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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1885)
. , j rS9-Trr "W, C'"t TW- Tt I-;'' it I URSHnELD. OREGON : : March 26, 1885 In valtto, there is ns much Btignr as Wheat consumed in tho United States. Senator Bridges, another member of the Illinois legislature, is dead. Ho was a democrat and his death, following that of Representative Logan, leaves tho legislature once more n tie on joint bal lot. Tho republicans in congress have nil dressed a petition to Gov. Moody ask ing him to call a special session of the legislature tochooso a senator. Upsides the names of alt tho republicans in both branches.of congress, tho petition bears the signature of ex-President Arthur, Jas. G. Illaino and many others promi ncnt in tho party. It is said that the idea originated with Senator Edmunds. If President Cleveland succeeds in sticking to his civil service reform promises, as the New York "World pre tends to believe ho will, it will be against tho individual protest of nearly every democrat in the country. As proof, it is stated that on tho first day tho now postmaster gencrul took charge he received immeasurably more appli cations for postofljecs than ever before camo to the department on the chango of an administration. Four murderers were hanged on this coast last Friday: Jos. Drake at Salem, Or., and Stephen Jones at San Francis co, both colored, and Silvas and Mar tinez, Spaniards, at Los Angoles. Drake participated in tho murder of David; Swrti: last May. Ho declared his in nocence till tho last. Jones murdered Mary A. Riley, his white mistress, in June, 18S.1. Silvas slabbed to death a man named Mclntyre and Martinez murdered a man for $200. Congressman Reagan doesn't like the cabinet, didn't liko the inaugural ad dress, saying "it was a great document for the republicans," and he doesn't ad mire or think much of Cleveland, hav ing said when speaking about tho silver coinago question: "President Cleve land admitted that he had never given an hour's thought to the silver question. The letter signed by him was written . bv some one for him. It contained so many egregious blunders that the pres ident will not Iks apt to express himself again until he has given at least more tlian an hour's study to that important Bubject." The Rev. Aaron Cleveland, the presi dent's great grandfather, settled in Halifax in 1750, the year after the city was fonnded, and established a church known as "Mather's Church," after the great New England divine of that day. lie remained uvo years, and was suc ceeded by a Scotch minister. The church became known as St. Matthew's, and, was the first Presbyterian church in the British lower provinces. It is the leading church in the city to-day. Its library, established by Cleveland, still contains many volumes presented by him and bearing his autograph. There are many relatives of his still In the province. Paul M. Brcnan, the distinguished quack doctor of Portland, died of para lysis at Paso Robles springs, Cal., on tho 15th inst., whither he had gone with the hope of recovering from the disease of which ho died. Tho Standard parts with Brenan reluctantly and gives him an unusually lengthy obituary notice, in which it says: "Politically, he was arrcarncst, consistent democrat, but a friend of the common people." "Ve have always believed that democrat were not friends of the common people, and in tho above quotation the Stand ard inferentially admits that they are not, or it would be unnecessary to make special mention of one who had been. The Springfield Republican, which ardently supported Cleveland, is ei dently dreadfully torn up by the appoint ment of Manning to the treasury. Here is tho best it can say about him : "Man ning in the treasury is the enigma of the cabinet, but his views aro sound and he may prove a success in administration. Nobody knows him .better than the president; nobody else probably would have chosen him for this position." Clearly this is not a first-rate notice. Civil service reform goes to tho wall when a great public office is given to an "cngima." And what will Manning's friends say to the left-handed gall-and- worrawood compliment that "nobody else probably except Cleveland would have chosen him for this position"? In ferentially tho Republican accuses the president of being guilty of something very liko nepotism. Wo suspect that tho Massachusetts mugwumps, after reading their Springfield organ, will feel like observing u day of fasting, humilia tion and remorse. Hon, James yijson, the Iowa repub lican member of congress, did a very magnanimous thing when the Grant re