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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1884)
Cfjarai "Ni AN , A$b, i. 2f :wasJWssjS'gBlw,iaTO"iiiwa -' "" ' ' " ' H m '-? V The Ooast M!ail J MAiVFIELDrOREGON ' P TtaH4ay, : : : : t j t : : : : J Ja 5. 1M4 A Av MWm For M we know about tbt election the rawkr it referred to er table. Some of the rrsajrtrjita (tee too tmU and others ate ppIts Ue wrong Mnw, but we couldn't heirs it. Trie officU) coamt wilt canse tone chances nnd the return from Cttrnr.eounty are expected to increase Nat- btut-Woritr, tbottfh SUn thinks they wU T. W, HarolltoB has returns from Douclas county placing hts majority there ftt 530. In Ijkh he has 75 and In Denton 50 majority. W. P. Oweu and Jos. Cbetraweih are elected state senator! from Douglas by 150 majority. D, EroeVavray, rtpablican, for sheriff, has 195 ma Jority. W. T. Wrifht, republican, for clerk. has a majoahy at boo. Henaann has a majority of 175 in DoafUs county, and his majority In the state wta be about eooo. There are just two factions in the republican party. One declares: Our popular men arc not honest; the other: Our honest men ore not pop- nUr. St, LcraU Republican. Accord! ns; to democratic authority that party is divided Into two factions. One declares the other .are thieves and the second crowd say the others are loots. Measures urgently demanded by the public " interests recehe no favor at the hands of the democrats in congress. They bare refused to fix a time for the consideration of a national bankruptcy law. Inspired by the same lack of public spirit they have refused to act on the bills for the relief of the national banks, or to regu late the electoral count, or for many other ob jects on which legislation is demanded by the people. The democrats have made a record on the Morrison tariff bill, and appear to be satis- Bed. In consequence of the failure of congress to make an appropriation for the hydrographic branch of the signal serrice, the San Francisco office will be closed at the end of the fiscal year. It is only a few months since this office was opened, bat ia that short time it has proven of . great utility to master manners and shipping men generally, and if it should now be discon tinued it would be greatly missed. The expense of maintaining the office is not large, being only the salary of one lieutenant of the navy and of aa assistant, the pay of the latter being not over $50 a month. There is some talk among ship ping men of petitioning congress to provide in tome way for the continuance of the office. James A. Hunt, aged 66 years, who died at the residence of lus brother, ta mites from Oafc land, Douglas county, on the 34th ult., came to Oregoa in iSj in Captain Fords company, messing with Henry VH!iimson and "Mountain Robinson," and returned to his old home in In diana ia 1846, in company with his old comrade, Henry Williamson. Not being satisfied with the climate of Indiana, he returned to Oregon again in 187,3. He was born in Wayne county, Indiana, and in his 17th year removed with Ids father to Laporte county of that state, where he lived till be "crossed the plains," as before stated. He had been a member of the Baptist church for 44 years, and died as be lived a Chris in. A singular occurrence took place near Seet Home, Linn county, a few days ago. Rev. Stevens and Bishop Morris had gone up there on a fishing excursion, and while the bishop was fishing Stevens went to get the team, and on driving along with the boggy, he came across a small boy, and took him in with bun. He had not gone far when an older brother of the boy came with a gun and ordered Stevens to put the little fellow out. Some words followed, and as Stevens started to drive on, the boy still bong in, the older boy drew bis gun and fired, killing one of the horses. The older boy states the reason he did the shooting was that be thought Stevens was attempting to kidnap bis brother. They at tempted to settle the matter by offering to give jioo for the horse killed, but Stevens refused the