The Coast mail., March 13, 1884, Image 4

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& The Coast Mail.
Published every Thursday morning,
Dy JOHN CHURCH, Editor nnd Proprietor
Terms, in Advance.
One year
.$a si
oix iiiumm ....... j
t.1-. ....- ,n
XTiree months ..too
BSSSSSISSSSSXSSSiSSSiSSSSSSSSii
MARSHFIELD, OREGON m
Thursday, ::::::: : : : March 13, 1884
' Steadily, Steadily ail the Day."
Steadily, stendily nil the day,
I watch the boats go over the bay,
Speeding away towards the west,
Where still nnd gray the low clouds rest
Dreamily, dreamily, here alone,
I catch a murmurous wave in tone,
While languid shadows, dim nnd sweet,
Slip slow along the strange old street.
Klaunlingly, hauntingiy, O my soul,
The billow of memory troop nnd roll,
Hrlnging in argosies fair and bright,
From some soul-island of love and light,
Opening are to wearied c)cs
A space apart, where luien lies.
Realms of bliss in Tinie' swift river.
Where Joy's white ghosts keep watch forcer.
longingly, longingly, O my heart.
The founts of yearning ope and start,
Just once to hold secure in mind,
With deepest joy and love divine,
The sweet, strong hands I worship sol
And clear-cut face and noble brow,
And O, sweet heaven, to feel the bliss
Of one long, rapturous, deathless kiss.
Wearily, wearily, all the, day
I watch the sails glide over the bay.
And wonder, sometimes, if far or near,
Somebody's waiting, through smile or tear.
Tor those who, Img'rinir, labor and wait,
Beat sad about by winds of Kate.
Murmurously, murmurously. all the day,
1 catch the crooning beyond the bay,
And know that Ilninswick's shores along
The billows are breaking grand and strong.
-- .
Coming and going, the white sails gleam,
I look at them all as if in a dream.
And wonder what ships will weather the tide
And safe in harbor bravely ride.
Or which go down in Storm's unrest,
Stilled nnd coffined on Ocean's breast.
Wearily, wearily, all the day,
1 watch the boats slip over the bay,
"And know that out of my life has gone
Its one brave ship, dismantled, downl
That near, nor far, nor waiting more.
Will bring its burthen safe in shore,
But stranded, wrecked, in deep mid-sea,
It hng'reth, a)e, eternally!
Marie Joiti'iiiNE Williams,
in Missouri Republican.
Cassias M. Clay's Opinion of the
Late Werfdell Phillips.
"The mnn dies, but his memory
lives." This trite apothegm draws in
terest from tho great man who utter
ed it, and the great entire in which it
was uttered. And this memory of
man is n large part of Uie Divyie
system of moral government, which
isjis certain and as fixed in its laws
as thoso of physics. To honor the il
lustrious dead is not only a pleasure,
but one of the highest duties whioii
we owe to society. The widespread ref
erencc which the whole civilized world
Is paying spontaneously to Wendell
Phillips showsthat he was one of the
heroes of our race. As his contem
porary and coadjutor in tho cause of
emancipation, I may be allowed to
throw my bouquet of immortelles upon
his revered tomb, though it be but a
humble tribute of wayside ilowers lit
tle worthy of notice among more
magnificent offerings. Though about
the same age as Phillips, I hegnn
- sooner than ho the anti-slavery war.
.! heard William Lloyd Garrison in
1 1831, in New Haven, when abolition
ism was treason, and committed my
self to tho holy cause of universal lib
erty in my oration, delivered in 1832,
' the centennial year of Washington's
birth, in the same city. And so I have
-.known and heard Phillips often, and
lmvo had him before mo in all his
brilliant career. Truth is the founda
tion not only of all leal happiness in
our earthly career, but the basis 'of
tail ttloqucnco. It is a misfortune then,
in tho systems of religion, that any
error has entered or been maintained
ns a needy prop to what we all can.
Bee in the main lVgood. Again, it is
n misfortune that there has Jieen so
little known and taught about the
F;;unityof tho intellect and that the
obscuro and misleading doctrine of
"Head and Heart" has been used to
divide our actions into mind and sen
timent, when they are both the result
of tho action of the brain. It is not
admissible, then, in a philosophical
senso, to say a man's heart is right
and his head all wrong, or the ie
vorso; for truth loses much and gains
nothing by euch metaphorical utter-
nnces. 1 was about to lecture in New
Haven on .one occasion upon tho
"Economy of Pure Breeds of Live
' Stock," by the invitation of Yalo col
lege. I had a crowded hotiso and
was about to commence when I was
told that Wendoll Phillips was about
to begin his accustomed onslaught
upon slavery. I roso up and asked
he audience to excuse me, saying I
' wanted to hear Pliilh'ps; that I
would resumo my lecturo next day,
nnd "lot us go and hear him now."
This was received in good part, and
wo all got up and went to tho hall
Where tho great speaker had already
entered upon his subject. Tim house
was crowded, but with difficulty I
got where I could sco and hear him.
