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About The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1885)
vwpiy.i fJUUijp ngw-jjjijgwu ".'" ' i. -- HP " "" B: r tt?he Coast Mail. MARSHnELSToRmON : . " TtmrMkr, : : : : ;:::.:;; April p, 1M5 I TI10 decrease of U10 public ilobt Inst month was only 433tO0O. Francis ttcrton, Swiss consul, died nt San Francisco on tlio 1st Inst, t - . r I Kx-Scnator Slater hopes' to bo ap pointed second controller ot the treas ury. . Several hundred United States mari ners bavo been sent to tho Isthlnus ot Tanamato protect American interests there. Tho recent law passed by tho legisla tive assembly for tho taxation of dogs throughout tho state becomes inopera tive by reason of tho omission ot tho en acting clause. II Is reported that United States sena tors have received information through private channels that the president does not Intend to make removals from ofti ces that have fixed terms. , , At a caucus of republicans of tho Uni ted States senate it was decided to re 'sist removals from offices that have n fixed tenure by law, except for cause, until expiration of tho term. Whatever tho differences may be between England and ltnseia, their largo orders for American ammunition are conclusive proof that they arc agreed that it is tho best in the world. Tho Aslorian says: "The first vessel built on this coast was built at Astoria in 1845. It was a schooner, built near Smith's point, for trading purposes, by three men whoso names are lost to fame." Twenty years ago to-day Gen. Leo surrendered to Gen. Grant. Prepara tions have been made for a general ob servance of the anniversary by the G. A. R. posts of the east, but the occasion will have a touching solemnity, in view rjifthcu condition of Gen. Grant, if, in deed, he be not now dead. Gen. Gordon never rendered his coun try one tithe tho serviie that Gen. Grant tendered tho United States, and yet the British government, unasked, has in vested $100,000, the interest of which is to, be paid annually to his family. It is tfireHrat this was not done until Gor don was dead, but it should not be for gotten that congress waited until Grant was on his deathbed before it attempted to pay the debt of gratitude due him, and only then after an unseemly wran gle. "' "' I, 1 4 'Orcgeoika's After Office. WasHtxoto.v, March 25, 18S5. On the Btrength of a conversation had. with an intimate friend of Cleveland, I wrote the Oregonian about three months ago that there would be no "clean sweep ;"" that those who were in office would be permitted to remain until the expiration of the terms for which they had original ly been appointed ; and I followed this with some advice to my democratic friends in Oregon about the folly of coming here with the expectation that Cleveland, under the force and stimulus of "pressure," would bo compelled to abandon his civil service theories. From the number of Oregon politicians ot the democratic persuasion now in the city I ani forced, to the conclusion that my advice was not considered worthy of at tention, and' I am further persuaded, judging from the careworn and anxious appearance that makes them at present so conspicuous among the congregation of mourners, that thoy now wish they bad acted upon my suggestion and re mained at home. The power of "press ure" had been brought to bear upon the president and without the slightest per ceptible effect. An ex-senator, and an Oregon ex-senator at that, has not been able to bring Cleveland to that con dition of mind favorable to tho aspira tions of those n ho insist-and assert that "to the victors belong the spoils." Even when his attention was called to the fact that a federal official in Oregon had neglected to decorate, the. exterior of his office on the 4th ol March last did Cleveland still presist in remaining obdurate, and went so far as to assert in vigorous, if not polite, language that bo far as he was concerned this sin of omission on the part of tho