money. An eastern paper says Congressman Cassidy of Nevada b out with another health bulletin for Tilden. setting forth that be would gladly ac cept the presidency. Our eastern contemporary says it does "not know bow much of a doctor Cassidy may be, but we leave it to any profes sional expert in mental cases if his bulletin is not the very best evidence that Tilden is childish. It is only children who wish for the unattaina ble." Cassidy is after Tilden' barX He can doctor that with as much ease and grace as any other member of congress, Sumner of Califor nia not excepted. The prime requisite for a democratic presidential candidate is a bar'L The pa&scssion of this qualification is what keeps democratic faith alive ia Tilden, and has gotten up a profound belief in Payne and has aroused a high appreciation of Flowers' availa bility. Per contra, the absence of a barl has caused McDonald to be entirely forgotten and Cleveland to be accorded the merest mention. A successful trial has been made at the Risdon iron works, San Francisco, of a compressed air motor for propelling street cars. The car is furnished with two receivers, which supply the air to a small pair of ordinary boruontal engines. The car can run for one mile with the air in the receivers, but when in operation will talte air at every block. These charging stations, as they will be called, are on the center of each track, and are supplied from an engine house with air through an underground pipe. With the aid of a mechanical contrivance, the engineer can with out getting off the dummy fill the receiver. The time for filling win not take over five seconds. The cars will have a seating capacity of 30 per sons, and are intended for the Howard street line. A large number of people witnessed the trial trip. Owing to the line not being clear, the dummy could only run back and forth for four blocks. To test the carrying capacity, the dummy took as many as 50. persons, and with that load ran at the rate of ia miles on hour. Three Papers for 251 We have received and accepted a proposition to club the Coast Mail with the San Francisco Weekly Call. The Call is aa eight-page paper of 64 columns, printed on a sheet jo ly $2 locfcestasbe. We consider (t by "far the best wUfiHsWWM-itte Pacific We.' f&rtwWkkhmbeeMaKettdto us enables us to offer k and the Mail to advance-paying subscriber at $ 75 eefttap' as". This In bide (be CaH' jyteaaid homtkeA "Sted's EyeVtwtf 'CM " That of mm" sub scribe who wastt a exsaaaat Sm FrwMfceo paper saotstd at nee twpwve this opportunity to Th a u lawntnt with the CaH does not b) ay way aJfoct oar chtbbfog arranges) tut wM tfecCajtMB Wtcidy K,aatH snake at jiiliiiiiiiwi iV if" - twepafeM and thane m 35 scat extra, warn taey x We w toy tae Mail and the News for $a to. or fa WAica 1 AeCsH for ta 75, or lM stoat panitw wysjg 95 per year w aavaace. jrW as. " tp4 "" tfcasa laW " " t! have lfer4 MAM. and At Sen, aad ttasiM te CaH, cm Jam K by parte m js T"tw&k MMW 3WlflafrfHif Tito depressed condition through-out-tlie world is Illustrated by tfta eit nation In tlio British shipping trade. According to the loeio of. free traders England should bo frco front tho ovils of ovordolng tho ahinnlmr. butt ncss, but ns a matter ot fact thoro is no industry in tho United States that begins to show the depression that at tho present time exists in British shipping. Tho Argument that the policy of frco tmdo prevents tho under expansion of business and hence prevents periodical embarrass ment fivlls flat in face of tho present situation in England. Tho glories of British shipping has been dinned in American cars for years. Wo havo been told of tho prodigious richer the pcoplo of tho United Slates were losing bocauso thoy wore not ongaged in n florcer competition for supre macy on tho odean. Congressmen who know liltlo about tho situation and in some instances care less havo hold tho Amorican merchant marine up to ridicule for tho siko of nscrib ing some groat crime to tho protec tion policy. Thoy have oven figured tho annual loss to