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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1885)
-- my!-j 7vm "" "!?8 ' W n I'V n PI -? Published every Thursday morning, ny JOHN CHURCH, EJilor and Proprietor Terms, In Advance. One year $a 50 Six months 150 rhree months , too MARSHFIEM), ORBGOM : Thursday, ; ; ; ; : : : : : January 15. 8Ss Beccher's Troubles. Tho telegraph nave ns n incro outline of Ueecher's speech of contrition, which, with tho full text that comes by mnll, ntlbrUs opiortunily for further comment. Tho gentleman feels sensibly there is a breach between him and a portion of his congregation, which it will bo difficult to bridge over. It is additional informa tion hero to stato that S. V. White, a deacon in Plymouth church, and its treasurer, who is also a millionaire operator on Wall street, wfts a stump Bjicikcr for Tllaino, and took olTonso at Beecher for opposing lllaiuo's election, and at several of Ueccher's indiscreet ........-,. .Mruu , v- l..- !.. Itor, in eoher's j? HHlgrcatly created a sensation among his congre gation by again alluding to tho unpleas antness growing out of his part in the campaign. Said ho: "As to my late political courso, I felt that the great party which will go down to history crowned with honor for its works would receive tho last blossom of honor if it brought in a sentiment of unity and lovo for every part of tho country. This was tho very best thing to bo done. I was bitterly dissappoint cd when this was not thought of. God is my witness I would have shed tears of joy and laid down my life if only the republican party had put into its plat form a welcome to tho south, and had made a southern man ono of its great candidates. I was in dead earnest in the canvass. That I did everything wisely I don't say." Mr. Beccher had declared in one of his speeches, "that if all those who had violated tho seventh commandment should vote for Cleveland his majority would bo 00,000 in 2few York." This remark gave offense not only in 1'lv- rnouth church, but to Beecher's adrnir . ..,,", ers outside tho church. He confesses he did wrong in what he said, and tells his congregation so in the following ex tract: "You should not have taken one im petuous speech and have drawn it into another application. It was a shame for you to have done it, and it was a shame for me to have said that which could have led men as wise as you are, and women as good as you are, into making that interpretation. I in no way undervalue the sanctity of chastity and the purity of tho household life. Time will do me justice. So far as my politi cal judgment and endeavors were con- -.- ccrned they have my unfeigned appro bation, but so far as the execution is concerned I acknowledge that inibtakos - t and errors were committed, and I am f sorry for them aud aiologize for them. Beecher now says he did not place his opposition to Blaine on the ground that tho latter was a bad man, nor did lie , take men into consideration at all. His vote against tho republican party was because it did not put into its- platform ,"a welcome to the south," and "make a southern man one of its great candi dates." This explanation comes a little lato; and it is declared perhaps uu- r - kindly that Beecher is paving the way for the delivery of a course of lectures in ' the Bouth. Mean Solar Time. On tho 1st inst. the now method of computing time went into effect at tho Greenwich observatory, in Kngland. For purposes of astronomical calcula tions, men of science havo frequently counted the day as ono of 24 hours, bo ginning at midday, and two leading na tions of tho world, the Italian and the Chinese, havo never divided tho splar ' day, as wo havo done, into two portions, ante meridian and post meridian. The Italians count from sunset to sunset, changing tho commencement of their ., if, day according to the season ; tho Chin ese divide the day into twelve hours of 120 minutes each, and start their day at 11 p. in. Our fashion of dividing tho solar day into two parts, day and night, and reckoning each to consist of twelve hours of sixty minutes each, is so obvi ously inconvenient that it is wonderful that it lasted so long. In point of fact, -there.aro but two days in all tho year, at the spring and fall equinoxes, where our division