non-decora-ting'officcr was not u sufficient "cause" in his'eyes to warrant the wholcselo and indiscriminate removal of the entire body of federal oifuti-holders of Oregon and Washington territory. Tho ex senator and his companion, tho editor of the leading democratic organ of tho state, were ruthlessly shocked ho badly Bhockcl,)indeed; that they have not as yet recovered their equilibrium. Their confidence in mankind Jias receved a blow from which they will probably never recover; never sufficiently, at least, to again support a reform demo crat for office. Satisfied at last that therr will bo no appointments to minor officc8Nsavo when vacancies occur, and Bomo having become convinced that no matter how many vacancies there may be they will never be called ujkmi to fill any, U19 Qregon brigade is now prepar ing to retracq its stops -homeward disheartened, it js true, and less bold and defkwrt preliaps tlian when it sal lied tptkl to break Cleveland's back bone. But then even In this, as in everything olse,' there is a compensa tion; the members of this now discom fited brigade hae had their oyea opened to the progress of tho age, and better Btlll, thoy 4iave 1 oaraed that, though not in power, the republican party has stamped, tho. impress of its principles upon the times fn whiclj wo live, and that theso principles have becomo so interwoven Into the spirit and genius of our government that no democratic ad MihnUtratlon can ever hope to secure and maintain public confidonco that does not inn great measure accept ami Cancer. Sinco tho suffering of Gen. Grant from cancer has becomo generally known, constant Inquiry is made as to tho form, of the discaso that is gradually wcaring'liis life away, and there seems to bd Bucli n lacf of exact understand ing as to what his dlseaso (epitheli oma) is, that any explanation that can throw somo light on tho subject may bo acceptable to tho public. . There nro several varieties ot cancer, each differing from tho rest. Tho names of thoso different forms nro "sclrrhus," "enccphaloid," "colloid" and "cpithe- Scirrhus, or more commonly called hard cancer, appears ns a hard tumor at first, which Blowly increases in sue, attended with pain nnd swelling pf the glnnds in tho vicinity of tho tumor. The tumor gradually softens up, breaks through tho skin and forms an ulcerat ing mass. Tho patient gradually loses flesh, grows sallow and dispirited, and gradually sinks, worn out by pain ami profuso discharge, and this rule holds good in regard to all forms of cancer. The enccphaloid, or soft cancer, ap pears at first as a soft tumor nnd might Imj mistaken for a collection of fluid. It rapidly ulcerates, increases more rapid ly than any of tho other forms, and soon leads to a fatal termination. Colloid cancer grows slowly. Its most frequent scat is tho intestines, al though it may bo found anywhere. Epithelioma, the form of cancer with which Gen. Grant is atllicted, is lo cated on tho skin or mucous membrane and, as a general thing, advances slow ly. It sometimes appears in a form re sembling small wurts or oxcrescenee of a cauliflower lorm. Cracks and fissures appear upon its surface. The pain be' comes constant and severe ; tho patient's health begins to suffer ; the glnnds in the neighborhood become invaded, and tho same train of symptoms follow as de scribed above, until welcome death ends the scene. The question is often asked, Can can cer be cured? To this wo can answer that a few in comparison to the many latal cases are on record of cancer be ing removed and the disease not return ing, but these cases arc very rare. It is considered that lite can bo prolonged a few months by removal of the cancer. The situation of the cancer in Gen. Grant's case complicates any advantage that might offer from an operation, the tissues and glands in tho vicinity being infiltrated with the cancerous deposit. Tho average duration in this form of cancer is about two years, and the dis ease may exist for some time