tirement bill whs brought up during tho. last hours of tho forty-eighth congress. His seatliad been contested by tho dem ocrat Fredericks, whom tho democrats of tho liouso woro determined to vote into the seat, "right or wrong," during the closing hours of tho session. Wil son, seeing that tho Grant retirement bill would fail of pabsage if this contest was continued, promptly aroso in his Beat and announced that ho would sac rifice himself rather than havo that bill sacrifice on his account. Tho conse quence was that "Wilson vacated his eat, to which he had been legally elect ed, and Fredoricka. took, bis place. Then the Grant bill was passed, and it is u good thing for the democrats, that it did. for It is not prohiiUe that the general will live until tho meeting of tho next eongtwM, o4 it the last congress had IjCftOffelMa rWht to his place at tho ImmkI of life mlrpd. JUL of the, army tho dMaocrrtKYMty would no vor havo 11 v 4 to br tbajatt of It. SB Hard Times and Worse Coming. Persona from San Francisco rcporl tho business outlook thcro ns depress Ingly dull al present and thoy say tho best business men of tho placo predict that tho worst has not boon reached. That Is our viow of tho situation. Wo do not bcliovo Ihcro will bo business prosperity In this country until after tho democratic partv has defined itself In the coming congress, if it bo nblo to do that, nml then Its policy may bo such as to still further depress business, though of course tho lenders will avoid this if possible ; but there is such a radical dif ference of opinion hi tho party as to what is needed to bring prosperity that the wisest man in tho party dare not now predict what it wilt do. Under such a stato of affairs men with capital will not and cannot bo oxpeeted to in vest it to that oxtent necessary to pro duce general prosperity. It is all very well to rail at capitalists during iomicai mimviitriw 1ii! ilrlvo them from the field and thev are soon missed. The man with the money can shut down his works and wait, but a largo majority of of tho o)crativcs aro reduced to tho most economical subsistence possible. Many different theories aro advanced as to the cause of tho general hard times that now prevail all over tho country. In our opinion tho political chango in tho administration is laigely responsi ble for it; but others say it is over-pro duction. If it bo over-production, is that which we are now experiencing not only a foretaste of what freo trade would give us? It appears to us that it is. n.-or-iimrlnriinn must certainly have a tpnili-nov to make thincs cheaper, but the man out of employment experiences considerable difficulty in now getting possession of the dollar that will buy that which cost two some time ago. The consequence is that ho economizes and docs not buy unnecessaries, and this prevails throughout the country until all the markets are sensibly affected by it. There is and for some time has been a great over-production of lumber at San Francisco. This locality is one that suf fers by it, in the mills running on short time and only a few logging camps run ning at all. The bottom has been knocked out of the prices of lumber, but there is no demand for it, and the over production goes on, because it takes but little to keep it going. This proves that low prices do not make a marked in crease in the demand for ltmilcr, for it is said that dealers arc anxious to fill orders at almost any price they can get. What the country needs is a settled revenue policy by tho government, so that men of means can embark in busi ness with some definite idea in regard to the market they must meet. Before the late election the democrats said the republicans wero ruining the country by over-protection and that tho salvation ot the industrial class depended upon a change of administration, when all would be well and great prosperity would prevail. The change of adminis tration has been made and now the democrats have an open field before them to give the people tho promised prosperity, and they must do it or pay the penalty by stepping down and out at the end of this administration. Ex cuses are not in order now. They said the disease was over-protection and that they could cure it. Now they call it over-production. The name makes no difference. What the people want and are impatiently waiting for is that relief that they have been promised. Few congresses ever had so many and such great opportunities for useful ness as tho forty-eighth congress, and hover did one so signally fail in the dis charge of its duties. When it first con vened in December of 1883, the present business depression was beginning