I had often heard him before, nnd my
reason for this movement, so unusual,
was to Bhow my respect for a man
who was thon tho most efleclivo advo
cate in all Now Pngland of the great
cause to which I was dovoting my
life. 1 mention this ihcidont to show
that I am not behind Phillips' great
est admirers; whilst I shall not fol
low them in indiscriminate prniso
oven of the dead, It may well be
eald of him that ho was the greatest
lecturer (and Arator in r. narrow
eense) pf his country, but ho was not
the most olonuout Jnuu lm wmh nm KaF falu l? mak. mow npay. youwnde.
inui., uiuijuuiii, iiiuu, no wu8 not vote your whole time 10 the work, or only your
tHO greatest speaker. TIk lecturo sIKXre moments. Full Information and all that Is
and tho onttlon arc printed to tU,SSiMfS2 Ad4te" BTm'
mi MHM3P ib. tsmfjutsnaxm
mind for conU.nplntifirt, for instrtic- The mhIcsof Garnbllnp;.
tioti, tor plensliro i Oltt.lt docb not in-1 KcVl aurlo H. Diton of New Yorkjt:ccn,ily
cludo notion nenr nnd picssiiiK nb-f nude the "Hthlos of Gambling" the sublet of
tion also. Tho most 'eloquent, thenn evtnhig nddrcss. To sec tho ImmortAlity
r-rr.nlnt. .nnraliM ill history wcto ! of Khling. mM he. let us look nt somooMtl
made by Demosthenes. Tito orguiil
- t . , , ...
zallOll 01 WIC Allionmu iu'iinunuv
j wits the Rro.ttcst Hold for oratQry of
1 1)0 ,attcr iiimiw,ero action vit3 llio
, i,,,,,,.,,,,,. wn over unwcii-
ted to run 11. Tho wltolo people wero
addressed in person ; tliey Imtl to net
ns well as decide The mnn who cur
ried tho vote for war hud to lend the
vntera himself to war. Tho occasion
was great, becatiso tho republic,
though sninll, nlTected tho destiny
not of that stnto nifty, but of tho
whole world. Honco tho greatest elo
quence requires fust a gicat brain,
n gicnt character nnd then n great
canso; and with all these, nninediate
action. Of thoso four requisites Phil
lips had tho first three, but the last
ho had not, nor could he have. Phil
lips, as all knnw, had n fine proi-oneo;
ho was tall, well formed, with nu in
tellectual head and o.xpressivo feat
ures. His cultivation was perfect; his
voice imiMcnl and sutllciently flexible
for its uses. His logic was his forte.
When he had demonstrated .1 truth,
liko all earnest nature?, he was impa
tient that all did not move at onc'b in
the direction of his Q. E. D. And then
he would pour foith his sarcasm ns
cutting as n Toledo blade. This
paper will not allow me to dwell upon
his devotion to principle, his pbilan-J
thropy, his self-sacrifice, and all that.
But after we hnvo said all in his favor
that tn bo truly said in his fax or
loyalty to the ctetnal truths upon
which at last all usefulness can stand
Phillips cquld not be the greatest
and most eloquent speaker .of his
country; because he was wrong
wrong in bis conception and his treat
ment of the most eminent premise of
the problem ho set himself to solve.
For tho slave he was willing to break
up the union of these states. In that
ho was wrong. In that ho was weak.
Liko Paris, he had a vulnerable spot,
nnd thereforo ho fell short of the
highest eloquence, and failed to boa
first-class hero among men. JCo man
has been more sorely prcscd "than I
in this contest between liberty and
the slave power no man hat had
greater personal provocation to take
up his household god3 and, "shak
ing tho dust from Ins feet," go into
strange lands, and thus leavo the re
morseless slave holder to his fate. I3ut
there was a higher sentiment than
self-elevation, or even of self-preservation,
which held me to my work. It
was the union of tho states and the
grand destiny which God had allotted
them. Not "union and slavery," but
the union without slavery, "one and
inseparable." Now, when I had giv
en up my lecture to hear Phillips,
when I listened to his anathemas
against the union and our fathers I
felt the same indignation that I did
against slavery itself. I had the
greatest difficulty in restraining, my
self fioin rising up nt his closing nnd
speaking tho conscientious objec
tions which my calmest thought de
creed. What was the tiee? Ho was
doing great good in his own way, and
I had a field for all my eilorts and
more, without antagonizing my al
lies. The upshot wns proven error,
because nt tho breaking out of the
war Phillips and that school wine
found acting in the union practically
with the slave power; they by a dis
solution of the union to destroy, and
the south by the same means to save
slavery. But these men had the good
senso at last to see their erior, and to
join late in the samo common b.itilo
for a common cause. I think, theie
foie, that John Adams' speech for
American independence, and Web
sler's speech for the union, and,
above all, Lincoln's speech at Gettys
burg for the liberty of irll mankind,
are greater speeches, of more power
ful eloquence than any uttoianco of
Phillips or any other aboh'tion orator,
or rather speaker. Ilia after life,
though true to his ideas of philau
tluopy, was tainted with tho same de
fect of judgment ; for woman's riuhts
and a spurious, fraudulent paper cur
rency are on n par, and, in my judg
ment, would result in similar evils,
which ever como of a violation of
nature's laws and eternal truths,
U. M, Clay.
White Hall.Ky., February 12, 188-1.