before the patient's attention is directed especially to it. Tliis form of cancer is considered in many cases to be caused by an irrita tion set up by a broken and ragged tooth, but in a creat many cases no cause can be assigned for it. Building a Desert Railway. The line of the Suakim and Berber railway that the British are building in the Soudan is of the ordinary full gauge of 4 feet 8i inches. Tho materail is sent out in 10-mile sections, complete and ready for laying, and it is laid at the rate of three or four miles per day. There is little need ot preliminary sur veying, that having been thoroughly done in 1875, and having since been carefully gone over by experienced en gineers. The line will in the main fol low the great caravan route of the Arabs, thus, of course, touching ail the wells, which for the eastern half of the journey are numerous, but small. The distanco is given on the war map as 241 miles, though some of the routes are 40 or 50 miles longer. For about a dozen miles from Suakim the road is over a gravelly plain, but it then plunges into the mountains rising at the ill-fated Siu kat, a dozen miles further on, to over 950 feet above the sea. It continues through gorges and valleys till it readies the fertile oasis of Ariab, 119 miles from the coast, which is the chief point of de fense for the line. Tho mountains are left a few miles further on, and from the Iiak wells, 173 miles from Suakim, the road to tho Nile-i a treeless; waterless and stony plain, crossed at one ioint by a belt of sand dunes five miles wide and rising nearly 75 feet above the plain. This belt will cause the chief mechanic al difficulties of the undertaking, tor ex cept at one or two points there will bo no rock cutting in the mountains, and it is tnougnt mat all cutting may nosm bly be avoided. There will also be lit tle earthwork and no masonry except for culverts. Indeed most of the route is practicable for wagons. Gen. Earle marched over it with his Krunn iruns. and Sir Samuel Baker, who crossed it three times, insisted that the tramp of an army would e "merely an agreea rile promenade." This belief is not shared by the authorities, clearly, or wie ruuruuu wouiu no; iw num. An Autocratic Bill. Among other singular bills passed by the lato lamented legislature was one mai is nuiocrauc in us enect. it pro vides for the drawing of grand and petit juries, and says that both tho juries shall lie drawn by tho county clerk ;"the grand jurors to be summoned to appear on the flroUIay of .the Jerro of circuit court and the petit jurors on the forth day. Tlio'eihgular part of it Is tho pow er given ichhjrcoujity clerk. -Indirect opposition tp the present (system, lieand ho alone Is given tho ppwer to virtually i . .1... .,u .'..Ti.a ut.ii j. f pviM.v uiu Buvvij u.uji wjju nwuii uuuaii' lute tho grand Jury. When it is recol lected what a grand jury is, what tow er it has and what are its possibilities for mischief, it will bo seen that this new law makes the soverul county clerks throughout tho state very important jMjrsonages. No foreign princo or po tentate ever had more power than tho modern grand Jury lias; it is a secret triuunai, a star enamour, a mystic con clave; it is an institution whose useful ness or whoso right to existence a good many people are beginning to question, and tins conferring of such power on the county clerks 01 tue commonwealth will not add to the dwindling regard in which the average grand jury is held by tho u'Verage citizen. Astorian, Gen. Grant's Dyinfr Days. Nbw Yokk, April 2. An hour after midnight den. Grant was asleep. At that timo Col. Fred Grant was in doubt whether his father would bo nlivo nt daybreak, lie had little hope that such would bo tho case, but In that ho was happily disappointed. Day dawned nnd Gon. Grant was yet breathing. Tho doubt of his son was based upon tho fact that the disease bad spread through the mouth nnd nbovo tho pnlnto, into the head. Tho back of tho throat was eaten in