to be felt by the commercial and industrial interests of the country. One of the disturbing influences of the time was the fear of adverse tariff legislation. Manufacturers feared to proceed with projected enterprises, lest tho tariff should be reduced, and a ruinous com petition of pauper labor overtake them. But despite this state of affairs, and the knowledge as well that the democratic party itself was divided on the question, the strong free-trade faction of tho dem ocratic party in tho house forced the issue by the introduction of Morrison's horizontal monstrosity an ill-digested measure that did not discriminate be tween prosperous and long-established industries and those just beginning, or just under way. Tho entire first and long session of tho forty-eighth congress was consumed by the contest over this measure; business of all kinds was tie pressed by it, and the mercantile de pression increased daily as tho foar aug mented that this infamous free-trade wedgo would be driven homo by the Morrison-Carlisle faction. Tho shrew der men of the party, led by ex-Speaker Randall, finally defeated tho bill, but not until tho i6ngbTnlTnuedconteHt over it had evoked feprs, which paralyz ed trade. Those greatly important measures which the interests ot the country demanded should bo oxpedi tloilsly settled, such as making provi sion for establishing upon enduring foundations tho national bank system ; for tho making of u national and uni form bankrupt law; for the relief of tho supremo court or rather tho suitors be fore it ; for determining tho eligibility of tho executive and counting the electoral voto, and for the relief of American com merce, all wero neglected or ignored, while the disturbing contest about tho tariff went on from day to day. And tho second session ignored the consider ation of important measures. It was as barren ot practical and imperatively demanded results as tho first session. With nd partisan prejudice whatever, but because of oaiily demoustarated proof, Ufa but Just to tho republican, senato to say that faults (if omission and commission chargeable against tho for ty-eighth congress must bo laid nt tho doors of tho house of representatives. The senate was not only energetic in connection with measures of vast and vital national Importance, passing among others tho bankruptcy bill, tho bill regulating tho presidential succes sion and counting tho electoral vote, and tho educational bill, but it acted as if it entertained n sense of responsibility to tho wholo country, rather than to party. The admirable measures of tho senato received no. attention nt the hands of tho house, or if considered were defeated outright or by delay. Tho good that can bo said of tho forty- eighth congress must bo written 01 1110 senate, and tho censure that is spoken must be said of the house, and deserved ly ; for, as wo havo said ami as tho evi dence stands In proof, no .ry has shown its incapacity for government and a proper conception of the needs of the times and thu people as was demon strated by tho democratic majority ot tho liouso of representatives of tho forty- eighth conlmmmmmmtmm. The New Administration. Our esteemed contemporary, in sea son and out of season, never wearios in saying that tho republican party has outlived its mission and that the spoils of office have held it together for many years past. If that bo truo, our troubles are over. Tho republican party is out nml tli democratic party is in. The change will bo one of greater difficulty for tho democracy to realize than tho re publicans; 0110 whoso requirements will be more burdeusomo and exacting on the democratic than on the republican party. Heretofore, and for 24 years, the democracy has been kept together solelv through opposition to tho repuli- lican party. Its only policy has been to opjose and obstruct republican legisla tion. It has been without any other policy. When in jiower in congress it has originated no policy, nor effected anything, contenting itself with Iteing opposed to republican measures without suggesting anything as a substitute for them. For 24 long years it has not had a policy, a united opinion on any nation al question. It has been a free-trade party in some states, a protection party in other sections of the country, a hard monev partv here and inflationists there. civil-service reformers in somo states and again Jacksonian democrats of "to the victors belong the spoils" typo in other regions of the country ; and the only bond of unity has liecn its opposi tion to the republican party. Its want of a policy has been demonstrated not only when in power in congress, but when