of time is correct; and in . certain latitudes it is never correct. The now method of counting straight on from 1 o'clock to 24 o'clock will dis--tress some old-fashioned people at first, but it will not bo long before everybody gets accustomed to it. It will obviate many inconveniences. Kvcrybody re members tho story of tho three good fellows who shut themselves up with a demijohn of 1801 whisky and had a glorious time for over so long. At last one of them waked up and thought it was a good time to connect with tho out side world. Ho throw up tho window, and, seeing a workman passing, called to him: "Hello, my friend, what timo iu it?" The man promptly replied : "Just 7 o'clock, sir," Tho toper was puzzled. Ho called again : "Aheinl my friend, is it 7 o'clock In the morning', or 7 o'clock at night?" Under tho now dispensation tho work- j man, if it had beon 7 o'clock iu tho ', evening, would havo said that it was 10 o'clock. Tho day will begin nt midnight and go straight on till tho next mid- t ' flight. . , . t "Watches and clocks will of course have to bo altered to suit tho now meas-1 uro of time. Not only will tho dials havo to bo arranged to admit of 21 flu ures Sn the circle, or six to the are of tho right angle, instead wf throe- as now, but tho wheels will havo to bo changed so that tho hour hand shall travel just hnlfnufait us it does in our present Nvntchos. Th is will bo a good thing for tho watchmakers, for a large proportion of tho peoplo will buy now watches in stead ol having tho old ones altered. It ought to give our watchmakers a chance of nsscrllnir their superiority oer Borne, London and Copenhagen. While wo are at it, too, if wo do havo to order new watches, we ought to institute a re form in prices. There is no sort of jus tification for tho prices which are charg ed for first-class watches. Four or live hundred dollars for a timepiece which can bo equaled at tho Klgin works is simply absurd. Ten dollars will buy as good a wntcttns any man need cany and for ten more a heavily plated gold case, which will last a lifetime, can bo procured. Chronicle. What a Spiritualist Sw- Sauw, Jan. 2, 1SS3. It may lie thought that spiritualism was tho cause of the tragedy at Chehalis, when in fact it was tho lack of knowledge of w hat constitutes true spiritualism that caus ed tho crime The operation of God's laws nro universal, and whether one violates them ignorantly or willfully, no matter what tho individual's creed or religion may be, he brings ill to himself. Siiiritualism teaches that tho individu al's thoughts and acts bring into action laws and attract to him spirits who are congenial with his thoughts and deeds. Every individual, whether a believer in any religion or not, attracts spirits to him and by a wrong course of life in any direction, no matter how insignificant it may seem, brings to him spirits who seek to satisfy through his organization the jealousy, envy, hatred, malice and oth er low passions and appetites they pos sess. On the other hand, by the pure aspirations and notions of the individual and by the exercise of lovo and sympa thy towards his fellow being, ho draws nearer to him God's ministering angels, who help him in bis efforts to become more jierfect. The causo ot tho murder being committed was, the conditions attracted the evil , and tho same causo influences jieoplo of every clime and creed to commit crime and fills insane asylums and penitentiaries cverywheie. Whoever seeks to apply tho injunction of Jesus, to build up tho kingdom of heaven within by right-living in their daily lives, need never fear of being con trolled by evil spirits, for the good ever shuts out tho evil. A wrong course of life is a dangerous thing to follow, if one desires to 1k happy here and hereafter. Ignorance, and not spiritualism, is the cause ol crime being committed, and when one understands the true philoso phy of spiritualism h; will know that no one cm throw off his sins on anybo dy else, but that ejcli individual all over tho world is responsible for all his tllOU-lbta nit'l Hjitiif, Mtwl ttrnct la themselves either good or bad by the course of their life. Jon.v S. Hawkins. Tragedy at a Ball. Jeusewille, Ills., Jan, 2. Calhoun county has neither railway nor tele graph, and at this season of the year is