this country on nc count of tho lack of shipping Inter ests, and tho amount has regularly been charged against our economic system. Tho fact is our business men have Infinitely more senso than congressional advisers. They may in some instances havo overdo no bust ness, but they havo not been fooled with tho (also clamor about tho im mensc profits in tho foreign shipping business. Juit now our democratic friends are exceedingly - anxious fur frco ships. They claim to have a sure rccipo for the construction of a great American merchant marine. What does tho claim amount to in view of existing circumstances? Tho great prlrilcge that frco ships would afford tho American people would be an opportunity to buy 23 per cent of the old British ships that arc now re tired from use because they were nb solutely losing money for their own crs. Two or thrco .years ago the shipping trade of Great Britain was remarkably active, and immense ad ditions were made to the mercantile marine. The situation by hangod and English authorities confesn that the depression is worse than it has been in years before. Frcicht rates- dropped to such low figures that shin owners nave beer compelled -to tie up lueirvcsaeiiiu wioiiupc iiiaiuiminiBii ed competition will improve matters, Speaking of tho situation a Glasgow correspondent of Bradstreel's says: "Apart, however, from the question of its ef fects on freights the policy of 'laying up" has be cbme an absolute necessity, for to continue running vessels at unremunerative rates mould undoubtedly bring aoout disastrous results, ny wiuiarawtng sieamers inai cannot dc prontaoiy employed the ship owner-lives insurance prem iums and prevents the further loss which unre munerative ventures would occur. As a matter of fact the discharj-inc of crews and the with drawal of vessels from their OTttinary runs has become so general that tee unernvoyed tonnage has assumed alarming pcoportiotii .At the va rious pons on toe nonhnui coast of England, where the depression is .severely felt, too steamers. 0 an estimated gross tonnace of 110.000 tons, have pecn laid off for ant of em ployment. As a natural result, the northern ports are crowded with discharged crews, and seamen's wages have dropped to the eitcnt of $a 50 a month. Fleets of idle vessels have been moored up at all other ports in the coun try, and though complete returns are not availa ble for the whole of the United Kingdom, yet competent authorities estimate that there is 35 per cent too much tonnage in existence for the work there is to do. In the ship-building yirds several vessels m course of construct) in hae been stopped, the owners having intimated to tho builders that they do not wish them finished in the meantime, as they hase no, prospect of obtaining freights for them." Such are the circumstances under which the silly clamor on tho part of alleged statesmen comes for free ships as a panacea for American 'shipping intcresU. Wo would like to know who can be induced to buy ships at any prico under such circumstances. Speaking of tho great Atlantic ship ping companies the same correspon dent says: "The Atlantic trade, in which avast amount of capital is invested, seems to have fairly col lapsed, a result that is not wondered at consider ing the firm competition and low freights which have prevailed for some time." The Cunard company failed to earn a dividend during the last year, and one company actually lost $100, 000 during tho last year. Tho con traction of trade and the construc tion of more vessels than tho in creased commerce of tho world war ranted, account for the situation, and it is a significant fact that free-trade England fuilel to take account of thedo influences. In tho same man ner the American free traders failed to comprehend tho situation, and arc busily engaged in an effort to help unload Jiritieli surplus snips on American shoulders. This would be another illustration of tho benefit of frco tmdo to England. Morrisea's Motive. Morrison has antagonized, the Mc I'hcrsoii banking bill in tho house, and