assembled in national convention. It has then attempted to harmonize the diversity of opinions in the party by meaningless phraseology in its platforms susceptible of as many interpretations or constructions as woro tho words of tho oracles of the ancients. Now the democratic party is In power, nnd must decide upon a policy of its own. It can not shrink from the responsibility, as it has done, by throwing it upon a republican administration; nor will it be able to divert public attention by fil ing allegations against tho republican party. The democratic party for the next fonr years will be the government it must both recommend, originate and have a definite policy on all nation al questions, and it must initiate legis lation, or go down as a party incapable of controlling tho destinies of our peo ple, involving all the great and growing interests of the country. And tho dem ocratic party assumes power poorly equipped for its duties by experience. A party of obstruction and opposition, it must now become a party to direct and initiate, to propose and perforin. It has the spoils at its disposal now, and that motive for holding together, but the party in inaugurating nnd conduct ing a democratic administration is con fronted by the divorsity of opinion en tertained in the party on every single question of material importance and con cern. There aro irreconcilable differ ences in the party on the tariff question. The. party is divided on tho silver coin age question, and the president nnd his faction have already been rebuked by the silverites for entertaining the views the president expressed at their solicita tion. But above all, and as a mockery oven ot the bond, the hope of the spoils, that has held the party together, comes tho declaration of the president that he cannot give as tho leeches would have him give, give, give. Thore are grave difficulties staring tho new administra tion in thu face, hydrqhoadud difficul ties, differences, factional opinions and sectional demands which cannot be avoided, and which, no matter how tho administration may decide, will give umbrage. Tho predominance of the east, and the utter abscence of the rec ognition of western interest or opinions, in tho cabinet would seem to indicate as a beginning that tho administration Is not possessed of much political judg ment and sagacity, especially ns the selection of the cabinet followed Cleve land's anti-silver, antodnaugtiral mes sage to congress. Tho fact Ih, view the situation from whatever quarter of the political landscape wo may, and looking back upon tho wondorful incapacity the democracy has developed when in power, we can safely proclaim that the democratic outlook is of thu gloomiest, without a rift in thu clouds that assures tho party of tl0 possibility of a prolon gation of its power or oscapo from tho censure of the people at the end of four years. Gen, Rosecrnns, who aspired to a cab inet position, is now said to b anxious for a choap bqrtli, nnd mm 4 place that Is as near a sinecure as possible would bo most acceptable, ho la willing to take that of architect of tho capltof, which pays 14500 a year. Except as a first class humbug, Rosccrans Is a total fail ure. Partial returns and estiirlates place tho number of aplicationa for office un der tho new administration ut 11 littlo rising of 600,000, Thore aro 100.000 places to Oil. Let'a mo i 600,000 in ID&V 000 won't go. r Parly and President. Tho editor ot Harper's Weekly is of tho opinion that "merely as a democrat Cleveland would not havo been elect ed," and remarks that tho distrust of tho democratic party was somewhat al layed by tho victory of Its fresh aim pro uresslvo tendency. Tho opinion Is also nv.irnas,.,! that tllO SUCCCSS of C QV0 hind's administration doponds upon the fidelity with which ho adheres 10 uio notions which have inado so dear to the mugwumps. Curtis might bb wen say that Cleveland would not havo liecn dialed without tho assistance ot the prohibitionists, and that hence hts suc cess would depend upon his fidelity to that branch of his support In tho cam paign. Tho trouble with Curtis and his mugwump friends Is that they are Infat uated with tho Idea that minority rulo in tills country Is all right, if Curtis and company belong to that minority. Cleve land Is a domocratlo president. He either repretents tho principles and ideas of the democratic party or ho represents nothing more than President Cleveland. If ho represents tho policy of prohibition ho Is certainly not a dem ocratic president. If ho belongs to the mugwump he is not a democratic exec utive. Wo take it for granted that ho will bo a democrat, and as