CHEAPEST !
QuickesLand Best
EMPIRE CITY AND URAIN'b STA
TION Stage and Steamboat line, carrving
tlje U, S. mails and Wells, 1 argo & Co's express,
JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO.
Leaves Umpire City nnd Drain's station every
MONDAY. WKDNKSDW and FRIDAY.
The steamer JUNO or KLSTLKSS meets the
stages at the mouth of the Umpqua. New and
comfortable stages. Fare to Drain's station, $7;
through to Portland, $15 50 Lach passenger
allowed 50 pounds of Ixiggagc. Passengers are
requestod to be in Lmpire City the night U-oro
departure. Any information In regard to the
above line can be procured at the Itlanco or
Central hotel In Marshfield and the post office
or any public house In Umpire, j6
people are always nn the look
out for chances to increase tlmlr
earnings, and in time become
wealthy, those wla do nnt im.
prove their opportunities remain in poverty We
offer a great chance to make monoy. We want
many men, women, boys and girls to work for us
right in their own localities. Any one can do the
worn properly irom me nrst start.
Vhti liufcinnist
will pay more than ten times ordinary wujjuj,
Kxnen&ie outfit furnished (iff Kn nn Uin..n.
WSE
8.'JMWUJ!-BK'KJJ! JLJUJLSMaME
results. It appeals to pnwlon. A gammer is n 1
drunken mn. He Is drunk wffli pftitfon. The
finished gambler has no henrt. He would play
nt his brother's luncml or upon his mother's
coNn. Home Wnlnole tells us how a man,
nroppetl inseinmie at me noor ui "i'''-
house. In London, nnd the gamblers Mho fre -
nuented that place carried him In. laid him on a
lAhionml made bets ns to whether he wmilneor
.rnu.',.nir.n
doad. They would not allow him to be bled,
lest thee terrible wagers should be fttlectcil.
The enw is on record or n ) oung mm who enme
to this city with $000,000. Having lot nil Itis
f-lt.nA nl fl.n tmmlmr Ml,V 111 CMlinilliltcd Silt-
cide nt one of tho principal hotel. Those are
but two oases out of thousands. Has n man in
Nicw of such consequences a right to do what
I ho will with his own? Has he a right to give
free rein to suclin passion?
Up to the present time gambling lias been
effectually suppressed in no large city. London,
l'.uis, the cities of the Continent generally, New
York, Chicago, San Francisco. Itostnn, though
they alt have stringent laws against it, yet hate
all been unable to destroy this public ,$ln. To
bring about a complete suppression them must
be created nn nctl.e public sentiment against It
which will compel a strict enforcement or the
law. But, besides, there must lie provided amuse
ments which, while they will rest nnd exhilarate,
will not racite the animal nature. 1 he gradual
destruction of aninwIUm must bo effected by the
cultivation of a manly and Christian spirit; the
honorablencss of labor must bo taught, and tho
truth that true etijoj ment come3 only from ac
tive exertion.
Rice and Beans.
I Hall's Journal of Heahh.l
Half the people of the world live almost ex
clusively on rice. It contains 88 per cent, of nu
triment, while Iieof contains but 26. There arc
countries where the almost exclusive diet of the
masses is beans; these contiin 87 per cent, of
nutriment. The best and cheapest food lor the
dense popuhtlon of Asiatic countries therefore
is rice, and since, from the general poverty of
the people, varieties of fooif are out of the ques
tion, bounteous nature has given them most
freely that kind whicii is among the molt nutri
tious of nil foods. With the rest of thcwoilil
rice is more of a side dish, and is most frequently
served in the form of a pudding. WcTenture
to nflirm tlmt when the cost, the rx-rcentnge of
nutriment and the wholesomencss of betns are
considered there is not in the world a single at
ticle of food tliat can compare with them. There
is no other vegetable food that answers so well
as .1 substitute lor meats. While they have so
much to recommend tlicin in other respects they
have no rival in point of economy. A quart of
beans, costing to cents, will furnish a family of
five persons with food for a day. Much of the
value of benns as fowl dejirnds on the ma'nner
of cooking. It would be difficult to cook them
too much. They should first be Ijoiled until soft,
and then put them into n linking dish and
bake until brown. A little salt pork or butter,
but not cnoah to make them taste greasy,
should be put in the baking pan and cooked
with them. If beans arc .ot thoroughly cooked
they are difficult of digestiop; still there is not
one hotel or restaurant in a thousand that serves
them sufficiently cooked; and, as a rule, it is not
I well to call for them in such places; but nt home,
when prejmred under the supervision of a good
cook, they nuke a dish tli.it is wholesome and
palatable.