cut off from all communication, such as is afforded by river and stage coach. A courier to-day brought news of a desper ate shooting affray at a ball near Balch town in that county, Christmas eve. Kubc Harroll got hold of a shot gun and discharged both barrels into tho little company, wounding seven persons, two fatally. The injured are Laura Jones, eye shot and dying; Alice Beach, shot in the head and neck; Belle Jones, shot inabdoinen; William Beach, shot in lip; and an unknown man shot in back. Others received slight wounds. The murderer mounted his horse and fled the country A good story from Paris of the theft of a clock is told' in the Pall JIall Gazette. A lady, having paid her hotel bill, sent away her boxes on a cab and sallied forth on foot. No sooner had she departed than the landlord dis covered that the clock bad disappeared from tho mantle-pieco of tho room which his late lodger had been occupy ing', though ho remcmlcred to have seen it there subsequent to her trunks being dispatched. Convinced that she must bo the thief, ho rushed out in hot pursuit, and overtaking her, ho charged hor with tho robbery and gave her into custody, the lady meanwhile protesting loudly against the indignity offered her and vowing vengeance against tho tra ducer. Hho was, however, taken before tho judge d'instruction, to whom sho resumed her torrent of indignant denial with tho extraordinary volubility pecu liar to tho daughters of Gaul. Her in dignation was at Its hight, when lo! 12 o'clock rang forth in clear tones from tho region of madam's dress improver. Tho expression of consternation depict ed upon tho fair pilferer's countenance, togethor with tho nppoBilcticss of tho quaint phenomenon, were too much for tho gravity of tho officials, who burst into n fit of uncontrollable laughter, Fivo minutes lator a female wardor re turned the toll-tale timepiece to its own er. "Will Oscar WildQ still insist upon "tho utter uselossness of that hideous monstrosity, tho bustlo?" Evidence is ovory day presented that wages uro controlled by tho law of sup ply and demand. When there is no de mand no combination of workmen, how ever strong in numbers, can prevent a reduction in tho price of labor. Tho truth must bo told, though it may causo thousands of democratic hearts to acho Of tho 50,000 postofllccs at the disnosal of tho administration, nonrlv half do not pay a salary of 50 a year. The Hawaiian Treaty. Washington, JiinT 4. Carter, Haw aiian minister, in conversation with an associated press reporter to-day con cerning tho propood extension of tho Hawaiian treaty, said much has boon wiitteunnd said advciso to the treaty, bused upon a misapprehension us to tho facts. Tho commoicial advantages to , , . . 1 Americans no Know to w grain.-. . generally understood. Of course mor- chains aim trailers ot ine i acme roa I were the nuwt benefited, and statements ! to the effect that tho l'aclfio coast peo plo were not iu favor of the contlnuanco of the present trade relations with Haw ! nil are unfounded. Tho impression that tho treaty had created a sugar monopoly, ' or had contributed to tho continuance .. . i-.l ,-.!l1. ....... t ' . ....... -i , oi a monopoly on mo imciuc roj, I vuwruiv i.Tiuiii.'Uii!. iv i:vmuiin"'. - i I sugar refiners existed boloro the treaty was made. It had fought against tho treaty when it was negotiated, and it would not be seriously affected should llm trn.itv tti- ntinw-ltx). It field of .v-onitrons was far removed from the sugar refiners of the east, and in this fact alone lay its advantages. Hawaii did not produce sugar enough to affect tho American prieo to consumers, and therefbro Injured no American producer. Tho prieo of raw sugars imported into San Francisco was regulated by tho market at Manila, on ono hand, nnd Cuba and Porto Hlco on tho other. The San Francisco purchaser would not pay more for Hawaiian sugars than tho cost of Manila sugars, nor would tho Haw aiian producer sell for less than ho could get in New York, less, ot courso, tho difference m freight and charges, about three-quarters of a cent a pound. But tho advantages to Americans were not all involved in the retail price of sugars. Tho American export trade to the islands had, under the treaty, grown from-almost nothing to $-1,000,-000 a year. It