far as is rea sonable sustain Uio policy nnd general principles of his party. That ho In tends to do so is evident in the apjoint ment ot Whitney and Dan Mannint: to his cabinet from New York. Manning represents the things In politics that Curtis pretends to abhor. Manning made his way in the political world by proving himself a capable machine pol itician. He gave Cleveland tho demo cratic nomination and his fine woik was apparent in giving New York to his can didate Can any person Ikj found in the United States who ran point to 11 single public net of Manning's which was calculated to establish his claims to high official station? He has liecn re warded purely for political services to Grover Cloveland, and ho served Cleve land in the interests of the democratic party. Tho idea that Cleveland can be a successful president as a nondescript is tho merest nonsense. If tho demo cratic party possesses any principles worth saving, If it has any policy vital to the best interests of the country, Cleveland can servo his country best by standing with his party and for its prin ciples. Ho cannot scparato himself from his party, and insist that he is the royal judge of what ahatl be done by -the president of the United States. Even the democratic party docs not care to elect a king in a freo country. If the democratic party is worthy of a success ful administration, Cleveland can suc ceed by representing all that is worthy of success in his party. If his party fails, the president will fall also. Ho cannot make a good administration In spite of his party, but he ran mako n very ioor administration as the repre sentative of a very bad party. A Blunder Discovered. Our legislature at its butt session passed a registration law In which thoy virtually remodeled our wjiolo election laws; at least under Its provisions im portant changes are made. The legisla ture passed it with a provision, na we aro reliably informed, that a general election shall bo held in the several election precincts nnd olIIiig places in this stato on the first Monday in June, 1830; but through somo error commit ted by the enrolling committteo or their clerk, it was enrolled so that it provides, in section one, for said election in 1885, which, in this latter shapo, was signed by tho president pf tho senate and speaker of the house nnd approved by the governor. The effect will bo to in volve tho legality of tho whole measure, or law, on tho simplo ground that tho bill signed nnd approved is not tho ono passed by the legislature. Again, It is provided by the constitution that gener al elections shall bo held tho first Mon day of Juno, biennially. Tho last elec tion was in June, 181, and the next, according to tho aforesaid bill and law just passed and approved, must bo in Juno, 1885. It is, however, a principal in legislation that one section of a bill or law may be unconstitutional, and yet tho remainder rnny bo good and stand, and tho first section held null and void while tho rest bo held good, nnd bur gen eral election could bo held in June, 188G under the old law, were it not for tho fact that the last section of the afore said bill, just passed, repoals nt laws In conflict with t, Now then, will It stand? The constitutional provision de claring elections to bd held In Juno, biennially, must of course govern, honco tho bill Just passed would virtual ly havo no force and effect, and tho la bors of our legislature stand for naught, on account 01 tho carelessness 01 an on rolling clerk. This, together with' the failure to elect a Unlliid States senator, oiight to be sufficient reason for tho gov ernor td call tho legislature together for an extra session, nnd havo tho error corrected, nnd besides Bettlo all ques tions us to tho legality of tho adjourn ment of tho legislature. Certainly, Gov. Moody can have no reason to hesi tate as to tho conrso to pursue when be comes to consider tho seriouHnoHij qf nil those questions involved, and wo trust ho may work for the Interests of the state and reconveno the legislature without unnecessary delay. (Plain. dealer. From n cqriQUH gQinputatlqh made by tho New York Bun It appears that Presi dent Cleveland's Inaugural addreaa contained 1088 words. Whilo milch shorter than some inaugurals, it la greatly longer than others: Washing ton's second inaugural addresa contain ed but 134 words ; Johnson's, itC'i; Ar thur's, 431, and Lincoln's spcpml, C49, Millard, FIrnoro took qfllpa wjtltout DiftVUig an, add,rejM, The losjrfflt lnaug- ural was delivered by Harrison, 8S78 words; the second longest by I'oik i-iw worth), nml tho third longest by Monroe. A no less interesting comparison Is that