to, and tho gums on tho right sido of tho teeth were tartly consumed, the posterior nnd anterior arches in the right sido were gone, thopalntoon the right side was raw, and though the general Bpoko feebly, it was with diffi culty, and w ith scarcely any uso of the tonguo. Anxiety was lurthcr augmented by a statement from Dr. Shrady to the effect that unless there was n strong rally through tho night tho general could hardly survive until early day light. From 1 o'clock until daybreak the general rested with intervals of fit fulness. Drs. Douglas and Shrady were with him, and ltov. Dr. Newman was in the house during tho night. Gas was turned low in tho sick room nnd in the librray. Physicians nnd members of the family watched nnd chatted until about 3 o'clock. When Col. Grant and one of tho physicians went on watch, daylight had come and tho hour was 5 o'clock, when it was deemed wise to administer a stimulant. Dr. Shrndv gavo the gen eral a hypodermic injection of brandy. This was medicated slightly and was administered hypodermicnlly because of tho patient's inability to swallow. The occasion of the stimulant was of the gravest character. The patient seemed sinking rapidly, me household was gathered around quickly ; every membct of the family was at his bedside, and both physicians in closest attendance. At 5:30 tho group in tho sick room believed the patient was passing nway, and the doctors wore of the opinion that the general would not livo five minutes. Stimulants were administered hypoder mically, nnd, as Dr. Newman puts it, " That wonderful tenacity of lifts nnd strength and intellect still sustained the genqral." His mind was clear as day light. Ho had lived to see again, nnd ho was able, at what was deemed a criti cal hour, to Hcak more freely than in the early night. Injections of stimu lants were continued at short intervals, and when he had revived a trifle and was a little stronger, he glanced at the members pf his family. -The physicans, Dr. Newman and nttondants were all grouped still at tho bedside and he ut tered these words: "I bless you all." At 6 Rev. Dr. Newman engaged the family in prayers, and another day of anxiety and of waiting was fairly ushe red in. From midnight no person left the house nor called until 0:05 o'clock, when Rev. Dr. O. II. Tiffany, who was Gen. Grant's pastor in Washington, call ed. He did not cntor when told by the watcher tluit there had been new evi dences of trouble throughout tlio night. At 7:45 o'clock Dr. Newman, who had gone for a walk, was sent for in the greatest haste. At 8:20 Senator Chaf fee called, and shortly afterwards Nellie Grant appeared at one of the windows, and looked as if she had been crying. U. S. Grant, jr., left tho house nt 8 ::f0. Whendsked about his father ho merely shook hia head. Gen. Badeau called at the house about 8 :50, and Dr. New man returned to the house at 9 o'clock. Dr. Shrady left the house at 0:15. He said the general was then resting easily. The following bulletin was issued at 10:10 by Dr. Douglas: The general re mained asleep in bed until 9:30, when ho arose and tried to go down stairs. He was gently induced to return to his room and chair, where he is now Bleep ing. When he took his place in his chair nourishment was brought to him, which ho took without objection. In other respects his condition is as good as at 7;30. Dr. Douglas said that the general was conscious when he tried to (go down stairs, but the physician could not ex press any opinion as to how long the patient jDilght live. At 12 in. there was no material change in Gen. Grant's condition. Ho was then very weak. The following bulletin was issued at 12:30 p. m.: Gen. Grant is sleeping quietly and naturally in bis arm-chair. He rouses occasionally to cough and ex pectorate, which he does without appar ent pain or discomfort. Ho says he feels comfortable. His pulse is fuller, stronger and more natural in volume. Ho is perfectly conscious and replies lucidly nnd tersely when