action on it during the present session is altogether problematical. The motive of Morrison's hostility to the bill, or a house bill in all csaen tial particulars tho same as the Mc riwirsoH measure, is ascribed (0 tlie jikst WjlkiNifs standing sponsor for the measure in the house, and Wilkins was one of the Ohio demo crats who voted against tho Morrison tariff bill. Vorhtoa, when the bank ing and currency committee was fecbd oa the call of committees the oikr day, mevd an adjournment, au4 thus defeated the consideration 0t a bill which more nearly concerns th ft-fMt trwittMS iHtert and all btwiiMM of the country than any oihr befefa c0figrM. The subject CMiHot, exept oh gerl consent, be brought up falR M4il the third Xe3ay of thkf month, and then pre MiMWy the time before adjournment it I will w e MiornH jm simgi m U xegftttM M Kogitnr douWfu m Tho bill ouKrit to pass, ought not lo linye been thus shelved, or shelved at all, as It provides for a relief from tho contraction of Hattottfrlbankcttrretay that is rapidly tftgregattag Hf into tho hundred tf millions. All this money taken AWAy frem. Wwehicw, And just at thk VIM, wtoaiUlmA4fl business has bee threfttevied. hf II16 crookedness and recklessness of spec ulallon, la bound to affect thd groat interests of tho country, nnd through them tho wages of worklngmen, tho pcoplo in ovory vocation of life. Aa wo say, tho McPherson hill, almost unanimously passed by the wnatr, provides against any such possibility by providing relief lor 1110 panics, auu r.ravcnlion ot tho further contmotion of tho eurronoy. Apart from the patty motivo inspiring Morrison's un timely opposition, ho should havo had statesmanship enough to have regarded tho situation, and manliness enouch to havo sacrificed a nersonal advantage, if ho so deemed it, to tho uood involved in tlio early cont dora tion and nmncoof tho MoPhcreou or some similar relief bill of that character. aasataawawsaatsaassawas The Third Party. Before every national election parties representing issues supposed to bo popular appear in tho field, vaunting their numerical strength. This year proves lo be no exception, and so far tho embodiment of thesa -supposed popular issues is Gou. B. F Butler. Tho third party of this quadrennial epoch, representing several million electors and having tho welfare of tho nation particularly at heart, claims to bo that of tho anti-monopoly interest, and thoy arc tho first in the contest, with God. Butter its their presidential candidate. Tho nnti-monopoltsts claim tut organ ized strength in Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Kansas and Xew York to command 1,600,000 votes, and to hold the balance of powor in four states. This fa a for midable showing, or claim, if it bo iiiuinta'ujod, but the exhibit of num bers will tiovcr bo forthcoming. This party, bo its members groat or few, is composed of incongruous elements. It includes Weaver and tho green backers, somo trades clubs, somo orders of workingmen, socialistic societies, and now that Gen.Butlur is made its presidential exponent, it can be regarded as having summoned to its assistance tho worshipers at tho shrine of Butlorism. Now, without in quiry as to what justification these elements havo for dissenting front tho two great parties, or without questioning the consistency 6f such incongruous parts harmonising as a wholo on any one man, let nlono any one platform of principle, we can ask what do they expect and what good purpose do they expect to sub serve by a scnarato candidacy? Differ ing in essential particulars or ideas, how can such a discordant aiiss. giv ing tho third party oery voto it claims, hone to harmonizo without concession? If concession must prcccdo any hope of success as the attainment of any obiect, wo would risk, what is there that these hosts of malcontents cannot find iu ono or tho other of tho two great parties, after the same concession on their part? If principlo bo involved, and it can only bo helped to bo wrought out by concession among so many with different views, wo