m
rm
Tiie Coast Mail.
MARSHFIELD. OREGON s
Thursday, I ; : t t i t ; : ; t Augnat 6, 1885
Tho Nows bjivs: "Intelligence, hon
esty and decency 1 Oh! Lord, that
makes a fellow wnnt to go out doors."
Well, wo kjiew tho prcsonco of such
qunlitics would mnko tho News crowd
want to lcavo, hut wo did not .quilo
think they would own up in so public n
manner.
Tho secretary of tho association of
veterans of tho Mexican war has receiV'
cd a communication from Qcn. linn
cock stating that a delegation of veter
ans of that association will be accorded
a place as mourners in tho funeral pro
cession of Gen. Grant, should thoy pre
sent themselves.
Gov. Moody has issued a proclama
tion in which ho requests tho people of
this stato to do reverence to tho mem
ory of Gen. Grant by suspending their
usual labor next Saturday, tho day of
his final obsequies, and in such way as
may seem proper pay tho respect that
is duo tho lamented chieftain.
Tho editor of the News calls us a carpet-bagger.
Tiiis cuts to tho quick. If
it camo from some flannel-mouthed Fe
nian bog-trotter, who did not have tho
brogue oft" his tongue sufficient to read
tho declaration of independence proper
ly, wo could bear it; but from the editor
of the News . Tity us.
Tho Overland Monthly for August is
received. This number is replete with
interesting matter, most of which relates
to this coast and is of special interest
to our people. "Grant and the Pacific
Coast" and "Grant and the AVar" are
very readable reminiscences of Gen.
Grant, by A. M. Loryea and AVm. 01
ney. The Overland is a peculiarly Paci
fic coast publication that deserves well
at the hands of the people of the coast,
who should extend to it the most liberal
patronage within their power.
Tho following-named senators, who
were requested by the vice president to
represent tho senate at Gen. Grant's
funeral, havo notified tho sergeant-at-arms
of their intention to attend the
funeral: Justin S. Morrcll, John Sher
man, John A. Logan, Matt. W. Ransom,
John J. Ingalls, Frank M. Cockrell,
Wade Hampton, Joseph E. Brown and
Charles F. Manderson.. Tiie committee
has been requested to meet in New
York this evening. Vice President
Ilonuncks will also be witli them.
Secretary Manning has appointed
George V. Albright of Albany, New
York, a "skilled laborer" in the sixth
auditor's office, at an annual salary of
$1000, and assigned him to duty as $
sistant to the chief of the appointment
division. It is understood that ho will
soon be appointed assistant chief of the
division, to succeed George M. Hose,
who will be educed to a fourth-class
clerkship. There is a question as to
the authority for such an appointment
under the civil service law. It is also
said that Albright will eventually suc
ceed Higgins as chief of the appointment
division.
A correspondent in one of tho journals
says: "There is nothing more pathetic
in the closing scenes of Grant's life than
the knowledge of the complete destitu
tion in which he was left by the Grant
& Ward failure. Everything relating to
his military career was taken from him,
so there did not remain to the family a
single uniform in which to cloak his re
mains. Not even his sword was left to
lay upon his coffin. Grant's personal
trophies and effects were all taken by
the government, which did not leave
the semblance of a military emblem
with tho Graut family. The officials at
Washington have made no sign of their
having thought of the lack of a uniform
and sword for the dead soldier."
A circular signed by Chester A. Ar
thur, chairman, William K. Grace and
Hamilton Fish, vice chairmen, and
Richard T. Greener, secretary, of the
Grant memorial commission, has been
issued: It says action will soon be
taken for the organization of committees
to represent the entire country for the
erection of a suitable monument above
Gen. Grant's grave. Pending this the
committee calls on all newspapers, rail
ways, telegraph and express companies,
postmasters, hanks, bankers, churches
and municipal authorities, commercial
bodies and exchanges, manufacturing
and business establishments to co-oper-ato
in the immediate collection of con
tributions, to be iorwarded to Drexe),
Morgan & Co. for this committee, or to
the Mayor of New York. All contri
butions will be acknowledged. The
Western Union telegraph company has
sent instructions to the managers of all
its offices throughout the country to re-
ceivo contributions from tlic public and
forward them to the committee.
The Gold Beach Gazette expresses
tho belief that the republican papers of
this slate are almost unanimous in favor
of an extra session of the legislature,
and tho Silverton Appeal urges Gov.
Moody to call an extra session, that
Moody himself may be elected to the
United States senate. As the editor of
the Gazette is a member of tho lament
cd legislature, his wish may bo father
to his belief, and tho Appeal's boom for
Moody is somewhat premature It ho
has displayed the ability that entitles a
man to the scnatorship, we havo yet to
hear of It'. The republican party of this
Btato has a good, easy-going majority,
but it cannot handicap itself with too
many blunders and still win. Tho par
ty blundered In many of the men it sent
to the last legislature, and it cannot
now afford to blunder by slapping tho
tax-payers in the face witli an extra
session at an expense of (30,000 or $40,
O00. For that reason wo are opposed to
&n extra session, and wo havo yet to
bear tho first republican of this county
zpreMhimsoli in favor of an extra ees-
National Debts.
