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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1884)
& iw ? . Mi . The Coast Mail. MARSHFIELD. OREGON TtHtrsfey, : i : : : : i September it, 1884 For President, JAMES O. BLAINE of Maine Fr Vice President. JOKM A. LOGAN of Illinois Fnaldentw" Elector. , ? Ti Tttrwrncnvf Barren truitt C. LEASURE Tho chip John lloscnfeld recently loft Baltimore for San Francisco with a cargo of 35&) tons of coal ono of the largest cargoes that over left Baltimore, lion. Titos. A. Hendricks is making speeches in Indiana and beCRing for Votes. 801110 of his statements justify tho belief that when his soro too healed tho dlscaso shifted to his head and that lio is now seriously threatened with softening of the brain. Thomas Adonis Hendricks used to call Carl Schurz "a, lying Dutchman," but Schurs, wo boliovo, forgives it on tho ground that Hendricks was color blind. When two such statesmen be come associated togcthor in tho sacred causa of reform, littlo personal differ ences like calling ono a liar must bo put away on a shelf. Tho thirteenth amendment to tho con' stitution, abolishing slavery in the United States, was presented in the sen ate for approval April 8, 1864. Tlios. A. Hendricks, then a member of that body, voted against tho nmendment. One democratic senator, Hon. J. W. Nes- tnith of Oregon, voted for the amend went, and he lias been out of favor with his party ever since. A gentleman of Salt Lako City found a very simple and effective reme dy for tho caterpillar nuisance. It is has simply to mount a stepladder with can of coal oil and pour it on tho ends of the branches, letting it run down to the body of tho tree. Tho caterpillars im mediately drop to the ground and the treo remains uninjured. By this pro cess trees can be cleared of worms in a lew hours. Wo would suggest to the scissors edi tor o the Orcgonian tho propriety of do ing a trifle more work on soma of his items, by either crediting them or so changing them as to make them intelli gible. Tho item running in tho San Francisco and California papers, credit ed to tho Orcgonian, concerning the three men and the dog who came from Astoria to this place in a small boat, is a niece of nonsense, without head or -tail. Superintendent Otis Sprague has issu ed a circular announcing that a reduction is made in wages of conductors, brake ' men and train baggage masters on the Pacific division of tho Northern Pacific. Passenger conductors arc to receive tho same as heretofore $ 100 per month: freight conductors are reduced from $90 to $85 per month ; passenger and freight brakemen, from $60 to 55 .per month, and baggage masters to $65. The re daction went into effect on the 1st inst. A durable and weighty-looking door is now made of paper. Wliile it costs about tho same as wood, it is much bet ter, because there is no shrinking, swell ing, cracking or warping. It is compos ed of two thick paper boards, stamped and moulded into pannels and glued to-i gethcrvrith glue and potash, and then rolled through heavy rollers. It is first covered with a waterproof coating and then with a fireproof coating, and is painted and varnished and hung in the ordinary way. Elijah Milican of Lafayette died Aug ust 30, aged 82 years. Milican was one of the oldest of the old pioneers, having come to this coast in 1843, at which time he brought the first wagon that had ever crossed tho plains to Oregon. In 1844 he'BCttled on what is known as the MIHcan place," just west of Lafayette, ana nas owned it ever since. He leaves a large number of descendants, running uown 10 great grand children. His re main were buried in tho Masonic cem etery at Lafayette. A fruit-drying establishment lias been started at Pelaluma, Cal., by Adam Crawford, who holds a patent for an improved fruit-dryer. Crawford's buildings are 50 by 60 feet and are cov ered by an iron roof. They contain a 2 by 4 foot 0 inch furnace, with SCO feet of pipe for conducting the heat to the trays containing the fruit, of which there are 760, each'9'feet square. The cstablish tnfcht'has fc'capacity of drying 15,000 pptrads of applesand 10.000 pounds of planuaday.ond -will furnish employ ment to CO hands durinir tho season. 