atk, why it cannot bo sought and attained in either one or tho other party by n display of this same spirit of concess ion, sac rificitiK something immaterial, for tho timo being, to attain romc thing material in trutli nnd principle on another day? But is it principle that is actuating tho third party? We fear not, and no stronger evidenco could bo Offered to create a reason able doubt as to the sincerity of the third party than that Benj. F. Butler has been selected a,s tho exponent 01 whatever me movement may mean. That meaning wo think will soon bo exemplified by an effort at political trading or bartering, if it has not al ready lieen demonstrated. We do not pretend to question tho rignt of any man to dissent from either of the great political parties of tho day, to dispute tho fact that tho dissension may bo very cxtensivo as regards both parties anu mat 1110 uisaiiectod arc sincere and hopeful of the reforms they may seek to attain, but wo do question tho motives of tho third party as lar as developed tills year mere is aiwavs somouung suspicious about a -third party in a presidential year and affirm that it is tin or a trade only. Tho democratic party is to be the victim, if possiblo, 01 what ever tho third may succeed -in doing tins year, juuiicr s nomination means that, and it is a menuco as well to the democracy. We offer you Butler is about tho extent of it, and you can iiato tlio rest; but if Jlutler is not taken wo will combine to defeat you, or rather run him anyway and divert democratic votes from tho democratic nominees, as mo sourco of our strength, after all, is among tho dis affected of tho democratic party. This very subject or proposition will be ad dressed to the consideration of tho democratic party in the convention at Chicago in July.. Wo do nat pre sumo to predict how the democracy will take tho bulldozing, but if advlco from an enemy bo worth anything. tho democracy should exercito its well-kBOWH proclivities ol repudiation and repudlnto Butler and his whoh gang, wo believe the people expect A square contest between tho two par tis and tliAt party Hum will be tight ly drawn. Tho third party will be a small factor.divertinu but a few votes from cither party, in the forthcoming election, and especially can be regard ed 01 small importance 11 its develop ment so far this year can bo taken aa the oxlentof its formidableness. That there tcggrowingdiscoHteni with the existing parties and a spirit of indif ference manifested iu party matter wo must confess the Randall-Morrison break in congress being an In stancebut we do not Uiieve thit'lt is ready to crystallize in 1864 as a new party, however much it may be main tained that tho time U near at hand when the old party organizations will be dismembered and new parties strive for political supremacy, MEN OF THE HOW. tLP iRtaVtW yjHtB-BBaBBBBBBBBBal Maaaaaaaaaaa-Ha-Baa-tBaaaaaV vjrjf'w& i."ay!.ALW '. .' J Sf FERDINAND WARD, Gen. Grant's Lively Basinesf Partner Ferdinand Ward Is the leading sensation ol the day. At the managing man in the insotveni banking and ln-okerage firm of Oraat A Ward, New York, lie it responsible (orntslailuje. thai prodigious wreck which has been followed by a good many others; and to him Is attributed, In a measure probably only second to that of Its president, the disastrous suspension of the Ma rine National bank, of which he It a director. The failure of Orant & Ward shows an IndeU eduessof $14,501,531 04. An Inquiry Into Iu affairs Is still in progress. That ex-1'resldtnl Gran! is Involved In the rutu ami loses probably hundreds of thousands, gives a national Impor tance to Want's doings, for all agree In attribu ting to him ihe stupidity, rascality, or reckless ness which ted to the catastrophe In which ihe man who took prisoners Gen. Lrc's army Is, ns It appears, a victim. Under ciamlnatlon he has admitted Out he had overdrawn his account a long lime ago, and that since March 13, 1 83 j, he bat raised money by promising large profits without adequate security for the safely of the Investments, In