addressed. He is surrounded by his family nnd kept perfectly quiet. Dr. Fordyce Barker, at 3 o'clock, left tho bouse, where ho had been in consul tation. Ho said: "When I went in Gen. Grant was asleep, but ho awoko and recognized me." The doctor said that tlio general, during his visit, could breathe through his nose. Ho is of the opinion that tho general will probably livo through tho night. His geatest dan ger, the doctor thinks, is to bo feared between 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning. Gen. Dent loft the patient soon after, and said his brother-in-law's condition was about tlio same. The improvement noted at 2:45 con tinued until 5 : 15, when tlio general hud his throat attended to at his own re quest, which gave an opprtunity to ex amine it closely. There Is no increase of ulceration, and tho parts aro not bo angry in color as a week ago. He has tlio appearance ot one refreshed by a good sleep. There has been u decided improvement all day. To-day at ono timo ho said: "I ajn not suffering now." At 0:30 p. m. a member of the house hold stated to a reporter that tho gen eral was considerably improved, It is tho belief of this poroon that the general e may live three days. Ho was, nt tho moment, reposing easily on it sort of couch, nmdo up ol two chairs, although ho had lately shown somo restlessness by walking up nnd down. At 6 o'clock U. S. Grant, jr., and his wlfo drove nway to tholr hotel. Alxmt 8:30 n. m. Gen. Grant intimat ed to Dr. Shrady that ho would like to tako his own temperature nnd also seo how his pulse was. Dr, Shrady gavo him a thermometer nnd the general put it in bis mouth nnd kept it Uiero for about five minutes. The genornl nlso sot his stop watch nnd placed It In his lap, nnd put his second finger on his pulse. At ono time tho watch seemed about to slip to tho floor. Tho general retained tho thermometer In his mouth. Nevertheless, tho gonontl wns able to tako his own temperature and record his pulsations, ami this fcitt Wns regarded by Dr. Shrtuly ns indicating thai his in tellectual perceptions were clear nnd unclouded. When Gen. Grant made the request for n thermometer Dr. Shra dy said: "Wo must humor a sick man, general," at which tho general smiled. AtO p. m. Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sartoris and several other members of tho fam ily were nbout tho sick mnti'ri bedside. Nuwman and cx-Sonator Chaffee wore also present. Dr. Shrady regarded the ability of Gen. Grant to exercise his mental faculties and hands at tho same timo ns very hoiwful nnd was quite san guine nt that hour that Gen. Grant would pass a comparatively easy night. Cyrus W. Field balled nbout 0:35 p. m. Field says: "Ho (Gen. Grant is 11 man of wonderful vitality. Dcspito his low condition ho is able to walk across tho room." About 9 p. m. Stephen B. Elkins call ed at the house of Gen. Grant. He vis ited tlio general's room, whore ho re mained until nearly 10 o'clock. Ho told a roiwrter that Gen. Grant was in dined to lie talkative, but was discour aged by Dr. Shrady. In Klkins' opin ion the "general's mind was perfectly clear, and his nmieaninco about Uic same as a week ago." Elkins informed the Kcneral that ho had received dis patches from prominent men nil over the country, asking tor hcwh of his con dition. Gen. Grant, who was sitting in a largo arm-chair, answered: "Yes, 1 understood so." Just before Elkins left tho general asked for something to eat. Liquid food was given him. Ha partook sparingly, helping himself. El kins believed the general would live through the night. At 10 p. m. Mayor Graco, Gen. James and U. S. Grant, jr., called. After thoy had entered tho house a venerable looking man, with snow-white hair and faltering steps, walked from Fifth nven uo in front of tlio Grant mansion. Here ho lifted his hat and bowed his head, ns if in prayer. He remained thus for a minute or two. and then ascended the steps. The colored servant who an swered tho bell told tho old gentleman