1 during tho season. aney iiiiiinga, a tanner residing near Amity; Vatehill county, was instantly Kiiicuonuiesa Inst. Ho had started for tho warehouse with a load of wheat, when Ida team from some unknown cause ran away, throwing hiin off, and jus skuii was crushed by one of the .wheels. ljig wjf0 Baw ti,0 team running without a driver and went to where her hatband lay and found a sack of wheat jyjBgoa his head, which she removed Anil tow Ik.. 1.- , . .. 7.hv 1 . " waB "oau. who was Y"pwgoiU4ua ratio for assistance, been inatricd about a year. An active and well informed demo cratic politician Und editor living in Now Jersey and doing business in New York ' 'writes to a prominent democrat of anti Cleveland proclivities, of Utica, as fol Iowa; "As to election, Cleveland is a whw commteiity, I think. Wo havo 110 """i unity, no enthusiasm for the . -no m 'oj a terribly small and www piHetB and he 'ought to Ixj beat- VTirV ,mg7?lk with Governor f CT, W m Jate' U" otho" day and "" 1 Abbalt 'ought for Zytt?ifmitb campaign will 'ZEyWlz? I11, "? evou Set New What Rascally Financiering:. If there bo any pcoplo in tho United States who arc disposed to pay any at tcntion to the frantic cry of tho demo crats iilwut rascals, investigation will disclose to them tho utter absurdity of attempting rucIi an Issue. It lias been demonstrated beyond all cavil that tho administration of tho financial affairs of tho country has been far moro efficient and economical under republican rule than ever before in tho history of tho na tion. In fact, tho improvement in the civil service and all other branches in the fiscal department of tho government has been so rapid as to attract general commendation. The progress of the nation has been rapid, und has necessita ted an incrcaso in fiscal machinery, but in spite of all difficulties tho service has been brought to such perfection that any rcasonablo investigator would bo com pelled to admit that tho business affairs of tho government arc managed with far moro caro and safety thanprivato enter prises. The perfection of tho internal rcvonuo system of tho United States has attracted the attention of financiers in other nations, and has been commended as the best svstcm in existence, bo much is heard about rascals in the pub lic service that pcoplo would suppose the public funds had been stolen and squandered for years, did not tho facts contradict all such allegations. If offi cials in this nation be thieves and pecu lators, they certainly havo shown re markablo consideration in their rascal ity when compared with the rascals of othor nations. Wo hear very littlo of official stealing in other nations. Wo are told that it is a habit in the United States, and yet for somo reason the financial showing of this nation is far moro favorable to the pcoplo than that in nations where officials are admitted to bo honest. Take for instance the late comparative fiscal statement made at Washington, which shows tho com parative debt per capita for the United States and the principal foreign nations. It tells a wondetful story in favor of financial management in this countrv. It shows that while our national debt has been decreasing with great rapidity, the debts of other nations havo either increased or remained almost stationary The statement shows that the debt of Spain, with her 17,000.000 of people, is just about the samo sum as that of the United States. Italy, with her popula tion of 28,000,000, has a debt of $2,000,- 000,000. Great Britain, with a "popula tion of 35,000,000 of people, has a debt of over $4,000,000,000. Unofficial esti mates of