti.tioiiery unit School Hookn. Alto, cliuico CIO A HS and TOHACCO, and everything imualli vnnrliiril slissi.trn a j n inrdicnl diHiK-iiRnrv. gJET I'rcHcriptioiia carefully compoiinded. BAYVIEW si:riir)f ob., CEEMMENSEN & CO., Keeps coiiBtantly on hand nnd uirvm for tmlo t Hiipodor article of LAGER BEER, ALE AND PORTER, '.vTlOLKHAIjR ani RETAIL. MY It All IS HVPVUED WITH TlUi CHOICEST 1UIANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Lj-.isra-'s LIVERY STABLE MAJtSUFILJ), OllKQOX. JJORSES TO LET AT ALL HOURS. Hauliiii done at h()rt notleo. WOOD and COAL always u hand, which will ho tlvllvwrctl unywlicro at the lowed rates. A, LAX0 i afVsv V4HWlHifc. Pki JH a yMPb XjKJ rJ b 3Wfc P1I AdfurlliemtnU. THE HOOTS ON HANI) AND MAUI short notice. DRUG STORE - Prnnriotrtr 1 1 upi IU1UI s IX Medicines. Chemicals, lly kept la BREWERY ii A. ANDERSON, LIVERY. AND FEED 8TAILE, SlAKHIIFIKI.il, OltKdON. Cj.VDDLi: H0H8EH AND IlUGGT TKAMS to let ot nil hours. IIAUMNG done ut tho shortest so tlco mid ut very reuHonnhlo rutwi, COAL nnd WOOD nlwayi nit hnrul mui delivered nt tho loweBt rates. ISQ'!' iJi"l,''l'm''"'ri'"'r'"'"T'r1'fl7'f p'ffTT "'T7 Wjsjiailipaijaiarrt