Grant was very low, and tho visitor went away weeping. At 10:30 p. m. Gen. Grant was resting in an easy chair, After having enjoyed conversation witli his family for half an hour. Ho has taken nourishment with apparent relish. His puNo is still steady and his mind clear. An anodyne has been administered for tho purpose ot securing early sleep, lie lias uo pain. It is stated on good authority that the disease, which is well down in tho suf ferer's throat, has made much progress iluriiiL' the last two days. Gen. Grant has difficulty in breathing, as tho can cer has also extended to the rear of his nose. Ho cannot submit to examina tion, on account of pain. His weak con dition could not stand it. Dr. Shrady says his bulletins truly tell tho patient's condition up to the time of their issuance, but ho connut say when tho general will drop off. New York, April 3. Despite rcassur ing bulletins of this morning nnd after noon, there was anxiety in tho Grant household during tho day. Col. Grant was nt no time reassured. He felt that his father was' crowing all the timo weaker, nnd might expire any hour. Dr Shrady returned to tlio general's house at 4 and at that hour Dr. Douglas went home to return at 1 1. Both doctors wore on duty all night. During the after noon John Jacob Astor called ; nlso, A. J. Doxel of Philadelphia. C, P. Collis, Dr. Tiffany, Hamiltsn Fish, Dr. New man and Senator Chaffee left together, Ono of the gentlemen expressed a be lief that the gononil was growing weak er constantly. The visitors were not in all cases shown upstairs. United States Senator Don. Cameron was in tho sick room some time. Mrs. Grant sat near her husband during tho afternoon, but the general spoke to no one except ills physicians, lest his throat should bo ir ritated. Chaffee soon returned tp tlio Grant residence, and at 10:30 left for the night. Ho said morphine had been ad ministered nnd a good night's rest was expected. Gen, Grant is tho moit won derful man in combatting disease I over heard of," said Chaffee. "Ho walks nbout the room unaided, notwithstand ing Ids extremely weak condition. A short timo ago ho walked into an ml joining room and affixed his autograph to four pictures. Tho strokes of tho pen were us bold and firm as whon tho gen eral was in good health. General Grant was ablo at 10 o'clock to walk unaided into his library and sign an important document. Tho an odyno has been administered, and ho is now asleep in ills chair. His general condition remains tho same as stated in tlio last bulletin. The important document alluded to in tho 11 o'clock bulletin was a family paper. Dr. Shrady has just said: "Gen. Grant's condition is very good to-night, but it cannot be told at what moment he will die. Tho anodyuo administered produced sleepiness." Dr, Shrady Buys J19 never taw bo much exhaustion in a innn,su(rorlnK with dlponso of such smnll mnjtnltudo. This exhaustion, tho doctor thinks, is duo largoly to recent Hhocks tho fall on tho ico whon leaving hh car riage, nouralgln, tho extraction of tooth, business trouble, etc. An Inmate of tho household of den. Ornnl wild to-night that tho true history of Gon. Orftnt'B death-bed scone of Tues day morning, when it wus feared the genornl wns about to breathe his last, is as follows: About 4 o'clock in tho morning tho old soldier suddenly gasped and pre sented all the symptoms of tv death struggle. The faintly physician and Dr. Newman rushed to his sido nnd nearly nil gavo him up. Drs. Douglns and Shrady held a hurried consultation lif ter which Dr. Shrady filled n hyodiir mlc syiiugo full of brandy, aiul Injected tho eoiilonts Into tho general's nrm. Tho extroniu nallor, bo characteristic of death, gavo way to a healthful looking Hush, nnd Gen. Grant was given, for a timo, n new lease of life. This prompt ness on tho part of Dr. Shrndy saved the general and prolonged his life so as to enable him to sign somo pnpors of ureut moment to his family. It also saved a great figure in