was estimated, ho said, that American ownership in Hawaiian sugar plantations amounted to $10,500, 000 ; in oceanic mercantile marine, &J, 500,030; in inter-island mercantile ma rine, $1,300,000; American banking capital, $.1,500,000; American mortga ges on foreign-owned property, $1,000,' 000; total $20,000,000; an investment upon which Americans made interest and profit aside from that made upon $12,253,000, the annual import and ox- port trade. Six-sevenths of this capital was created by and through tho treaty. Carter said tho loss of tho United SUites by tho free admission of Hawaii an sugar is greatly over estimated, and would not amount to more than a mil lion nnd a half or two millions a year. Ho considered the political advantages to the United States, iu aiding the Haw aiians to preserve their independence and preventing the establishment by other powers of a naval station, which would be a menace to American inter ests on the Pacific, outweighed iu the minds of American statesmen questions of profit andloss. ClicstnuL Horses the Most Actio. J Tho Arabs of Sahara are very particu lar as to the color of their horses. White is the color for princes, but docs not stand heat. Tho black brings good fortune, but fears rocky ground. The chestnut is the most active. If ono tells you that he has seen a horse fly iu tho air, ask of what color it was; if ho re plies "chestnut," belioc him. In a combat against a chestnut you must have a chestnut. Tho bay is tho hard est and most sober. If one tells you a horse has leaped to the bottom of a precipice without hurting himself, ask of what color he was, and if ho replies "bay," believe him. Ben. Dyab, a re nowned chief of the desert, happening one day to be pursued by .Saad el Zena tay, turned to his son and asked: "What horses aro in tho front of tho enemy?" "White horses," replied tho son. "It is well ; let us make for the sunny side and they will melt away like butter." Some time afterward Ben. Dyab again turned to his son and said: "What horses are in front of the enemy?" "Black horses," cried his sou. "It is well. Let us make for stony ground and wo shall have nothing to fear. They aro tho negroes of tho Soudan, who cannot walk with bare feet upon the Hints." IIo changed his courso and the black horf-cs were speed ily distanced. A third timo Ben, I)yab asked: "And now what horses aro in front of the enemy?" "Dark chestnuts and dark bays." "In that case," said Ben. Dyab, "strike out, my children, strike out, and give your horses tho heel, for these might pcrchanco over take us had wo not givon barley to ours nil the summer through. Some Useful Hints for Smokers. Popular Science Monthly, If all pipes were equally durable, they might bo classed, according to their merits, as follows: First, soft earthen pipe; second, ineorschaum; third, haul earthen pijKj, white or colored; fourth, wooden pipe; fifth, porcelain pipe; sixth, metallic pipe. The white earthen pipe, porous and ermeablo to liquids, is put first becauso it is a good absorber of nicotine ; the metallic plpo Is put last becauso it allows all tho noxious products formed during tho combustion of tobacco to reach tho mouth of tho smoker. The ineorschaum, which immediately fol ows tho clay pipe, desorves its place only on ono condition, that Is, if not too old. If it is seasoned it is as bad as a wooden or porcelain pipe. The season ing, of which iootB havo sung, may bo full of charms to the amateur; to tho liygienlst it simply Indicates that tho plpo has had Its day, and is now satura ted with tobacco juice, and it must bo replaced by another ono, or bo passed through tho fire to purify it as is done iu tho coffeo houses of Holland. Every! old plpo, browned with long use, leaven I it 1 .... rt.t ....1.M mid I on tho nps aim k,,v "" "" 1 strong smelling linild l'i'' lrilton tho tissues and corrodes the mucous secretions. When it has io.iciicm mu condition tho linesl meerschaum Is no bettor than loo meanest scorch throat. t...in..n...i.M.iif nf tho substance, tho iiiiiiiininiv 1111 ' - - - f ..III 1.... I.na nil llllllllMll'O OH (MO I . .. 