the population of the United States, obtained from census reports, give the population of this country now at about 50,000,000. The debt is about one and three-quarters billions. Divi ding the population into this debt, it gives an average debt per head among the entire population of $30. Compar ing this with the debts per capita of other countries, the result is quite grat ifying. Tho debt of Belgium, for in- feianco, is more than double per capita that of the United States, being $64 per head. That of Italy averages over $70. That of the Netherlands is over $90 ier ucuu. iuat oi rrance over fiuu per neau. mat of Great Britain $109 to each citizen, and that of Spain more than $150 per head. Indeed, the debts of all countries with organized govern ments, whose debt statements are at tainable, average, per head, 33 per cent more than the United States. In the countries which liave largo debts, like Great Britain, Russia, Spain and Italy, the revenue is barely sufficient to com fortably meet tho current expenses, leaving little if anything with which to pay the debt, while we are paying ours at the rate of over $100,000,000 a year. The annual interest charge in this coun try is but about 80 cents per head, while in England and I ranee it is over $4. These figures show that the republican rascals, as tho hungry and thirsty demo cratic organs call them, havo made a better record than tho officials of any na tion in the old world. With such favor able figures before them and with the 3 per cent bonds of the government at a premium, the people are apt to smile at the issue called "Turn the rascals out." We do not complain that the issue is raised. We hope it will be pushed for all it is worth, in order that tho real facts in the situation may bo brought to the attention of the people. The voters of the country are not likely to forget that when the democratic party was in power the nation was unable to borrow money at even 12 per cent interest. They know perfectly well that now tho bonds of tho United States aro anxious- her. Somo months ago Miss Taylor left tho convent and announced, it is said, that sho had withdrawn from tho order and asked for the restoration of her prop crty. Her sister mtieitiiig tho sincer ity of tho net, demurred to giving back the property, and Miss Taylor brought suit to recover. Mrs. Chouteau notiles irlng to enter into tho litigation, rccon veyed tho property, nnd a short time afterwards Miss Taylor transferred it all to Robert McNIehols, as trustee for the usn of tho Convent of tho Visitation. A few weeks later Miss Taylor re-entered! tho convent and took tho black veil. The plaintiffs in their etitiou allege fraud and collusion against the ollicials of the convent, chanrimr them with using nil- duo influenco with Miss Taylor and en tering into a scheme to obtain tho prop erty and seek to set aside tho deed by which it was conveyed, and also tho deed under which it was transierreti 10 .uc Nichols. Notable Deaths. II. B. Anthony, one of Ithode Island's United States senators, died at l'rovi deneo on tho 2d inst. Ho was tho old est member of tho United States senate in continuous service. He was born in 1815; was editor of tho Providence Journal for a number of years; was elected governor of Uhodo Island in 1S49 and again in 1850, and in 1S59 was elected to the United States senate and re-elected in 1864, in 1870, in 1870 and in 1S82. He was not u brilliant man, but was a useful and honorable one. Chas. J. Folger, secretary of the United States treasury, died at his resi dence at Geneva, N. Y., last Thursday. The New York Sun says of him: "He was a cood judge, and had ho been elected governor of this st.ito would I A Soft Detective In tho South. N.UHVIM.K, 8. cTTSopt. .1. Detective F. Mooro of Kvansvillo, Indiana, passed HiroiiL'h this cltv tn-duv on his return homo from Lewis county, Tonuessee, where ho wont to work up tho case against cllixons who killed tho Mormon elders, Barr nnd Gibbs. Ho said: "I visited Lewis county to ascertain some clues which would lead to tho arrest ol tho mob engaged in tho murder. Meet inir a cititon. I asked him if ho knew any of tho jiarties concerned in tho kill ing, to which ho replied that ho knew nil of them, and would reveal their nnm If I would etvo him $50. He made an appointment with mo to meet him in tho woods, and said ho would have ono of tho guilty patties present. 