American histo ry to lils countrymen for at least some days. After the general recovered ho pleas antly Bald to the surgeon who hud cr formed tho signal service, "Well, you've prolonged my agony for 11 while." "Yes," nnswered Dr. Shrndv, "wo will Imvo you with us for somo time." Dr Nowinnu was ovorjoyed nt seeing the general recover so rapidly, nnd prayed lorvontiy. llio eves ot tlio ladles wore euffuned with tears of joy when thoy saw death averted. A minute's delay at tho time would lmvo made a great chaugu in tlio history of the case. It Is understood that it Gen. Grant dies his funeral will tako place in Washington and his interment near there. President Cluvelaud has settled tho New York city posloflico questiuu by re appointing Henry G. Pearson, thus kill ing two birds with ono stone: shipping tho republicans in tho face with a sop to tho mugwumps. Pearson is accused of so managing the affairs of the olllce on the day ot the last presidential election as to prevent many of tho employes from voting, by which tho republicans think jniaino lost, nnd therefore they wanted Pearson to go. It is all right. It he was a trnitoV to his party, the enemy nre welcome to him, and 'if he simply did his duty, it is right -that he should bo retained. Almost every republican p.ier,wo pick up nowadays has fiomchtn to say about tho "big split expected among tlio democrats." If tho democrats can get Up a bigger Bplit for 1888 than the republicans had in 1884, tho T.ord bo praised and let it come. But thoy will not do it. After having licon trampled down nnd walked over by republican hoofs for tho last quarter of a century, tho democrats are now too solid to split just yet awhile. On tho afternoon of tho 30th tilt,, in the town of Union, Katie Hellleiu, a girl aged 10 years, the daughter of a farmer living three miles from town, was riding horseback double with hor sister, Katie being in front. Shu complained of diz ziness, and u moment or tw'o afterward dropped tho bridle, fell to tho ground upon ner 11c.ul nnd Instantly expired No examination was made, but it is be lioved her neck was broken by tho fall, Harry McCuc, tho original discoverer of coal on Whatcom Inko, W. T., has located a fine 10-foot vein of excellent lignite coal between Lakes Whutcom nnd Padden, which can easily bo ship cd to Bellingham at small expense. " Lewis O'Nell, convicted nt Jackson ville of murdering Lewis McDanloI, uas wen sentenced to no imngcd on Thursday, the 21 st of next month. Archbishop Seghers preached hlx fare well sermon at Portland on tho 20th ull. and on the 21nt he started to Alaska. Slovo. Bniloy is in tho Ccuur d'AlenU mines, prospecting for good investments. T. B, Merry returned to Portland from the cast on tho 1st inst. Wbn lUl,y u !ck, W cto her CAflTOItlA, VTUn the wma OtsJU, afaa erled for CASTOHIA, Wbeq nLo bocuna UU: ho dune to CAHTOKI A VTbux tht lud C'lUUxta, ilio cvq Unia CAATUUI,! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY! TIIOSB WHO WORK KAP.I.V AND lale neat wholesome, reliable medicine iikc Truant s URI.00.W jn.oo! I'uinriKK. A a remedy nnd preventative of dlenic it cwnol lie beat. It clieckn Rlieumatlim nnd Malaria, Kiic.c .iuii,ii,iun, uyipcpjia ana iiiiiom nei, and put ueii enf ry Jido ihe lyslcm by making new, rich blood. All druggliu anil dealer keep It. $r bollleJ, 6 for $$. npg AIAIISIIP1ELD LUNCH HOUSE AND RESTAURANT! (Formerly Itelirle'i.) MRS, R P. SMITH, - PROPRIETOR MEALS AT ALL HOURS! I'Yom 15 Cent to $1 OO, Till after Midnight, when they will bo From DO Veiita to $1 OO. tS" Board by tho Day, Week or Month. tSf" Fresh Eastern Oysters by wcry steamer snrveil In nny iloulrod stylo, . EST Ball Suppers a specially and pap titular attention paid to Ladies iind Families on all occasions Olve mo a call. MHB, It, r. S5IITII, AT I - f -- t 1-1 in m O. S. I. Company Ol'FKll- The Eiargest ami Finest "HTOOK OF DRY GOODS : AND Bbots Shoes IlfcT THE ooTjasro?