tdiowlngtho intinbor of times different presidents used tho pronoun "1" In their Inaugurals. In Arthur's address and In t.innOn'mtccnnd It occurs but once, but in tho address delivered by Lincoln on tho occasion of his first Inauguration ho employed tho word 43 times. Van Huron nnd Harrison camo next in tho order of egotism, lmvlngeach glvott tho word place 38 times. Cleveland used it but five times. Joo Day, says a Portland paper, rath er prides himself on his skill In boxing. Ho ran across n noisy old fellow In n aaloou a day or two since and ordered lilin.out. Tho old fellow Intimated that Joo could not put him out. Joo sidil, "I'd just like to put on the gloves, with yon." "Faith, thin, that Is Just what I'd liko, tot)," said tho old chap. It was noon arranged that thoy should step around to Joo Taylor's and have a friendly bout. On tho way round Joe Invited overy 0110 ho met to come along and see tho tun, iih ho had struck a "pudding." Among tho parties thus In vited was a reporter, who has a grudge against puddings, nnd went along to wo 0110 spitlllcated. Tho jwrtics put on the L-loves nnd Joo waltzed Into his pud ding, who hit straight out from tho shoulder and landed n solid ono on Joe 8 buulo. kiioekim: him clean through tin) rojws. Just how tho battle fared after ward the rejwrtor cannot stato, an ho went out of that crowd like abut out of a gun. But ho thinks there la consid erable difference between striking a pudding and being struck by ono. Tho Boston Transcript tolls the follow ing story of tho late mistress of the white house: At her reception two weeks ago, among others who wero presented to her by Marshal McMichael, the master of ceremonies, was Dr. Mary Walker. Tills nondescript personage, wearing tight trowscrs and a little coat and carrying n cane, presented a moat grotesque and ridiculous figure uttorly out of keeping with the surroundings. Mrs. McEIroy spoke a word or two to her rnthor unex pected nuest; and, as It so happened, tho next crson that was presented to her waH a Miss Mann. To her Mrs. Mc EIroy made tho neat remark, "I havo just been prcscntid to a woman who would like to bo a m.4n. I am pleased now to meet a Mann who Is content to remain a woman." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IREOIFIEIISriIN-Gr- Of THK Palace Restaurant 'ipTHE BEST OF Mttlslj Nerved Ih ntylc nt all hour atl at Miodcrato price. FRESH EASTERN OYSTERS By every steamer and HUtVHD IN ANV STYI.K DKHIKtrp, E. P. BUCKLEY, formerly Steward of the iteapier Cooj lliy. mrad Exception Nnl BY VIRTUB OP A WRIT OF KXBQU TION, natal the out day of March, A. D. 1835, out of the Circuit Court Of 111 State of Oregon, for the County of Cooi, on a ceruln decree and order duly rendered by the said Court, In favor of GkUKOK II. WfcSTOK, ptilnt iff. and acainst the Uakdv Coal Mining Cum. I'ANV, defendant, comnLinding me, as Sheriff of the said County of Coos, to sell the. premises hereinafter described, and apply the proceeds of such sale towards the satisfaction of the sum pf 17,320 Co-1 00, by the said decree adjudged to be due from the said defendant to the said plaintiff, together th Interest thereon from the a8tli day of May, A. I). j8;j, at the rate of ten per cent, per annum, and the costs of ahd upon this writ, I Mill, On the Second Day of May, A. D, 1885, At one o'clock in the afternoon of the said day, offer for sale, nt public auction, at the Court House door, In, Empire City, in the said Counly of Coos, and then and there sell, to the highest bidder, for cash, alt those certain pieces artU parcels of land described as follows, la will The southeast quarter and lots ono, Uo, three and four, and the southeast (iiurlcf of the southwest Jiuarter of section thirty-live, in township twenty our sooth, of rapge thirteen wcili nUo the northeast quarter and the northwest, quarter and the southwest quarter and the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and tot one Of socilon one, in township twenty-five south, of range thirteen west; also the cut half of the northeast quarter nnd the northwest quarter of the north cist quarter and loli fOSir aod flveof section two. In township tcniy.