1 kept tho appointment, but had hardly got under an old beach tree when 1 was surrounded by 40 or ou masKeti men. They asked mo why I camo to Lewis eountv. I told them 1 camo to got tho names of the parties implicated in tho Mormon massacre. Tho captain then ordered tho men to hang mo. They put a roio around my neck, but I lag ged pltcously for my life, and they final ly agreed to let me go, K'vii'K mo one hour to leave Lewis county. At this timo they had tho nooso around my neck and tho loose end thrown over a limb of a tree, and wero about to haul me up. Before letting mo go they pin ned n red cross made of cloth to my shirt, nnd told mo to leave my coat oiMn. I was so scared that I took the railroad track near Mt. Pleasant nnd walked to tho next station. I will not return to the south." A NKW ADVKIITJSKMKNTH. FOJR SALE, mxiKAiu.i: Hixmii.KCi: irv .1IAHN1II'II?. Miscellaneous Advertisements. MARSHFIELD PROPERTY CONSISTS OK A rood duelling home niul a corner lot nil- iolntnjr i.An. minn. ruiK I tru t - . s . . . . .. ,inr residence, III mo noun- ttcjlcrn pari of town. It l known a the w mi liotw. n i I will lie sold miwtknlilr chonii for miIi l-w fuitliiT Infiinii.iiliin Inou rn of K A !wNU ;l Empire t'lly, or of A. t.NUiiM.mlihoM muS THE iiWB MRS. M. TOWER, UssiVT nt MILLINERY MESS:MAT(INCt! EMMIlti CITY, OUKC10.V, TTAS ON HAND A NEW AND XX fine stock of Millinery and Dress Making (loodsi Mr All orders promptly attended to. 11039 HONGELL & SELANDER have made a good governor. His defeat, tho conditions under which it occurred and tho consequence it entailed, were moro than ho could bear. Ho never re covered from the shock and disappoint ment of this disaster. It was to him the complctest of shipwrecks, and not even the distinguished preferment that tho president bestowed on him when he called him to the national treasury could banish or alleviate his over whelming senso of it. Like Horace Grecly, ho furnishes another sad and instructive example of tho dangers that men run when they yield to the temp tation which chance throws in their ttttll timl (rrfiiln lt ftlm 1ii,.Ii til ira.a tlti. were never destined to fill." Iy eought at 3 per cent. A Curious Lawsuit. A suit has been enterod in tho circuit court at St, Louis, JIo., tliat is likely to attract a good deal of attention, particu larly in Catholic circles and among man agers of Catholic institutions. Tho style of tho suit is "H. Augusto Chouteau and Ida It. Taylor Chouteau, his wife, against Uio Visitation Convent corpora tion of St. Louis, Jlobert M. Nichols, trustee, and otherH." The history of the caso, briefly stated, is as follows ; Miss Louisa K. Taylor is a sister of Mrs. Choutean, and a daughter of tho late Geo. It. Taylor, a very wealthy and well known citizen of St. Louis, Sho was educated under tho influence of tho or dor of St. Francis do Sales, and somo two years ago announced her determin ation to become a nun, and although opposed by her family, did cuter the convent of Visitation. Prior to this. however, she voluntarily convoyed her property, estimated to bo worth $100,000, to her sister Ida, then unmarried, under a written agreement that sho oxpected to take monastic yows with the order of St. Francis do Sales, hut should sho not do bo, or on entering and afterwards severing her connection with tho order, then tho propecty was to bq restored to Anti-Chinese Demonstration. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. The Times gives the following particulars of a riot Tuesday night, of which it says the police suppressed information yesterday, and which left three Chinese laundries in the district looking as if Admiral Courbot's fleet had been in tho vicinity of Locust, Pine and South Twelfth streets. For months past tho Seventh and Eighth wards have been terrorized by mobs of drunken negro boys, who followed in the wake of various process ions of colored societies. Formerly these societies were obliged to obtain a pemit from the mayor in order to parade ; now tins precaution is unnecessary, and ac cordingly they make things hot on these occasions. Tuesday night a colored lodge of Knights Templar paraded, fol low cu uy a jarge concourse ot negro boys, pretty generally supplied with brickbats. The procession moved through Pine street, nearly to Eleventh. When the howling multitude in the rear caught sight of tho first Chinese laundry sign on the line of march the mob yelled with delight, as half a dozen paving stones crashed through tho windows and frightened the Chinamen inside. Then the crowd moved onward. They did their work in Wah Lee's washing shop, on Locust street, with the same thoroughness. The mob surged on un molested to South Twelfth street, where the laundry of another member of the Leo family was wrecked. Meantime the scared Chinamen whimpered and beg ged for safety, in a little space between tho houses. It is said that in about ten minutes a policeman came up and told the people to leave. Tho Times alleges that Bimilar events aro almost of nightlv occurrence in tho Seventh ward, and terrible crimes are iorictrated against women which never find their way into print. Condition Died of a Broken Heart. New Yokk, Sept. 3. A special from Cadiz, West Virginia, says: Ono Nash I had been keeping company with a young lady named Miss Mi-Akin for somo time, but made up his mind to break the at tachment. He called last Monday and announced his intention, saying they had better separate. This statement was a terrible shock, and she fell Hjicceh- less nnd went into spasms. Tho young maivbccamo alarmed, aroused her par ents, but all efforts to relievo tho girl proved futile. The young man was will ing to make any reparation, but it was too late; tho poor girl died of a broken heart. Hot sufferings were most in tense, and at times it required the strength of three strong men to hold her in bed. Her cries could Im) heard for a long distance. In this terrible state of mind shu died. b4 O'Connell's new building, Front street, DKALKKS IN BOOTS, SHOES AND ciotiixigri Indies' fine nnd cxne shoes. Ikjvs boots and shoes, and gent's rulitr calls, twots and shoes in (jreut virtety. Uur rc.niy-ni.iiw boots and slioes rrn ni.-inul.iclurcil expressly lor the Im (mile. I I.-ils, c.ips and umleructir, stationery, cutlery, tolxieco. cijr.trs and nt.ttclies. A full assortment of men's rlotlilni'. In suits or oiiierwisc; ituttreMCS, lied-tioililtii; mid valises. . uttoni-nuoe iioots and snort a K-eiilly, tor whrch c keep the lies! French kill, tall anil solelnilher. Our entire stoik Is of the latest st)les nnd finish, mid ns cheap as the ihoaiest. Conic and see us at our new store. In O'C'on. noil's new buildfnc Kront street, H09 Of the Greely Rescued. Party when NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE FOB FINAL PBOOF. Lnd Office at Roskhchc, Oregon, Seplemticr 6, i83j. TOTICE l.S HEKKUY GIVEN THAT J.1 the foUouinc-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of mi tiaun, .inn iiui sam ptoot will be mnle lie fore the jude.e or clerk of Coos county, Oregon, at Umpire City, On Friday, October 17, 1884, Viz: John Stki.nlixiinkk. homestead No. 4450, for the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter, lot a, and tlus southwest quarter of the uuiuicasi nuaner 01 sect on 10. tow nth n i (. .-. - ... 