11... I IOIIII t'l HIV- I"!' "' "" ...1.1 f mxms ingredients which ; ' . ,.,,,.,..,,.,, Turkish and i nnmv w ' i ... . ... ,.,... tobacco is linrtf Rtmvi v. discharging ts inoko through u liquid, arrest a largo proportion of !' poisonous IngredlonK Tho bowl of tho German plpo ivtuli the gtoator part of tho oily prcliiotss tho Hutch and Kn llih clay pipes retain less. The metallic pftes of Thlliot, becoming boated, carry to the mouth not only brown liquids il . .It.... t.tit itluit t DtlkltL.ll oi s ttnmteii w un nuoum-, v " - - , t , ,0 lmrn ,l0 ,,,. wiumiuiu f A Mournful Combination for Sunday. D.inlmry Ncv A woman is far more sonsitivo man n man. Sho has finer feeling1 and n more delicate mind. There aro a very low men wlm realize this, and in conse quence woman is matte ti .limv much unnecccsiarv suffering. One of our merchants was going to chinch with his wifo onSmnlav morning, when sho sud denly stopped and put her hand to her head. "What is the matter?" he asked, startled by the look on her face. "Oh, 1 havo got on my brown hat." "F,h?" ejaculated tho astonished man. Sho hut st into tears. "What, Martha, what is tho matter with you?" ho demanded. "Don't you seo what is tho matter?" sho returned in a sobbing voice. "I've got on my brown hat with my striped silk. Oh, what will people say?" Whom the Governor Receives. Arl."iinm Tnucllor. A Gentleman who has business with tho eovornor of Arkansaw outers tho state house, and is met by tho negro portor. "I wish to see the governor." "Yes sah ; business particular?" "Well, that's neither hero nor there. I wish to seo him." "In co'se, sah! in co'se. Does yer want tor seo him bad? Hoi' on, sah. F.f yer wants tor comporniunt his 'min istration he ain't 'gaged, but of yer wants tor git or pardon fur or evil pus son, ho is. Now, which is it, sah?" "I have come to tell him that the oo plo of the Bear Wallow distrii t have indorsed him for the United Slates sen ate." "Den he'll bo mighty pleased tor see yer, sah. Walk right in. Twenty-five cents would he'p do cause. Thankee, sah." She Wanted the Best. PliiUdelphiA Call. Clerk "This silk is worth $3 a yard and is very narrow measure. Here is some nice summer silk at fifty cents a yard." Kitchen lady "An' is it in style?" "Tho very height ojt styjo. Only ves tpr.lajjr !. a pattern from tills to Mrs. Blank, whom you know is a leader of fashion." "Oh, I know that there woman very well. I lives nt her house." "Shall I cut you off 801110?" "2so, indeed, I wouldn't like to bo mistaken fur her. Givo mo tho $.'1 stuff." The Innocence of Childhood "Ain't you almost boiled?" inquired a kid of a gentleman callingon her father nnd mother. "No, little one, I can't say that I am. On tho contrary, I feel quite comforta ble." "That's funny. I should think you would be." "Why so, Daisy?" "Oh, becauso I heard mamma say your wifo kept you in hot wator all tho time." " Rough on Rats." Clears out rats, mice, roiclics, flies, nnti, leil bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Drug gists. Heart Pains. Palpitation, dropsical swellinRs, dizziness, in digestion, headache, slecpluisness cured liy "Wells' Health Kencwcr." " Rouh on Corns." Ask for Wells' "(oujh on Corns." Quick, complete cure. Hard or soft corns, iSC. warts. bunions. ' "Rough on Coughs." Ask for "Uoueh on Cotichs," for couelis. colds, sore throat, hoarseness. Troches, 15c. Liquid, 50c. ' "Rough on Dentist" Tooth Powder. Smooth, refreshing, harmless, clccant, cleans ing, preservative and fragrant. 15c Druggists. Thin People. "Wells' Health lieneMcr" restores health and vigor, cures dysiepiia, headache, nervousness, debility. Jt. Bed-Bugs-Flies. Flies, roaches, anls. bed-burs, rats. mice, to- fihers, chipmunks ileared out by " Rough 011 tats." 15c. Mothers. If you arc failing, broken, worn-out and ner- vous us, use " Wells Health Kenewer, $'. Drug- gists, Life Preserver. If you arc losing your grip on life, try "Wells' Health Kenewer. Goes direct to ucak spots, "Rough on Toothache." Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache, face nche. Ask for "Rough on Toothache," 15 nnd 35 cents. Pretty Women. Ladies who would retain freshness nml vivaci ty, don't fall to try "Wells' Health Kciieuer." "Rough on Itch." "Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, ring-worm, tcttor, saltrhciim, frosted feet, thill. blalns. Night-Sweats. He.1d.iche, fever, chills, malaria, dyspepsia, cured by " Wells' Health Kenevar." $i. The Hope of the Nation. Children, slow in development, puny, scrawny, and delicate, use " Wells' Heallh Renewer." "Rough on Pain." Cures colic, cramps, dlarthn-a; externally for aches, pains, sprains, headache, neuralgia, rhcii. malism, Kor man or beast, 35 nnd 50 cents. "Rough on Pain" Plaster; Porous and sirenethenin?. imnroved. ilwli ft1"' Miscellaneous Advertltementi. NASBURG & HIRST, Fuost .Stukkt, MaKBIII'IKI.D, Oon. KV HOODS HY KVKUYHTKAM It lir . knoll OllllKl 1111 1 V (111 """ . ........1 1 1 ifi utnitt v on " " our Inrgo ami conn ..,".,- .- -- .,,-, oiiiiiuhUuU "tore, ft well selected stock til General Merchandise, ooiisitxiiiK f Un l''"' stnplo inul livnoy DDiair GOODS. of nil kinds, tlto choicest GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, A LAIUli: STOCK OK Hals and Cain, Bools tMothhiL'. and Shoos, Itttbbor and Oil Clothing, Oil Cloths, Slippers, Crockery, Glass anil Hardware, loois, lj VltSittut TOII.MVO. Paints, Oils and Varnishes: Choice Wines and Liquors; Tinware, Am munition, Cutlery. Wood and Wlllowware, School Books and Stationery, Furnish- iiist uoous, iiujicij, Titc, Etcy Utc. . Our extensive show cases nro filled wish tho finest MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS. l'UK'KS TO SUIT TIIK T1MKS. N. 11. -All good ptirilin?o.l nt our Store will bo delivered free ct charge at any point 1111 tho route it tho iteatnor Mvitlo. vM-?f CHEAPBSTI Quickest and Best JjIMi'lKK CITY AND DRAIN SIW U HON Surc mid Mr1i1ntM.1l Initf MtrltiK the V S. inalli ami Wrlli, lntgo(icir. JARVIS, CORNWALL & CO. Issues Kniplre Cilynml Drain's Mullen trt MONDW. UTDNT-sDAY and 1 KIDAY. 'I he stnunor JUNO or KI".M'I.IS mti tlw st.iKO .11 the uioulli of tin- l'niui N nml comfitt.ll' M.ixf lair lo Dram tUliun. . I jicli piMCiiRrr nllowrd j' piund f UigKW P.iM.,iitT are reiirtl ! tw in I'lupm-1 it tlir nllit lirftwe ile.iiturr lii(iirni.liin in rr X'Uil Iu tlie iiIhiic Iiih' cm le lrHUhM M the llUnco or (Vnlrol Iwlrl in M irWM ami nl itu (HHtollicc or any public. lioii" in 1 luiure 6 w. g. webster: iiko.i.i: iv 'if o:LOT:irii3sr:dii HAT.S und CAPS, HUM'S nnd SHOlS, Harness, Saddles hiiiI Hriillos, Crockery, l'tc ANo, a full lino of dent's l-'imtl'diliig (IihmIs Cu.-tom It. its made at t h r' i.olico ami repairing noatl yiind promptly done Call ami mh me. N H-t.i c'alty. N. P. HANSEN, rr.At.r.R in tnoiti prwds IImoii,i fII.KiMis 11 WliUUy, A A A WliUky 11 ml llitu ItriiiMlti-M, Mint-, i'lKitrM, l. Also Agent for the renowned Chi cago Lager Ucer and Porter, at whole sale and retail. Also-The celebrated Uoca Uecr, on draft or In bottles. no 10 11, KKISO, O. ,N)TKiHt A. SI IIHll.UNIl PIONEER SALOON, Front Street, Marshfield, M If l I It B. i; 4 I At K K I ,"V O, Si-iirIvti-N. rjnius OLD AND POPUMR saloon, J. under the nr managciiirul, las Urn ro furnished with .1 Mock of CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS, Width are seruit by courtrous lurkre,-rs. , A shire of patronage solltitnl nnd appreciated WAgcnts for 1'hiLidclpliu l-iger Heir Vl myaj SALOON! Front st., opposite Whitney's Market! .MAitHiinni.j), R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor A JNI.W KIJsUKI, hUPPl.ILD WIIJI ;iiolori WIiicn, I,IiiiorM, 'lrar, AIn, I'urlor, liiigtir I to or. And nil the appointment of A FIRST-CLASS SALOON. J'.ttronagc appreciated nnd the Mauls of tus. tomers prompily nttended to by gentlemanly barkeriiers. (die the new saloon n mil, ei6 Bon Ion Saloon! Holland Building Front Street, MAUKHFJiai), J. NASIMJ1KI, I'roprlclor. Alivnytt on hnnil, OUTTEH nnd AAA WHIHh'IKH nnil (Jliolcu AVIncB mid Cljrurri. Also Uoca, Milwaukee) mid liny Vlow Hrowory Hcor. l5TDfLLIAUD nml I'OOr, TAIILK. npio JOHN KENYON, IilMMilt IN FANCY GOODS. MS MAMIES, BOOKS ft STATIONERY, CUTLERY & TOBACCO, AND UiUCJIlCU M tlllO Mill ) U KIK" O. . At Jt n .i .nl ) I ' loo LMUU CvlprWfli- . np I it 11 : 1 -n 1 i)t, wlVHHIUt! !VirfsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssJsMstsssssis&ils SVRsllLVfllKttssssssstHssssU BssssssW .sssssssssssHklssss 9c4VIKl MUcetlnneou Advertliemcntu, 'I'IiIn (ilrt'itl NliM'HHtltnnliiK REMEDY AND NERVE TONIC ulTBiil lv NVrtmifc nnil I'tivi l.itilitiM I'lii'iiitlor rlui' i I milium, hit ini uiin pot Hi v i MiAiuttii waw VitiliU. I'rcui iliti C . ltftvuotti. iDeiUin n and l.ixi ol rMytQYJ4XQrWMai.1 ,, , H ,( -''" n nit from whaleirr pioiliierd, It iiitltlu'd and punflM Hie Wood, MlCOKtliciK the lirrvr. Iinilrt. imiulri, dicrMlnii. trpriHliicIhe, nrcrtll i pliJiH awl inrniai iiuwiiii. u Mopi nay Unnatural ilrl'ililatini; ilmlti iihiii Hid mtciu, prvu'iiimi: Imoltiul.iM lw ilrlillllM Ini; drvann. mmiiIiuiHow lth llio uilnc. ie., niiletriuileUi ininil and lily lll n w rllinlnalor of oil Kldncjr nnd lUtdiler Com plaints. It contains no InJiliUais liiKinllrnls. To those sullVili'i; f'm die wil rtlri-U of )oulli. ful litdltrrrtloiM or cscesses. n sixvily ltioroiili nnd permanent ctsi. is i.l KNr1n1 riice. 