-rtyc south, of range thirteen west) also the northeast quarter andlhesoUth west quarter and the southeast quarter and Hie cast half of the northwest, quirlcr and the south west quaiter of the northwest quarter and lot one of section tlurty-sU, tn township twenty, four south, of ruje thirteen west; also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter and lots one, two and thre of section twenty-five, 'in township twenty-four south, of rango thirteen west! also lot two of section cloven, in township twenty.fite sotllh, of range thirteen west; all'of said tracts heine situate in said Cotlnty of Coos and Slate of Oregon, and containing la the aggregate 1807 88-roo acres, tpgefher with the appurtenances, or so much thereof ns may be necessary to satisfy the, suui, Interest nrul costs' aforesaid. , Dated at Umpire City tills 31st Axy of March, A. D, 1885. V. R. SIMRSON, biicrui pf I lie Loqnty ot Coos', mraCtd fn the Suite of Oregon, I'. O. I.V.VAU. p, (, HOIITON BMPIfiB Cigar Store! Hchetter'a Corner, Empire City,' HOHTON tc I.KVAH, Proprietore, TOBIIERS AND RETAIL, DEAUER8 'IN C'lffai- HMd Tobacco-. Cutlery, .Jewelry, VlaylMK CardM, CoufectloMery, . , , MtRtleuory, VlltHtArMcU, Kiev, B4c KT Nevela and FtftetflcaM f et Md4',t J5 Mr.,rtr Lnnmr nml Attorney tumor al Garland havo ordered tho pnlo nt public auction of all .horses, cnnhigos and ciiulninontrt which nro tho proiwrty of their ilepnrtmvnta, excepting those used for trticklug purposos-thu pro eeeda of tho sales to bo covered into tho trnitmirv mill tho sales to tnkO plftCO BB soon as consistent with tho Intercuts of tho public service. Tho result of till nnlor will ho a return to their regular duties of sovon clerks who liavo been employed as drivers. It la n good ordor, mid un hoiin the HUccetiHorrt of Lamar nnd Garland may not bo called Upon to reix'at It. a boy fishing for auckerM nt one of tho Portland docks last week hooked n sturgeon that weighed IW) pounds. For some tlmo It wuh doubtful whothor the Imy would catch tho llali or tho fish would catch tho imy, but science pro vailed and tho Iwy landed tho fish and sold It to a Chinaman. ' Tho official expenses' ot tho Inaugura tion ceremonies aro said to liavo amounted to H5,0(X), while tho private oxpeiwdri are estimated all tho way from 500,000 to 11,000,000. Thla la away ahead of Jefferson's extrvaganco in rid ing n $300 horse when ho wih Inaug urated. WMs IWby wi lok, w ky nor O AJTTOTtlA, Wkm tb m a Child, aba ert4 for O AHTOIIU, Wlah Wcjum UIM, sUrlunc toCAHTORIA, When she had ChUdrea, sho gvo tWu C ASTOIU I J. D. GARFIELD, Front ktrrtt, .MnrahHfld, Adjoining; the Marahfield Draff Store, Manufacturer of and Dealer la HARDWARE A.Nl TI 3ST "W A. H 35 OF ALL DKSOUIPTIONS, FARSI TOOLS nnd IMPLEMENTS OF ALL KINDS, Stovca and Hnnjjci, Ulaokiniith' Hunpllcs, Crockery nnd Glatmwaro, Painla and Oils, . , Lamp?,,., , , 1 i'r1 flo.J... ' , .,,, "nritOM, t ' ! I Si"! ( li .!'i . .; ...Tuba,, , iin 1 1 i"i ltlUKOll, duns, Fluhlnp Tackle, etc. tsr Plumbing-, Job Work' and Repair ing; of all klada promptly executed. hkw Jm at fiBlflMAilTy!i ITHE O, S. I, OPPE'ft The largest and Finest 8TOOK OF , ,, , DRY GOODS' Aup t'.lijf'iul Booted msis , ' Li J1)!') .. .1 ,. -UN nOTjEiEl ATjJ.PWJ.JU'JUICRS.TIIAN KVKU '"..'.s.B'iisr'iSsoiloJinoitBgivBl. 1 - ' , J ; , ,17 YAKUM VOR $1 et .- , ,11 fcaaca-ter ami Aa.oAe.ojr laKhlim Hair"" w,.. IV.ii' M QMUM03 1 "PYri.VfHrU"" Viaaael, yard for t M. tulsrrw a,t' '? iaa,iity ! be deceive... aa y fK , w w fr . vc chare far tlstr 1et. ' JUIUVIW CTtAHit; i llr4, lor fl . Qfker la prefcortW dm Miscellaneous AthertlMmtati, THE MWttWaP" 0 HARDWARE STORE TIN, GOPI'KIl nml SIIKKT-IUON WARE Of home manufacture, In teased!. ...... m "d-stcmcu aiock of GENERAL HARDWARE! StovoH find ftnngoa, Vootl nnd Willow Wnrc, Furro Tools nnd Implement, Cord. Iron nnd Stcol, l'umpff, Writer WiMJnndFiUlngf Paints, Oils and Brushes, ' Doors and Windows, Harness nnd Trimmings, UlnH8woro, Lamps and Crockor Plated ami Oranlto Ware, 1 uopo, HUiuk, Pistols and Ammunition ' Fishing Tncklo, Bird Cities, terra Uolta Chimney Pipe, WB Jon WoitK nnd "RKrAuiiw donu at short notice. v 1 E. O'CONNKLL, Prop'r. rUANK ROUS, J. X. CBAWT08D. COOS 3B.-ST JM FAMILY 3H, X-'t-OHt Mtreat, Xarahfield.. South of the Poitoffice. niS.I.O.X 4c HON, Freprfiifont. HAVING JUST OPENED OUR NEW nml .nwi tunslnuuVei )nsi. south of i(m ixMtonW, are iiurrl 10 (uiatsh, at U lowot living rales, llie best of Htfei", VenI, MssMou Perk, Malt Ma of all klao, ViraabtfM, .'aaael Jooda and FAMILY GnfEW!frUL KftDS. Vessels, and lf ctad Cm, promptly p r-' piled. 1'' ' ,v Such a slure of poUie ptroar ai firiuUa Ctxl, low prices anil square dealing cnUut M 10 Is respectfully sotlellrti by Jl $ CKAWroRU & KOSS. " i E. P.. COOK, JMHTEMMIMI " JPaper - Hanger,1? , MAltailPIKLU, d'ltKGON, Is irki!aki-:d.to po-am kihdr ofkiaJJuluUl. hart notice anil eft most rrdjoruMc term. "ifWbTmxftw JUT Orders lefl at Hie ManftK Drug Store, wm icicirc prompt mention, octo H:uicn:o iiVkk.VV ' "" 00"U":fcTT"Y" " DKPOllii SKK&Mn tt' it-;, !&& 1 . 11 iiui . Ckamm S w Hy h MM V p 1ST. c: 0 ttone AH prom o tUa.ral Mmnrntcv M