T. S. Frcderiekson, for many years a fisher
man on the Columbia river, died- suddenly ijt
Attorn on the evening of the 27th ult. while
playing a game nt cards in Rolicrt Wilgrcn's
saloon. A witness informed the coroner that on
raising the cards dealt to him in a game of poker
he said, "I pass," and as soon a3 the words were
tutored fell out of ilia chair dead. He is said to
have boen a sober and industrious man nnd one
of the best fishermen on the river. He was a
Russian 1'mn, aged about 40. A post-mortem
examination showed a rupture of the heart, imd '
a verdict was returned accordingly.
COOS JiAY
COSSTAXTJA" ON IIAXD
MutlvetweH P JiedstcudH,
Chairs 0 Jomifcn,
Crlba A) Cradles,
PICTURES. FRAMES, MOULDINGS,
TABLES, MIRRORS &c.
Coiiuthiff-room Furniture
Made to Order.
COFFINS made atnhortcst notice
SEWING MACHINES
AiTAciisnjNTs, Ni:kdles &c.
F. MARK,
Ivltf PitOPUIKTOK
SELAKDER & KONGELL,
Front Btrc-ot, : Mnrshiiolil, Oit'j,'ori
Second door north Hay View Brewery.
B80T&I3e store
-T0"PTTX7- !
HiTE3-W
GOODS!
8T0RESI
Wli IIAVK JUST UIX'LCIVED AND
opened out a now anil complete stock of
Boots and Shoes of the best make and finest
quality, Including everyilunff in that line worn
by mtn, women nnd children. .
Also, Rubber Coats, Boots, Overshoes, etc.
Men s fehirts, Underclothing, Socks, Hats, etc.
Cigars, Tooaccocs, Matches, Stationery, Cut
lery, and other articles too numerous to mention.
BOOTS and SHOES MADB TO ORDER,
of the best French kip nnd calf, at low eat prices,
We sell goods cheap; give us a call and see.
nog SBLANUIiR & IIONUKLL.
MARSHFIELD
LUNCH HOUSE
AND RESTAURANT!
(Formerly Bchrlo's.)
LACKSTR0?,1 & ST0RA7 Proprlotora
IV3EAL8 AT. ALL HOURS!
From ia CentH to .ft I OO,
Till nftor Midniglit, Mlion tlioy will bo
' From no fonts to $1 OO.
KS" UonruNiy tlio Wny, Wuck or Month.
A, variety of tho beat brands of Snn
FruiiuUvo ilcur nlnays on linnd.
AImo, fhoit'o Wiiiua nnd Cigars,
W Frosli HiiHtoni OyHk-rn by cvory
Bteiimor mirvt'd in any dobliwj ntylo.
Spc'cinl flttoiiii.in jiuid to Ladlc'a nnd
I'ainiliua Glvt iih a cnll.
oc25 IU.VTJtOM 6TORA.
m
iliili unfc
Wvri
.1.11.11.1 mil J1LMII II"1 ' UW'BS
4 , . If TTIThV! LtllU8JiWT- , I
"Are you Golnp; to Kiss Me?"
lcir.wt (Mo.) Journal.
If ever I go Into a new loenllty ngxln, I wm
study tip my geography belter than t did this
times for my Ignorance got me Into a most un
comfortable position. As the Ixxit nwred bin
f,ml. tunsatandlnc with others on the deck,
when n very pretty young lady came up to me.
nnd with a sweet smile on her face, looked Into
mine
with a pair of lovely eej, ami nsKcu,
n.r. nn miiniT tn k m me. irr n mji
-in If &....... rtnM
- " v , ,, ,,,,.
l.ad offered to lend me $10 I could no i.ue
ten more tnrprhtd. nnd hardly know 1 11 m
to sny, and In order to gnln n HlUoilnw. I gn;w
out, "Pardon MIm. what ilid )ou nsk?"
I fell
that she kmw I heard her. but she yjd sweetly,
A1C4011 going to kl me, to-nlghtr" 'Iherc
un no nitsundttHtonillne her this lime. I
heard her. nnd 50 did others, rtild I felt the blood
tushlng Into my face, nnd 1 stammered out.
I
would like to accommodate you, MIm; 1 would
truly.; but I have a wife nnd 13 small ihtldi en on
board with me. nnd If my wife should sec mo
kissing volt " "Kissing me, )0U hnlcful old
thingl Who nsked )ou to kli mo!" "You did,"
I jelled; ")ou nsked me tvvlcel" "You old fool,
I nketl joil if you were going to Klsslmo Kl'
sftne Cay to-night; don't )on know nnv thing"
and off she went, nml If ever nmbody felt
meaner than I did 1 would like to exdungc pho-
togmphs with him.
Getting Potatoes Early.
fGnnliners'JUonthly.