00 per iKillle. or hollies lit i.iv llliliill illu-vtfous nml Mi lie SmI. '""i0 """) ulisenatloii, to mi)' ndilicss ti"' reulpt ol mlw. or( O. D To In ImiI only of 1 ' DR. C. D. SALPIItL ), . ai6 Kcamr treet, ban Prnncisco, (.nl. i omiillallons sliutly iMiirnletill.il, by letter or ut olllee. mr.K. Tor lli lomriilemr of u lleuts. anil 111 order to jmh-iiic Kift sourcy. I line tulopteiln pmnlc mldrws, under Milled mil mclimes me nrwattled. I'Kt.M. lUini.r. IKK., tullicleiit lo thou its merit. Mill Imtrrtl loanjr one iipphiitK l) letter, si illnc Ins siniploiiisand nun, lonimiinioslKms sunn) cuiiiiutoimi, mrij i) IIVC-A-ZEsT- LKOMININ I l-Y PUr.VAI.KN'l' AMOS'tt Ihrsmle I i n k Nerwij IWnliy, th moil dunKVioo. tnidlii am) filnl form l wlueli is the lilddrtl t llHrvvptilJe Hvlik nvmy it iIm Ml ll tu IhriXiijh tho rtrrtllons ol tho iHttly Dr Joh.inurMii In given rxihttlvr allmlkm lo stn.fi t.io-i. and secnl ciMirM" ol his nitdi line are Um; f.itardml lo nil utU of iIh cuiiiiU) duly HIS REMEDIES CURE Any I VImIiiv or DrruiiKvinrnt of the Nrnous Slrin. liuhldrng Swriuslth.M, Cioiiitith(4, j S)ihdis. Mtxltlir, Impotriire rle. I IU 1' An rs.,in.iloi) itriiilir, desriiptor I of JoliAiineM'iis HKtlio-l. lo all sulfriris ml ' dirstlni; I HENRY VOCELEI7, ' 40 South Struut, Now York City. SIWI.MONS. wuir coiitA'idiJ 1111 f N Till! (It .L fute of p"!" , ssw. t" " ri-iB"--' " -u r 1 jva - i" I IMiF 1'- Is I WWHJlJpjjO .iaTlff.?IIMi IL tivM MrlijiMrmUiit-SrtnniiM'tfs 6'6ir i-r , iJFn.iMMltJlf'M divonftj U i X UL l.ijvviis II lUII.Miti, nixne 1141IK11 I i ii.Unt tu thp ujunn al il u ol prvn o rr lirebV tciHtinl ti apj-or nd nn.wi thr ..oiiiiUiMil nVl u(.tinsl yo " "' atiorr entillrd remt nml r.niM m vthkh t luirtolte K. tlutlnid. ntxur-iunnd i plimtur and you, j-uim 1 1 llullird ir. tWcmUnt on or tirfore lh fu Idivuflh' iiejlitjuhrteimofroiirl.il KIk I .it tl.c loiitt boim- In I mplie t lly, In , ml t nl), u 'inmc tielng en Monday, the 35th day of May, A. D. 1885. Vs I ,f 1 (u "jluif it I irf l'.e I WCgnsmnel e I 11 '1 c''r ar I L fc- 11 r Jll 1 . I a l(l.,M. in - -w- iipuMaM . 1 i, . . 1 ....1 It .-. ilea 1 iuu3 ti isw aaie cm m m nr m Vod r ' -li 1. i- ""fl i-iiiler D t.'i -V C K I OKI) MNt I l dc 1 SI'.M.V n Tin: tiKci'ii I, Swie of Ori'Kou, for the County of I txfr Sai.iv Ans Pammik, pUltidir is. lUk II.Miisr nml Sakmi IIami.) frnilinls summons fir trhef to nfurm a drrd. his wife dr Jvnt In riili) iHiyuvtfl KjisKv mptc ( mmi 7 LbBKi talssssssssssssssssssssssssssssstsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl fit OI' "KflBssssssssssssssssssssssL ind R &- . rtltsWllWS - 1L.ii -f .-t I Js., sssssssssssL.lt ZssssssssssssssssssssL7.14 rVWtiiLsVHPint VM" " " AiMtsssMttKi ml MrfBifstii ccirftr rii 'i hi loilARMY HaIiU-V nml SAKMI llAUfkV I itrMtl from th omnly 'U rrjtsi nlmvr nainnl drfeiidants In the luine of the 1 1i milled 1111 belona I Li l'ionwtN Mate uf Oiefnil You. nnd mill of vuu. me liM.ml ir. iiki still sai me ilfl In hereby rmulinl to noiwir nnd nniwtr flic cum-, ilinnsclvirt cslr.l mid ul5'' T y-t5 puinl Iilotl pgaintl ii in the uIkjio-ciiIiIUiI ciiiitt ami cruise, on or Iwfore tile fust ilsy of the m-it rrgulir term of Mid imirl, lo lie hrlit nt the court houtc in 1 jiipire ( ily, In said counly cum mrnclng m Monday, the 35th day of May, A. D, 1BP5. And if uu fall mi to nppetir nnd nmer. Ihe pi ilnti'f will npply to the court for Ihe relief de- m.imiru in iiiecuiiiii.iini lowu. 'I Ini the conveyance oi rt-.il MUtviK Intrlo. 7lrr.'