1111..... "', "i langc 11 esi, tvnunieiie menuun. lie names tlie follow np it inMm mnmw his continuous residence upon and cultivation of win uuu ill; Benjamin Roberts, Nels Monson, Stephen K. Johnson and Ole lienson, all of Marshfield. v-oos county, tjregon. scutd Wm. F. Henjamin, Register. NOTICE FOR FINAL PROOF. Ind Office at Roseiiuro, Oregon, September a, 1884. TtTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ll the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of lus claim, and that said proof will be made ueiore me juuge or clerk of Coos county, Ore' gon. at Empire City, Oregon, On Monday, October 13, 1884, Viz : William M. Nay, homestead So. ojoa. for the south half of the northwest quarter and lots .Nos. 2 and 3 of secdon 3, township ae .!i. ""- ii, uuineiic menuun. bhe names the following witnesses to prose i.e. lumiuuous resilience upon ana cultivation of said land vli: E. I. Briles, John Terry, Wm. Gamble and uic cserson, an 01 MarsIiJield, Coos county. Oregon. " ientd Wm. K. Dknjami.v, Register. Piiiladeli-iiia, Sept. 4. The Medical News contains the official report of Ed ward u. Green, United States surgeon of the ThetiB, of the Greely relief srjuad- ron, on tho condition of the survivors. irom a pathological jioint of view, when they wero rescued. Following is among tho results of his investigation: There seemed to bo but littlo ncuto suffering from a lack of food. It was only after the introduction of food into the stomach mat 1110 craving became great. For days they went without food, without actual suffering. Death seemed to take placo from heart trouble. Tho feet and tho face became swollen, and for a day or so they would complain of a pain over tho heart. Then there wero slight gen eral convulsions, an ail would bo over. Tho chief suffering during tho winter was from constipation. There is not a word or suggestion in tho report of tho alleged cannibalism. It says of Grecly ' condition when he was found: His dis ease was asthenia, and on his admission to tho hospital ho fainted, which was followed by vomiting. Bpitjt 0f mnonla wero administered, and renewed in ten minutes. placed him In a j, an(, gave him a teaspoonful of raw, fresh beef, minced. His clothes were care fully cut from him, and heavy red flan nels, previously wanned, substituted His body emitted a sickly, offensive' odor, and was emaciated to such a degree- that tho skin was hanging from his Junbsin flakes. Ills face! llanTaml scalp wero blackened with a crust of changed hia clothing lor ten months, NOTICE FOIl FINAL PROOF. I.AND Office at Rosebuho, Oregon, September 3, 1884. TvroricK is hereby given that j.1 inc lonowing-namea settler has filed no tice of his intention to make final proof In sup. port of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge or clerk of Coos county, Oregon, at Empire City, Oregon, On Monday, October 13, 1884, Vu: Eusiia Whitley, homestead No. 4401, for the south half of the northwest quarter and the northwest quarter of dm l,hmI,... -,.... of section a3 and the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29, township a6 south, of range 11 west, Willamette meridian. He names ihe following witnesses to piove his continuous residence ujon and cultivation of said land vir; N. W. Moon. Hiram Bettys, Geo. W. Norris and A. Scverne, all of luirvfew, Coos county, Oregon. ' sciild Wm. F. Bknamin, Register. JOHN KENYON, B. MAiNS9 TAILOR! FIIONT STKKKT, MAKS1IFIKLI) HARDWARE S T O li .Tfl KEEPS ON HANI) A .SUPERIOR quality of TIN, COlTKlt niul S1IKBT.IK0N WAIIK, Of home manufacture, in connection with a well-selected stock of GENERAL HARDWARE! SIovoh nnd ItnngoH, Wood nnd Willow Wore, Farm Tools nnd IiiiloiiienlH, Coal. Iron nnd Stool, Pump, Water l'iio and Fittings, I'aints, Oils nntl llrtislios, Doors and Windows, Harness nnd TritniningB, liliiBownro, Lamps and Crockery, l'latotl ami Granlto Ware, H0M.', Hillo.H, Pistols nnd Ammunition, Fisliim Tackle, ltird Cages, Terra Colin Clilmnov l'iX, ICtc, Ktc. JP-Jon Work nnd Kepaiiiino done at uliort notice. 