Sonic years go 1 conceived the Idea of plant
ing my potatoes with shoots to them. Probably
the sprouts suggested the idea, at any mte I
carried out the plan, ami hive Iwen so well
pleased witli it that 1 have followed it for three
)cnrs. A few weeks before planting time I sc
';ct my wed potatoes, and sit them In a warm
place to sprout. Hy tho time my ground Is
ready the shoots are about three liicheslu length.
The pot does are handled carefully so ns not to
breik the growth, and cut up in suitable sires,
as In the ordinary way. One strong shoot l left
to each piece. The sets must be put into the
ground carefully, oreourse, or the shoots will
be broken off. As growth commences nt once,
the green tops show In a few day. '1 here is
easily a saving of two weeks time at the start.
Those who have mtlier low ground which cannot
be worked very early in spring, as 1 have, trill
Tind this method will cmBle them to comiKtu
with tbtir neighbors on higher giound, with suc
cess. Hy July 10, I was using fine Ueaut) of
Hcbrons (an excellent cHrl sort by the way),
planted April 25. They were not then fully rqie,
though the jellow tint in the leaves was getting
quite perceptible. Generally the tops are dead
at this due, but an unusually fine oUto sea
son kept them growing later tliii ear.
KeZSSXSffV3ZSTSt3SJ33tASXV
Lul y UV2 '4 t Dtl U n
TAILOR!
FRONT STUKBT, MARSHFIELD
TTUST RECLIVLD,
IP
ALI
AM) .
mm
Stock of Foreign and Domestic Hat3
and FancySuits of
ECSJSPV-JvlOIi: C'BArS3I,
Which will licjsold nt HOTTOM PRIC1-S.
itiT Ready-rmili! cooih lxjught nt this shop
altered nntl prtm&l free of cli.irgu
OivenwacUI. R. MAIN'S.
scto
NORMAN'S HALS.
S,ESTAUIIASTT
Under New Management,
rmnis commodious, con
JL yUNIENI' nnfi jtutly wpulnrt'
reort for epicures I ins rea-ntly un-vl
dorgonc a thoniugli renQvatiun, refuting nnd en
largement, nnd i now under the pereonal super
vision of MRS K. V Sf'RAOUli.
This rcstaur.mt now has two commodious din
ing rooms .uid four smaller, cosy rooms fur pri
vate nnd select parlfe.
There are two rntrances to the rcntntirnnt en
tirely fcpar.ito from that of the Palace aloon,
l"or the convenience of nmons attending par
lies, a stairwuy leads directly from the hall to the
dining rooms, nnd there is .mother cntr.muj from
H stttct, cOnven'cut and easy of nccus nt all
times. Special preparations made fur nnd atten
tion given to fjuests from the ti ill.
The tables will alwiys contain the choicest cd
jjiles the m irki.t affords.
Fresh ICattern Oystrrs received by every steam
er nnd served to suit Jhe tmt fastidious.
Meal? servcl at nil hours. Single Meals, 35
cents. !!oinl by the clay, week or monlli.
A share of public patronage: will lie duly ap
preciated by MRS. i;. W. SPRA0UE,
deao 1'roprietress.
CENTRAL HIE
Corner of front nnd A streets,
MAnSIIFJ KLI), OUKGON,
JOHN J. KitOMlOLM, - rrojirlelor
millS WXLWCNOWN AND I'AVORITB
i tlU I lil lias lust been entirely refitted and
refurnishyd throughout and Is again open to the
puljilo lor patromye.
New beds and snrinc nnttresses have been
placed In almost every sleeping roiJln of the
House anil neither trotmic nor expense tins licuu
sntrctl to put evcrvlliintr In first-elnss order
At the liar is to be found life best brands of
wine, liquors and cigars.
A new entrance to the dinlnjj room h.1s been
nnde that opens on Trout street, nnd the tublos
will nlwavs be supplied with the choicest the
market alfords.
ny3 J- J- KRONHOI.M, Proprietor.
BLMCO EiOTEL,
Mnrfihflold, Cons County, Oregon
.FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS
And JtettHonuhle Charges.
Havinglatolyrornploted a Inrtro addi
tion to tho above liotcl, and liinint,' had
an extensive xprianro in DiIh lino of
bnninoHH, wo cm Hafoly Ktiurnnteo to our
patroiiB comfort and iicroiiwiwlntJoiiH ox
follwl by no other honso on tlio bay.
EST Tho rcadlnjj room of thia hotol
coiitaiim tii h'ailinj,' panoiH'of thoAt
lantio HtatXM and tho I'uulilo coast.
FEltltKYiVJWLr,AXD,
seplO , Froprktors
Timber Land Notice.
Unitkd stato LanoOfiick,
Uoi Kiiuito, Orauon, January si, iBflj
-RTOTICK In HKKCliY UwH, IN I0r.