&utrd,1by Ihi-s; drfemlanls to this lainl 111, uiiiimiij' ?i 1111111 in ine cuiiiiiMini, iiv ;nmii(cdTi.5.llul the dr llplkjll of the tr.ll proiiertT1 shall rend as follou-to lt. HiC north half of lot No a unit the south Imlf of lot No 3, In liliHk No u. in tlm toM of Norlli Marshfield, Coos county, Oregon, iind ttnf tlm defendants bu rnpilml, miiIiiii Ihlily days from ill lUfe i-f this dccin-, to mite, cn-cule und deliver lo litis plulnliif 11 good nnd sultitlent d'-ed of consrynnn to Ihe premite herein de Krilxil, nnd if sutli fonvryume lie not made, then Ihls decrr 0Krale as null deed. I'or Ihrrnttisimt dlthiiru'inenu of this suit, and such oilier nml further rrllrf ii to the limn shall Kvm meet, Tills summons Is piibhslu-il by order of I Ion U.S. Ilean. jiidgQ of tlie circuit sourt for th Hetond J11dltl.1l illslilclT Said order bearing dale the aOtli diy of No vcmUr, A. D, iBSi. (KAWrOUD A LOCKIIAUT. d'l Alturnrys for I'Lilnllfr. l!s-:utoi-M ol li'i. XfOTIfB ll Ihe lint' IK III'KICIlY filVI'N 'I HAT lindrrsli!iittl wits tin ilm 91b divof Jaiunry, A. D. iBHc, duly upinlei! rxetulor of ihe ostatn of IftisiA M. VikCIIUlt K, de tutted, nnd that nil persons having claims ngnlnst thn ttild estate r rnpilied lo present them, Willi llio proper vouthers, v, tilt If t tu monllit from tho dim of this notke lo tnid e oculor, ut my oflico, in the town of Mnrthncld, ('00s county, UroKim. ( IIAKI.liM V. TOWKK, Ksrcutnr wlaln ICmiin M. Wliitheslrr. 1I1-1 rated. , Datul Jamury H, 1885. jtl dw . r 11 , , THE COAST MAIL IH l'UJII.IHIIi:i '! II If It H It A V .11 O It I N H II V JOHN CHURCH. Subscription Rates, una year , i 50 His months , 1 5Q Tint montln , , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1 pb MUcellainom Adn Navigations IciiltVlnlity Vmiiml CAPT. lEDMUMtk rd.iif. siH-iiiiii i"'rro Dlrnnt. mm m uimi im ..v?r mil f.mu , t., ,Pl , m ,'"' piilMnolll,i1,,t!1 "ri,'" Hi. M.ur... iillmru, i,,.3 I iViiik ll i i,t , ",'Jni, troiilrcil by llmUllfilM ,,?" I 0iool lieel.illy mlnpir, oimieii nn.i i,i,. n insor lfie,vt; '. ""Inn!!,,"" cmonni trr, (onira pirn lkally tmixM Bhll m,,.,' '"tl miieniiy lull, Iriitiunirnls ,rL 11H11111. iriiiiiinienis m.,1 ..,u ,' ," a:ri,,ri" .or,1rrm,a!,,1., 401 iiiM 6 Ihnv .....:.., ', .''?IlM Wt J Ih. A . - " Mr. s.!KM!!"in te-j'SaS ,-. Z)T2""T- '' T1U l.n. tn. ssssssssk. " flvi emit Tk fl ervthlmr vmi (l cat, wear, or IsssWsV i X Ih. Thr. sssssssF ."H Wkiamulnlnfornwlla, lliomarkrt4ofthoorlCO wpy Froo to any ddrtsMhil:' 01 Iho jKislsur- cetits. liV Jromyoii. ltwpeeifully, , "vwxwwnjm - - - - - -st.! JLLE3ar'A'U,ts THE UBHTRij oJB, TTSIWIN & sm AC fn ffiti p TZiWM THEOKLVSWHMA(i( , . THATtmn'W HAS HO EQUAL P cufcin, (. 1 CII ui N y IK ic iHVEifffi HAM Dill'. 'II ILL. all Mnrlrttl fun Fruiiiio, id- . , - niTOTxaa 1 u B'l wM J vTVt rI'lliieliHiU niv ni XUrvtfr til MllHi lll'l vi 1 1 rr ullaH'-m ... r...llt.l..ll. f. 1' " ' ill l" ' u.t, .. mi llwtr un olinls at I Kill fl once compiling w.lh thl- own ' mninnl u-lllrnu-llt UllllOUl fU'lllrt VOf All rngacemenlS lhl I ,1',!W refrtie oallie von 00 un ., -, - rl twnlillr X' tn In this connection I dr w tomx' .... .i.mLc in it.r immle A w" cimiy for the nunr tivoii I U their bands, .-ml I bespea for ni litwlnws iitinuonrt of. Hi' '.- 1-.1 , ... . lUMRirfif r irni1' l,lXllll, I, in. 'SSIJ . Marshfield, Dr., .. Sfpti-ftHH-r n.v W'l wr I'o'sVhtiHt irtlii '' wtslW DW' tSitR'i N nTiri? IS IlKWF I IV .1.-. ....i....l,u liv-rrliKKsT ine f'M)"'r -r . h.a. 1 m inrnuiieiirj-ii .i't" i I"' l",l"" r I . t- " ...An N llantrn, imiirrnie i.i"---,j MLNSI.N SCO. Ims bn UoW tml tonsent. S V II Vf ' lieiviMII, lllillllg 01 iJ'i' " lehnft l.iit.olf, still ''W'?jA llllltjIlK HI lii.iiii''"j-lt 'iajli.ra nnd makh(ui4 nnd fmlwJi All .Milt evIstlocW1"'1 ff S will Iki seiilrd b Clenimell h.J ..!... ..f ... .! iLtil.trivJUiJl lWrsJ" ' iiir.lebU dUrt tlm old (ItnV W,1 mensri, S Kwm'ihfjyfipKS new linn. HAH Aij-jflXrl Tt HAM v:x Marshfield, Orrcoii, Srptrmbri;i VAW .iiriiarv ''"." '....Wi fur ll..- lots Nn. 3 nI V,'fH',Sn He unmet the folios. ior V:m llio suiltillUOUk rc-tdU' l"OHf p .itltl land vi' . c R9' .."rJ,."' ,,j.t I ii. annul, ,1111 " - Ornton. ISJA"'W deiSld Wu. J of luiB un 1 nurnuisy, y Ihe Ihyvlew lirrvfrry.'nro -WW ',, tho same Hjaytlto to " jfflEl nientrn & Co,, nnd rorii w J quested to call upotl Ut M o '" nnd sellle thalr (iwotint IU'0" thcr noilco from us, .,., . rvASO Propthitoiti o( 1 1 Wl?y Mi.li'Il'.ldoVclon(SplU"bnr.' i. 3amgtS3&-!t, I liMir'lllllfltellIlHTss '' liii nt jK, mmvmrt-" ?m