15. O'CONNKIX, Prop'r. Miscellaneous AdmtUemart. J. D. GARFIEL Froitl Ntrccl, MttmtiHolif, Adjoining tho Marshfield DrB;sti. MaHHnictHror of ami )tt k TUST RECEIVED. SPEING SUMMER GOODS! Stock of Foreign and Domestic Hats and Fancy Suits of iti:.tiv..iiAi: C1.0T111.X.S, Which will be sold at DOTTOM I'KU'KS. LIT Ken.lynudc goods luught nt this shop hk.-11-u.iiiii pnaicu irec 01 cnarge. (inc me a call. R. MAINS. Iscioj HEWS DEPOT TOBACCOTsTAND! First door south of Norman's Hall, Front street, Marshfield, V. I. iKTO:V, ... Proprietor, Wholesale and Itctull Dealer In CIGARS & TOBACCO 1 VII K PLAN 11 GOODS SOLI) OM VIIK EUROPEAN DKALEIt IN FANCY GOODS. TOYS MAMIES, BOOKS & 8TATI0NERY, CUTLERY & TOBACCO, CIGARS. AND NOTIONS. E. F. COOK, PAINTER, GRAINER, AND Paper - Hanger, MAR8IIPIKM), ORKCJON, TS I'KEPARED TO DO ALU KIN! OK nLw.M, tU1 i,,orl DOike and on ,,,e -SIGN I'AJNTINOl ORAIN.NO ar Orders left at lite Marshfield Drue Store will receive prompt attention. OC19 You pay for what you get and you gel what you pay lor. CONSTANTLY ON HAND, Anr",LL,Sf.?LPJCutlefy.FAneT u'i jiuuuuciy, notions, news papers and Magazines. tZT New 1,'oods received liy every steamer and vu .ii tjuiium (iikv. vau mm sec me. apio ARCADE SALOON! Front St., opposite Whitney's Market, MAItSIIFIKI.t), R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor A NliW KESOKT, SUPPLIED WITH Cliolco Wim'tt, Liquor, Citritrw, Ale, Iorlnr, I.iiKr Itccr, And all the appointments of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. ratronngo appreciated nnd the want! of cus. tomers promptly attended to by gentlemanly barkeepers. Give tho new saloon a trial. jeaO Bon Ton Saloon! Holland Building: Front Street, MAUSIIFIKIJ), J. K.1MUUJIU, rronrlctor. Always on hand, CUTTEIt and AAA WHISKIES and Choke WinoH and Clcarx. AIho Uoca. Mllwniikoo and Hay View Hrowery JJeor. L5T WLLIAllI) ami TOOL TAIILE. apio CLOSING OUT!! Tho iiuiltrNlsrMe4l, iNiin to aw aw or tiik .iiiumm.vi'ii.i: iiini.m.mn. I mosv oHVrlHK hi" entire) Mock AT 'ONT lOK 'ANIIt S nun C. ROGERS, South Coos River. so?:ej.a.:m::e,:r, MYRTLE I INKrJufcswii ssswii2iLju HALL A LiGIIT.NKK, Proprietora. NKW TI.1IK.TAIII.K. UNTIL FURTHER NOl'ICU THE steamer Myrtle vill run as follows I l.eave Marshfkhl for Empire City esery morn elurnlnir. leave Empire City for Marshfield m nnu 4 o ciock it. in ae at 8.30 and every afternoon at a o'clock. Kcturnin toil. At Eninlrc City the Mvrtle ituVes elnu rnn iieetlons wltlijanls, Cornwall .V Co' stave line to Drain's. I'rior 10 starting on or after she returns from ner regular trips tlie llyrile Is subject to charter, on reasonable terms, for tomg nnd oilier bust, ncss. Tor further information, apply to Icji 1IALL& I.lUiriNKR, l'rowietws. HARDWARE AND OF ALL )KHamirriiivB " FARM TOOLH niul JMI'lkmkL OK ALL KINDS, 8 Stoves niul Itnncos. lllnokinilths' 8ii))oi, Crookory antl ainmwsro, Pulntu nml Oils, Lamps, Harness, Tubs, (JatiK, FMilns; Tackle, etc. tur Plumbing:, Job Work and Ktnii. .R . ... .... siiunsiiuj executei. iny.ni & HIRST Fuont Hti:i:lt. SfAiiMiifii-1 ,. a.. ' "- """( v. NEW (lOOI)S IIY KVKUY8TK4X. or, kcop coiiilniilly on handii utir inrKu nml coiniiimlious store 1 U'idl aid.u.lo.l -I. ...I, ..I "Vif, ..a .1,111,11 OtlAlA Ul General Merchand cotisiuliij; f tho IksI stnilo and fsntil JDHMT GOODS, 11 nil KiitiiH, iiiu CIlOlCl'll GROCERIES AND PflOVIStMg. a lauciKHTocK or tvlolliliiK, Mat and Cans, IUti tM Oil Cloths, HllpiK-r, Urockcrr? tilami nml ilnnlwarc, Tools, ;iUAMHnnd TORAM', f nts, Oils and Varnlthw: Wines and Liquors; Tinware, A munition, Cutlery. Wood sat wmowwarc, scbooi Hee-iM ond Stationery. Furnish. Ine Goods, Hosftry. tc, Etc., Etc Our oxtonalvo show ciues art WJ wish inn uncut MILLlteRY AN0JANCY 60IK. VUIUKB TO SUIT THE TIMffil . 