Xl hUANCfc; to act of Congrats of June 1
1878. for the sale ol limber lands In ih n9i,u .,r
Califrjrnla, Oregon, Nevada, and In Washington
territory, that Al.l'HLii II. Cou,vkk hat applied '
10 piircnase
cast (piartcr
quartur of s
of the southwest
30 south
ra
Any nnd nil persons claiming odversly n,v of
7uof
t alms ,
diurjj . ,
iiiowi laims inuit me uieir clalmi
it of the laud oITiph m Nn.j
Oregon.luriiitf the sixty-days publication hereof!
la3. oW WM V IkXiw. Raster
tue sputi.eau quarter of the north, i shin 3fi w..ti . 7,t r. Z" 7'lJr:.W ,ow"-
swra-s. f ,in?j i '.ef ". .-." r .rars
quarter of section ,,. tois h ' Ar' . " V. " ," ?. ,"5S!!r. "" ' . tialw
, i ranpe ij west. VI .uiikiih m,.riio., i
. r . . ... - -.-. .-... - r mi 11 us. W.JM Dft'i ill. rifiii-i nini I,, lir
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
:o m
ID. 11. DEAN, D. TOMJOX
AND
Cir.MKKCHANT.
Wr. iiavk AlwayTos Hand a ITum.
Assortment 01
General Moroluimliso
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE,
LTTIMIIBIElIEl
MANUFACTURED TO 01U)!5H
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
and at tho
LOWEST LIVING PmCE&
DR, SPINNEY,
KKAKNKY STltKET.
Trcnts nil Chronic nnd Special Dlseiwcs.
vou.-Wii jn:s
Who nun be millprinj: Iruiii tho eft"Vctn
.if v.v.itlifnl fnlltfR onntllwrotlon, will do
well t it villi tht'iitM'lves of this, tho itrwit
est honti over Inid ut tli' fcutofulloriitir
Intiiinnilv. J)K. SI'LWNKI wiiiuurmm;
tco to forfi'H $M0 t'verv etiMi of Suiiiitinl
Wmil.-tHMiinr nrlvntii illH0:lM iif llllV Idllll
or fhnntrtur which ho imdurttikcH imtl
fnils to euro.
There nro ninny nt tho nf?o of thirty to
Hixtv who nr troubled with too frequent
cvnetintloim of tho hlndder, often nocoin
pitnied by it .slight stnniliun or burning
seiiBittion and n wcnkiiesa of tho Kyfctem
in ti milliner tho putivnt ciinnot account
for, On examining 'ho urliutry deposits
u lorn- Hcdhneiit till often bo found nnd
pnrttclcH of ulbiiiiieii njif our, or tho eotar
lie of it thin iiiilldsh hue, iiKiiln chanpug
to a dark and torpid npponmiico. There
tiro iimnv men who die of thN dillictilty.
igorat of tho catmo, which is the kcooikI
Htnge of heiniiuil uwiknoHi. l)r h. Mill
trimrniitro 11 perfect cnrv In nil Mich cnnefi
nnd n henltby rotorntion of tho gonito
urinnrvoraaiiK. OftWUotii-K 10 to 1 mid OtoS, Run
dnyn from 10 toll a m. Oonnultntton
free, Tltorotigh oxtuiiliintion and ndvico
., Ciall t r add roM
mi. sviyxi: i',c- co.
So. 11 ICournov t. Su.i Fruncisoo
'I'htH Jr'iiJ Mrrnf.llH'iiln
I.EMEDY AND HERVE TONIC
In Till: LKOITI
MAl't'. result of over
20 vents of practical
rxpi-rietuc, and cures
N'ervoiu and I'hys
icil Debility, Seminal
Weikness, bpertiia
lorrhuiu, I'roM.itor-
ivL'--.tiil il niwa, uinissions, ii.
ISLUUVt.lst'tll U : potency, i:linutccl
23SZ23!etEZSZanU Vitality. Premature
isocline and txis of Manhood, in all its compli
cations, and from wh itei rcause prcKlticetl, It
rnnche, uid puufies the blood; strengthens the
nerves, brim, muscles, digoithm. reproductive
organs, ard phjsical nnd mental facnltlus. It
stops any unmtural debi!,tatlnjf dnslti upon the
system, preventing involuntary losses, debilitat
ing dreams, seminal loksc with the urine, etc.,
so destructive 10 mind and ImkIv. It is n surr
eliniiiiator of nil Kxlney nnd Mulder Com
plaints It contains no injurious Ingredients.
I'o IhosOtliiflerln(j from the enl effects of youth
ful indiscrctionn or excrsses, a Seedy, thorough
and lermaneut CXHB l f.UAIlANTl.Mi. I'ricc,
ja 50 jier bottle, or 5 bottle In case, with full
directions and advice, 110. Sent, secure from
observation, to any address, upon receipt of
price, or C O. I). To be had only of
DR. C. D. SALFIELD,
216 Kearny street, Han Francisco, Cal.
Consultations strictly confidential, by letter or
at olfice, mtB. for tho convenience of pa
tients, and in order lo secure perfect secrecy, I
have adopted a private addrt-, under which all
packages are forvvnrtled. TiliAI. Ilorru I'itt K,
sufhcient to showit mer.t. wilt lie icnt to any
one applying b) letter, lUtinxfcin svniptomsnud
age Lorninunic-ntloti!, strli tl confidential,
mris ly
BATHS!