-Y" ' AT LOWF.lt P1UCK.S THAN KVKlt HKKOUK'MfjnN ON COOH ll.VY, IF JEb X 3ST TS-15 YAUDS K01Y 0Nvft I)6l,UU l.nnciiMtei nnd AiitONltooK MliiKtmmm N yttrtlM Air Omo Hollar; 0?IOICI3SrO-S-lO YAUDS KOK OtfR DOM.Attl" Hcuvy Canton l'tunnel, A jurl iW Oho Oollni-! o ItciuiMiibor nil tliCKCi kooiIm nro llm hawmI Iiiit(tiM (Vo the IIiimi. i u i v. " ,o oltl Mtock r hocoiid imllt.v Koottn iu not rU or. JKAV WATIikl-VKOOl' CI.OTII, 7 eHk per ynt-,i, Mllllt.V. Duu'l I tloi-dvtxl umt buy pmir k"" nt Higher price j,a, u t'littrifo '' thtt liol. I.I.M'.A CItAMII. It jnrtl- tttr HI OO. Oilier n' In proportion. "W- -?. IMIETa.A.LIF, di'23 Jonrnl .1IatutRer. J, D. GARFIELD, Front street, Mnndilleld, Adjoining: the Murshfictd. Drug Store, Mnnunietiirer of utitl Denier in HARDWARE VN1 TI-ST W.A.HE OF Al- DIvfjOltirilONS, FARM TOOLS nnd IMl'LKMUfjTS Stovo and 'ltangen, ' ' i ' .,' . i Illucktiuitlm' Supplied, . i "' ' Crockory nnd Glassware, , vj'uititu and Oils, . Lamps, , , Hurnctufi ,, Tub, Bankets, tluiiK. Mulling Tnrklo, tie. r Plumbing-, Job Work and Repair in (j ot all kinds promptly executed. mvi't) , LAUG-'S BHHHr Btd-EH-PErt. cKI LIVEEY STABLE MAJtSIlFir,lK OJUiO OX, i; QBS.18 TO LKTAT ALL IIOUItH. fnulhii! 1I0116 at idiort notice. AVOOD nnd COAL alwrtyA on hand, which will bo delivered any where nt tlio oweftt rates. A. LANO. i c. lrxv.ut. r, v. koiitun Cigar Store! Hchetter'H Corner, Kin pi re 'City, NOK'l-Oft St MIVAH, Proprietor, TO!!lir.K.H AND Hl.TAIL DKAl.l'.ltS IN ClKiirM ana 'I'ohntnnf, 'nIry, .Itnt:lry( I'laylHfr "nrilM, .'4ntrlunry, Nliitloutiry, Tolloi Articles, ... 1 1:1c. nut-. UT Novels and Periodicals for salecu NEW CABINET SHOP FURNITURf STORE! ON FRONT STltkliT. OI'I-OMTB TDK rotiaffiM, In the bulkliiiif fonnerly occii' Vm u a imucnca uy a, luiliiliY4ien the Mnucrnunui nai every facility lor (loing Cabinet Wprk of all kinds, UMIOLHTEltIKl, and. ' GENERAL JOB&jNG WORK IN WOOD At itiptt not(co nm on liberal tqruu, Furnlturq manufactured ami furnUhcd to or. ilcr nt txipdni price. UamluiDut C bniinoi for ialnl'lov figurei ' Abo 1-fjoMng lanc of fyuoritd tiet, I icturw frabied to order to tull cuiloiiicri, Kurnlluroof all klmtt rcp.ilrcil '9!',,''1N,?, W1 10 Kler " Joct riitM. JpWiInK Work a ctlaliy nmj promptly Me. cuicu nt living rules. ' "I" Ol.l'. KVAN.HLN, Proprietor, E. F. COOK, ntnii.11, up-wncn, AND Papeif - Haiiger, MAHBIIFIKM), OKfcGON, TS I'RBI'ARUp TO DO ALL KINDS Ol' X work In lil, line al nhort noilco snd on the inoit rcaonall termi. -Sl(JN PAINTING nnd (JKAININq-Ki A SPECIALTY. V jtrOrilenlefist tin Msnhfield Drug Store vtulKcelre prompt tatcotion, octo &kUL. 11i:ilVlU I'KKIX THE MARSHFIELD , lB9Sr HARDWARE STOEE KBKI5 ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality Of , , TIN, COI'l'KTt nml 1 , .SHKWWQS WARE. Of home manufacture. In contl with well-selected stock of Sloven nnd Knngus, , , . l'limpc, , J)oor iiml WiiulowH, . ,,., "flawed inittTrnrfAW"' UliiBSwaro, Lum pa and Crocltory, Hrtlcdavu v Grhnitu Ware, u i. a Mlili'" ," !" ItifluH, I'iRlolftnnd Ammunition, Finliiim Tiicklc, JMrd Canon, " TemVCottn CWiilw1,Ie. ' Mc Jilc ItKl'AIRUttr Jort WoitK and donu nt tiliort notice. ' E. O'CONNJiUL, Irr. -: -tr . A7 AtfDJTOOJf LIVERY AND FEED STABLE, majp mm 3H wo t mnDLir ifoiiSKs and IH'GOY TKAM o lei . nil hours 1 HAlJr'.H(( jlfijMj ft tliofdiortno-. tlio and nl Very rcimouiihlu rates. COAL ami WOOD iWhWfcil jUal, ami delivered at tlio lowcftrW.. KICCHIVKI), Stock and Fancy Suit of KlUnV.MAfeVry Wi.O'S'HINO, "Wl.kJi'wIII be oUl til iiOTTOM TRICKA UT (eailv.inaila tfaail bouptit it- tills thP altered aiifl pruMfd froo qf cliarjc. ' . vnreflnipjcaH, ft. AIAIW ..Hi. WftlL 1 Ej Ba DEAN it CO, -; . E. 1). DE. AN, J), WTJXCOX .al ANlti) MA jlr. Rl'EhcHANT, t Hridb-xAlU1 1- 'Wk havk Alwavh on Hand a FatKil General Mwohftliiliso . &Mm TUOT Fiiyww Mmenmmw1 ,lij a aJAWHMOJ ' ' TOCK AtWAYS pOMPLITC , XrANUl'AOTtTRBI) TQ'ORpW Anil SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY KAMI and, Ht thu LOWEST LIVING MM3Ef, t! K , I I ifrt!, . . ..M.r .-.i.- - -n.f