order to avoid becoming Insol vent, Ills plan, In short, was to pay large In terest out of the principal tamed to him, and use the balance at his own sweet wilt. The firm of Grant (t Ward consists cf Gen. Grant, Ferdinand Ward, U. & Grant, Jr., and James D. Fish, president of the broken Marine National bank. About three years ago it w-as embarrassed, U. S. Grant, Jr., and Ferdinand Ward being, then general partners, and Gen. Grant and Fish special partners. The general partners had been In business together only About a year, nnd had used up or Involved the aoo.oco special capital provided by Go. Grant and Fish, as well as the capital furnished by themselves. In order lo keep the ftnupoa lit feet the special partners Indorsed the firm's notes and otherwise nklrd them in procuring jyjo.ooo. Since tint time Ward, as It appears, lias con tinued to be the leading spirit in the business of which he has made tliipn reck. He is about 38 years old, is slightly built, and stands 5 feet 10 inches. His complexion It tallow, Theaggres tlve prominence of his nose Is a marked pecull ariiy of his countenance. Ferdinand Ward Is of clerical paternity, the son of a Uipiist minis ter residing at Geneseo, N. Y, Only tight years ago he went to lire In Brooklyn, Ihe place of hit present residence. He was then a clerk earning a salary of $so a week; but managed to become jailmate before long with a retired merchant named Green, and in the course of lime an in mate of that gentleman's household. When this step was taken he was attended by a colored valet, and his "semblances" altogether betokened prosperity. Five years ago he married his friend's daughter. Miss Klla Green. During the previous three years be had made Influential friendships in New York, some of them, Includ ing that with the present mayor, while acting as assistant secretary of the Produce exchange. Uy the death of his wife's father, which was soon after lite marriage, she inherited a large fortune. thus Increasing further her liuslund' tochl con sequence. Ward's financial good luck did not end here. Ills brother William, who at one time held the office of assistant United Stairs as sayer in New York city, became Interested In a tlltcr mine in Colorado. Ferdinand and 01 tiers joined him In purchasing the properly, which yielded well. Thereupon our subject took a handsome house in llrooklyn. In the neighbor hood of residences occupied by millionaires, ami was subsequently able to buy It. He still re sides in tlie same mansion, at llie liead of an es tablishment which comprised a coachman and footman, and a French cook, a French butler, and a French waiter. And Ids magnificence ci tended beyond this. Near Stamford, Conn., he owned properly which cost him nearly fjo.ooo. He bought It three years ago, and there sublcd ihe majority of his 24 horses. Carriages, dogs, and the other usual belongings of a man of wealth added dignity lo both hit establish ments, l'coplc spoke of him as a millionaire. Ills friends were numerous nnd distinguished. including Gen, Grant and Fish, president of the Marine bank, who had a night key lothe llrook lyn house and was associated with him in real estate speculations Ward's gifts to feiendt and to the Brooklyn Historical society were cones- ponurai in quality to ins social pretentions. Die learned body named made him a tile rncm. iner. His religious Interests were by no meant neglected, at lie sat regularly at the feet of Dr. Storrslnlthe Congregational church of which tiiat gentleman is me nistlnguisliea pastor, r ur ther developments In the history of this interest ing young man may be espected. OHHAPESTI Quickest and Best EMPIRE CITY AND DRAIN'S STA TION Stage nnd Steamboat line, carrying i.. it u .-.it. . ...IMT.1I. v..... v.'