Tlio Unvrns' Ot'inr: U Iv
fciRil Jlnrtli anil hcjit.. onch
year: UK) pac, Birll
liuliw, ith over JJ.J'OO
illiibtnilious a v. Iiulo plo
Imuuuilci v. (Jiviw who 11.
talo prieos ?rn t to luiitumcra on nil f.;ooiU
for perboual or" family inc. 'J'c.U hnw
to Older, niidj jjhcii cxad cott of uvcry
tliinj,' ;ou iiho, c.it, dunk, vwr, or Iiuvo
fun Willi. Tlicno itiviilualilo l.uula con
tain iiiinitn.itiiiu fe'lwiio.1 lioin (ho nuj
I tbt of tho lvuild. Wo will mnil a copy
1' roo to nay aildiojH upon receipt or tho
pontago 7 tents. J,i 1 11a hear iroui you.
Ilctpcctlully, ,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
a? & gitp IVulmsli Arcnuc, t'liltugo. lit
Timber knd Notfce.
UnITI.I) brATLk Land OmcK,
-sl.T-rl.!)'.l,u."0, R'.'". January j3, 18B4,
N r u. . ",',tilV UIVICN THAT
1 ivni'd
IngUni temlorv
Anyc,ul "',' Pwon ailmlng adversely nnv
of tlw BbwMlttwIlwd land must file ilwffdi?nit
with tl..egl..er of the land olf.coat ToSebu '
)$ low W F Pknjamin, Rcj-lsUr.
li!!iW TTS?Blt
itxmmm
.
MfliT Ann pni n i
I SirTf' ty " T , ji ,-t.. t.' 1
I 3.1 r '-:. A g'
I I .IfiJ. u?- tnr irf,r - 'I
U H 'V-fOiSir
12.. a 1 cE5--4r-s
$&&jk
Wt imi
ChSMI the Kllllllfclsl liltunnr nl .... .1 , . '
tm.i 1 M. Mil 1 11 ilia nin.i ...1 ....
' - - 111SB iiiiijin-ji in imp.
Miscellaneous Advertlsemefiti,
n,i-ui-i-ji.niir i -i" " -fc -hi-in 1 iu,-yu
FOK SALE,
Boats and Skiffs!
AT TDK
MARSHFIELD DRUG STORE,
S5 to S75 1
Or to Let by tho Day, Week or Month,
Jna .
CHAS. GHARMAK,
Wliolr-Milo nml Itotnll Dealer In
SIGARS & TOBACCO!
Front street, Marshfield,
Adjoining Ilnrilw BCi-on' Ntere.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
A Full Line of Cigars, Cutlery, Funcy
Goods, Stationery, Notions, etc.,
MT AT HAN fllANnst'O I'UICKS.
Jys
fl.
F. COOK,
ER, GRAINER,
.NI
Paroer - Hanger,
MAKKIIFIKI.D, OUKdOX,
IS l'UI I'AUICI) TO DO ALU KINDS OF
, work in M lino nt liurt notice and on iht
must tcnsormlilo term.
TTSION I'AINI'INO nrul GRAINING
A hl'KCIAMV.
tOT Onler Icfl n tlio MarlificM Drug Stem
will tdct'ho prompt nttcntlon. ociq
TKC33 BOSS
Spring .Mattress!'
Tlio Gaylord Patent!
1
AM NOW MANUFACTURING
and hc'IIIiik nt my uhop, at tlio idilp
j nrd, tho fhwipi'Mt imd boit Hprinj? mat
troHH for tin' jineo evvr put upon this
inarki't. It coinhiui'H Htreuuth, Unlit
nt'KH, dnnibillty, niiiijlit'lty and adapt
ability to bvdof all kliul.i nnd dltntn
hIoiih, and was awarded tho litht pre
iiiltiui at tho lust Oregon ntntc fair.
Itotnll lirico, IJ ; v, liolcxulo, f 1 f0.
Iloforc bttvinu your nuittrcMS, I'xflinlno
inliio, uhich In dccidedly tho cheapest,
urtlrliv of tho kind on the Iwv.
jnio . ti 1 :o. j)A vi .
X0T1CU FQIi FIXAL PROOF.