11. -ah poods jiurniiM,l t ot more will bo ilolivorod fn cl ek ni any tioiiit on tho route oil UeamerMvrtln. yH-jI II. KKINO, A. SUDKULUNIl O. NVSTKOll, PIONEER SALOON, Front Street, Marshfield, KKLNO, LIVERY STABLE ma itsnriL D, on i:a ox. JJOllStiS TO LKTATALLlIOUItH. Hauling dono at uliort notice. WOOD nnd COAL always on hand, which will ho delivered anywhere at the lowest rules. A. LAND. E. A. ANDERSON, TECS WESTERN I0TEU South Froat street. MsrskfisM, john SNYDER, :::::: Pre ." 1 mi II AVE RECENTLY TAKEN ClIAWl of ihe above-named weU-auUlliheil ba mm am spring iwltlier pains noriptsli)l M.K ,n, Cuctis i lie nest or atcomrmKUtwsi. THE TAIH.IW AT THE WEhTUM Are supplied ltd the best Ihe maiket imV nnd patrons of tlie liout receive pronwl 1 courtrous tlentlon. 1 kkms-Hoard and jpdclrtjf. r week., Itoaril by lltiJ;r,M. ' ' oiBi meats,, CENTRAL HOTEL L'erarr of Front Md A rtrttk, MAItHIIFIKLD. OHEUOK. JUUN J. KkONHOLM, . . . SUDKULUNI), NVHTIIOM & l'rurI;lorN. rniHS OLD AND 1'OI'UI.AR SAIGON, X under ihe new managniicnt, has been re furnished Willi a stock of CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, Which are served by courteous Kirkrericrs. A share of patronage sollciled and appreciated' raTAgents for JliiUdclpbU Uiger IWcr."tt .. mysa OT3IE-A.3E3ST I Quickest and Best ITIMPlftE CITY AND DRAIN'S STA It TION Stage nnd Steamboat line, carrvlnit the U. S. malls and Wells, 1'argo & Co'i express. JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO. leaves Kin'plre City and Drain's Station everv MONDAY, WHDNESDAY mid HUDaV Tho steamer JUNO or lU'-STLKSS meet, U stages at the mouth of Ihe Umpniu, New and cpinfonable sUiges. Fnro lo Draln'i slallon. 181 I'Jltri nnff.bnrrss (i(lit.l .....i -rt " 1 -. j HHunvii -assengcr are n the nlcht befoie ard lo the above line can bo LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, MAU8IIITKLI), OTtKGON. C1ADDLK 1IOUHKH A'D IHJGOY TKAMH Uj lot nl nil honm. HAULINO dono at the shortest no. tlce and at very reiiHiinnhlu rates. COAL ml WOOD always on hand """-"" t wio lowest rales. MAItSIIKfloi) " LUJSTCH HOUSE g)AND RESTAURANTIirJ 1 (I'ormerly llchrle'a,) B LACKSTROM & STORA, I'wprlotow HEAL8 AT ALL HOURS! J'rom lti Cent to $1 OO, Till uller Jliilnljiht. when they will ho From BO Vonta to ,tJ OO, r Hoard by tho Day, Week or Month. A variety of the best brands of Ban I' raiiefsco Jicer al wayH 011 hand, ",, ,,",w'TineH m ulKars, rnillS WI'.LL-KNOWtf AND YMOtm .m. iiui ci, ims itm been nUiciyrfftHH rrfurnlshyd throughout and Is again opts Nt liubllc for nalrunaifr. New tali and rlns; mallrcsses haveb litared In almost every sleeping room U iiuuio nnu ncuner irouoie nor r,ensa wu sjiared lo put eterVlhlnjf hi UrsKUsl pnl At Ihe lor Is to U fogm the best fertfA wines. Ilduors and clirars. A new entrance lo the dlnlnf room hsl 1 noile Ilia! onenfnn Kront street, and tMU will always (ms supplied with Ihe choktst market altords. "73 J J. KKONIIOLM, I'roprid I BLANCO HOTEL, AiarHliuoid, Coon County, Ui FIRST-CLASS ACCOMWODATWJ lurf lienaoHtthle Churgt4 r allowed so pounds of bai'i-are renutsteif to l In Kinplri City e departure. Informaiion in ,..' posloflice or say public hous, , Umpire, ft X" LACK BTlVoM A BTOItA tarJ'resh Kateni Oyters hy overv Steainur hitviwI In nnu .l,.ol....i '1..1 . ' . -- t w lis niisiis viii til titil litt ...I.I ,. r 11 . Ilnviiiir lately eomiileted u larM tion Ui thu aUivci linlid. and haviM I an extensive exporlcnco in this li' hiislneas, wo emi iafely guarantapW patrona comfort mid aueMikiuodw" relied ly no other liouso on the W; tVT Tim rnnrlliiif r.w if til U U I'oiitaiiis the IcadhiK papers of i uikiu nuiteH mm tlie I'uciiutcoaH. FlilllimW HOLLAND hojiIO ' 1'rep W. 6. WEIJTEl HVll U IW OLOTHIOT HATH and CA1, HOOTS w"! SJ Ilurness, Baddies RHd Bridle, Crockery, JJto. Also, a full lino if fJont'i I'm floodrt Custom lltuitfl mailii nt ullOft nnd repairing neatly and pronir! Call and kiiu inn. 1 N, 11, aentleuien's flno sutJ ciftijy, M,-,.,