..: ... tuv w, MM. mil. ii.itiHrnvuwuiultlGH, JARV1S, CORNWALL & CO. Leaves Kmplre City and Drain's station every MONDAY, WKDNKSDAY nnd FRJDAY. Tlie steamer JUNO or RUSTLESS mectt Ihe stages at the mouth of Ihe Uropqua, New and comfortable stage. Fare lo Drain's station, $7; through lo Portland, 1(550. Kach passenger iiowcu 50 p-junut 01 inggaee. -astengcrs are requested to be in Umpire City the night before departure. Any Information in regard to the above line can be procured at the lUanco or Central noiei in Marsnrieiu ana the post office or any puunc uoiue in suspire. jyo Son Ton Saloon! HeftMd PttlMiar, .... Frost Street, MAK8HFJELD, J. JUMItJKO, - - rreleter. Always on hand, OUTTKB and AAA WHISKIES and Choice Wine a;i.d Gigara. Also Boca, Milwaukee and Buy View Urowerv Deer. Ur BILLIARD and TOOL TABLE. apio J Mlicellawews fHE IEKEML VtRDICTllI THAT T LNT CASH STOR SELLS QOODS OlIKAfBii THAN ANY I'LAOE ON TJIR DAY, Tho X I N T CASH STOUR hat tho larjtMl and beil mmm. of Dry Uoods and Intost stylos of Clothing on tho Buy. "" lie XLNT CASH STOItK hn tho best ami clienpcJt n I of Bouts ntul Bhooa and Hats nnd Caps on thu Bay. wv Tho mont For Jlrocoric, Provisions, Tobacco, Clams, Wines and I.lrptors GO TO THE XL-fT CASH STOR AU Vnil flANNfYl' They havo 011 hand n full assortment of Crockery, l'ainls and Oil. Oil Clothing and ltubbor Goods, w " And other artieles too numerous to mention. Everybody saves money who buys J. LANDO S MY Marshfleld, Oregon Henry Sengstacken, - - - Proprietor, DKALKK IN Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals! jeamts, Candid, To'iucco and Clears, HtaUoncry ami I .in tinm for Prescriptions skillfully coiiiHHinded. r. si, 1110 j.iiii) ruv.uv iiriii! nuiro and ownership ns heretofore. Orders attention, mwm Front street, opjWHilo tho Central Hotel, Mnrshflold, Oregon, Dr. O. B. G-ODDEISr - Proprietor! CeasslatMlj- en DRUr$ & CHEMICAIiS Wines for mctlicinul puriiogcu, Dye SUitTa, Trusses, Spon Toilet Articles. Perfumery. Stationery and School Hookh. Also, choice CIGARS and TOBACCO, nml everything natinlly kept iii n medical dispensary. Prescriptions carefully compounded. BAY VIEW Mj:es:k:ete:el:d, o., CLEMMENSEN & CO., Keeps constantly on hand nnd oITith for hIo c superior nrtiulo 0 LAGER BEER, ALE ANO PORTER, WHOLESALE axo RETAIL. MYltAU JS SUPPLIED WITH THE CHOICEST BRANDS OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIBARS. Xj-A-IsTO-'S LIVERY STABLE MAJIHHFILD, OllEdON. TT0UBK8 TO LET AT ALL HOURS. Hauling done at short notice y00i) and COAL alwaya 011 hand, which will ho delivered anywhere at the lowest rates. A, LANG. B. F. COOK, PAINTER, GMIHER, AW) Paper - Hanger, MAItSIIFIELD, OIIEGON, IS I'KF.PAKKD TO DO ALL KIND3 OP work In his Una at short notko and on Hit most rcASouablo terms. r3I0N PAINTING ami aiUININO-M A SPECIALTY. Orders left ol the MarshlleM Drue Store will receive prompt attention, ociy JOHN KENYON, DKALKK IM FANCY GOODS." TOYS & CANDID, I00XS ft STATIONERY, CUTLERY & TWACCO. OIGkAJRS. ' AND NOTIONS. AtlvMtImMs. 1 pa ir-i ria if-r, taraw-titMsasj llttA'P Til HI 11 l'llfm'st 1 nt the X L N T OAflH BTOfit & SON, Propriotm DIG ST Oils, and Fancy Toilet Artlrjus, Pure Win Mtsllrlnnl um. Auent for Wells. Faro A Go's KxmnJ will coniinun niuir tim uimi tiiimnii left nt iUter store- will receive wossei JtKN'KY 8KNIISTAOKKN. B tstttid tall aertss ef fongca, BREWERY 55SS E. A. ANPERSON, LIVERY ANO FEED 8TAIU, MAR8IIFIKU), OREGON. mnDLi; iiokbes and IJUGGY TEAMR to let a( all hour. HAULING done at tho shortest ae5 tlco and at very reanonahlo rates, COAL and WOOD always on haoJ and delivered at the lowest rutys. J W. 6. WEISTER, - DKAI.EK IK oiiOTi-iiJtsra, HATH and OArB; 'HOOTS and pHQKS', Harness, Baddies and Bridles, Crockery, Etc, Also, a hill line of Gent's Fiiriilslilnf CJchhIh Custom Roots made at (short iiotb and ronairlHtf neatly and pronitlydoai Call and see we, N, IJ.-Gentleinen'B fine suits a clalty. I2 vTJSIO ' FOR EVKYIODY! HKNRV HUDKN OF THE MAW F1KLD & Waras Has acpM4 Jf ayency far nil M of murigtl kunwwt- m Uaow SILLIKO MAK08 ms! ORGAMr ON THE IN8TALLMBNT t'LAK. J Mk h UUU af iMtriHNSIr, furalshsi a skact astlct- t P aaaBp aa a-bps Sf ea a-1-rv li STOBi 1 IJPPIfsaaiBaBB a "Jgf"-p-rT m- ' W f l bssbbbiI ...J iMM,M.M,tM,IMM,Maas W assaaaTaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW .f!toii.sf