Inii OlKiCK at Kotr.nuKO, Orcj;on, )
1 eiirtury , iB8i )
VTOTICIC IS UKKittiY tilVCS THAT
JJl the foltowliig-tumeil settler lias filed no
tice of Ins intention to mate final proof In sup
port of his claiyi, nnd that said proof will bo
nude before tho clerk of Coos county, Oregon,
at Umpire City,
On Tuesday, March 18, 1884,
Vii: UKoum. W. IH.ai.k, prc-rinptlon decUm
lory statement No. .i jo, for the southeast quar
ter of the southeast iti trier of section 10, th
soutliwest (pMilcr of the southucst (purler of
section 1 1 and the north half of of the nortliwcit
quarter of section 14, township 34 south, of
ranee 13 west. Willamette meridian
1 Ie names the following witnesses to prove his
crntimious residence Uon and cultivation of
said land viz.
A K. McC'iilhs'h, (JtorRe Clinnl, George A
Siniili nnd V. A. Luse, all of Kmplrc City, Coos
county, Oregon.
fei.d Wi. I. IIr.vjauin, Reclslcr.
Alio, nt Ihc tame time mid place, before lh
judge or clerk of Coos eoilnty, OreRou ii:
liMiKor Cihpii, houicstntd Nn, 4a98, for th
southtvest ipuiler of the southwest quarter of
section 1, theetut half of the southeast quarter
of section a, and the northwest quarter of tho
northwest quirier of section la, township 24
south, of range 13 west, itlnmrtic rntridian.
lie names Uu- following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence tipun nnd cultivation of
said land vU.
George W IVsilc, Oeorge A Smith, A. E.
McC'tilloch nnl W. A. I.ue, nil of Umpire City,
Coos county, Oregon.
fetjtd ' V. I". Hknjamin, Register.
Notice of Final Settlement.
N Till: COUNTY COURT OV THE
State of Oiegon for Coos county.
In the matlcr of the Estate of W. R. MAUTIN,
ueceaseu.
To I'iioi liv M. MAKTIM nnd nil the known nml
tinltiiowti heirs of W. R. Martin, deceased,
and all other persons Interested in said estate.
In pursuance of an order ivsueti out of the
nbove-named court nnd dated February 19. l88i,
)ou uru hcieby notified that the undersigned,
ndmlnlslmtor of tho estate of W. K. Munin, de
ceased, has filol in the above-named court his
final account us such administrator, nnd tint
said court, by llie order nforosnid, has appointed
the first d iv of the next regular term of said
couit, lo wit:
Monday, tho 7th day of April, 1884.
ns the diy fur the hearlm! objections, if nny
there lie, 10 such final account nnd the settlement
of Mid estate. II. V, IIOLVKRSTOTT,
Admlnlsiraior or the estate of W. iC Martin, do
censed
Jailed I'cbritary 35, 1884. fea8ld
CITATION TO JIKIRS.
IN THIS COUNTY COURT OF THE
State of Oregon for llie County of Coos.
In tho nutter of the estnto nnd guardianship of
Maky Ai.in. Mai.i.aoii.
Order to show cause on application for sale ef
real property.
Il Appearing lo this court, from the petition
present-d and filed by Ann I- Mai.i.aoii, guar
ilian of the person and estate of Mnry Alice M,U
laghi n minor, praying for nn order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to said ward, tliat
It l for tin best Interests of snld ward, and ne
cessary, tlmt such real estate should lie sold, to
wit: licginiilng uo rods lotitli of quarter iost on
west boundaiy or section ,, township 39 south,
range u west; thence east a0 rodsj thence south
10 Cooilillo river: llieru.ilnun llie river lo sec
tion line; thence north 10 place or beginning
containing la ncrcs of land, bo the same more or
less, aio( beginning on the southwest corner
of tlio southwest quvter of the northwest quar
ter of section 4, In township arj south, mngfl
vvci; thence running due north 66 rods and ao
links; thence due enl 80 rods; thence due south
66 rods and 30 links, thence due west 80 rod,
to the place of lieglnnlng--containing 37 ncrcs
of land, In the south part of tho southwest quar
ter nbovr drtcrilxd. Also, lot No. 7, of section
5. In township ag south, rnnge la west, except
8 acres off of the north end or said lot, contain
ing 18 50. loothsncres of land, bti the same more
or less all or snld land situate In Coos countf,
Oregon,
It 1$ hereby ordered that the next or kin w
snld w.ird, nnd nil w rsons Interested In the I
cstnte. appear before this court on
Monday, the 9th Dav of Anrll. 1884.
At 1 1 o'clock In the forenoon of said day, nt ")
court room of this court, at the court house m
liinpire t.ity, in said county, then nnd mere ;
show cause, If nny there l, why a license shouw
not bo grnnird for the sale or tald rral estal-
And it Is further ordered that a copy of thw
order be served by publication thereof once
week far three successive weeks lieforo tho Pi"
day of hearing, In ilia Coast Mail, n newsij ,
per of grnend circulation, printed and publlinw
in snld county or Coos nnd Hate or Oiegon.
Dated February 39, 1884,
OlvO. M, llYHR, County Judge.
Crawfoku & IxickhaUt, attorneyt for,retl
tloncr.
tnroti
i,i.i. -flMyy
navy qyMWfrWmim
"