Tho consular report for Juno contains
n tabic of tho comparative indobtednoss
of tho leading European nations, fur
nished by John A. Kasson, ex-minister
to Berlin.
Franco has tho largest public debt of
nny foreign nation, and tho figures arc
prodigious. With a population of some
thing over 37,000,000. Franco has a
debt of fi.300,(iW,0"3, making a per
capita debt of $128.0". Tho pooplo of
Franco have an interest burden of $211,
00,787, or an interest chargo per capita
of J5.12.
England stands next in tho luxury of
public indebtedness. The debt amountB
to 13.032,009,184, with tho lato war iro
paratiqn expenses to bo added. The
English peoplo have a debt chargo of
$100.84, and are compelled to pay $3.97
interest per capita.
ltussia ranks next, with a debt of
$3,180,704,705. The Russian debt
chargo per head amounts to $23.10, the
latter figures being small on account of
the largo populatiou. The Russian in
terest burden is $1.10 per head.
It is a significant fact that tho nations
most thickly populated have heavy
debt bunions. England, for instance,
has 200 inhabitants to the- square mile.
France has over ISO inhabitants to. tho
square mile.
Russia has a larger population than
either France or England, but the indi
vidual debt burden is comparatively
small, and there are only ten jereons to
tho square mile. If numbers and ex
tent of territory havo a tendency to
lighten public burdens, Russia is really
in easier financial condition than any oth
er leading foreign nation. But Russian
credit does not indicate a remarkably
sound financial condition.
Foreign nations mako an exceedingly
poor showing financially in comparison
with tho United States. It is extreme
ly doubtful whether a single nation m
Europe will ever be able to pay off its
national debt. The main hope now is
to lighten the burdens of taxation by
avoiding extraordinary expenses, and
surpluses are not popular.
The national debt per capita in this
country has never exceeded $79. It
was highest in 1S65. Since that date
the debt has been reduced until at the
close of the fiscal year in 1884 it amount
ed to only about $25 per capita, and the
interest charged per capita is now less
than 86 cents.
There are about 14 persons to the
square mile in the United States. Great
Britain has over 20 times as many in
habitants to the square mile, and France
about 14 times as many.
These are only a few of the compari
sons favorable to the people of tiie Unit
ed States, but they demonstrate that
the inducements to immigration from
the old world are still powerful.
The Treasurer and Bankers.
The financial situation is evidently
becoming serious in tho estimation of
government officials. The nature of the
discussion at the meeting of New York
bank presidents," which was attended by
the treasurer of the United States, is
gradually becoming known to the pub
lic. The sum of the situation is, that
the reserve gold is being drawn from
the national treasury and tho danger
limit will soon, be reached unless reme
dial measures are adopted. Treasurer
Jordan claimed that lie was not at the
meeting in an official capacity, but his
statements to the bankers lend color to
the belief that lie knew that such a con
ference would be called, and that he
was really anxious to have some kind
of understanding. From Jordan's state
ment it is evident that tho payment of
$18,000,000 more gold on various de
mands against the government will ex
haust the reserve down to the limit of
$100,000,000, required by law as a re
serve for the redemption of tho legal
tenders. His statement revealed the
further fact that the $18,000,000 would
soon be demanded. In the mean time
silver dollars to the amount of $07,000,
000 remain in the treasury unrepresent
ed by silver certificates. Although the
conference was called to consider the
silver question, gold seems to have been
the main subject of discussion. When
Jordan had stated tho situation, the
bankers made rather an extraordinary
proposition. They offered in case of
necessity to loan tho government from
$10,000,000 to $20,000,000 in gold. This
is a queer proposal to be made to a
government which has been bothering
for months about a great surplus which
Hendricks Wanted to divide among his
Indiana constituents. Jordan was not
taken with tho proposition, and the con
ierence broke up without any definite
conclusion. We doubt whether Jordan
was wise in attending the meeting at
all, for he could havo gained all the in
formation ho received without showing
any anxiety. Ab the matter now stands,
ho has called attention to an exceeding
ly unpleasant matter, and in return has
simply found out that the bankers are
willing to help on the gold side, but not
on the silver side. When Jordan ex
plained that ho might find it ncccessary
to use more silver in current transac
tions, profound silence ruled among tho
bankers. They meant that they would
help put gold into tho treasury, but that
they would not help take silver out. If
tho drain of gold is to continue, it is not
evident that any benefit can be dorived
by borrowing gold to keep up tho sup
ply. The peoplo are anxious to know
whether means can bo discovered to use
the silver as woll as gold, and if that is
impossible, tho sooner silver coiuago is
stopped, at least temporarily, tho better.
Tiio tendency is now unmistakably to
ward a single standard, and that stand
ard will be as the law now stands.
There is no way to escape tho record In
this matter. From 1702 to 1634 this
nation passed from a gold to a silver
standard, and all tho tune an attotopt
was being mado to maintain tho donblo
standard. From 1834 to 1853 tho transi
tion was mado from a silver to a gold
standard. And tho gold standard was
maintained up to 1802, when gold was
forced out of circulation by paper cur
rency of tho nation until tho resumption
of specie payments in 1870. All theso
transitions are caused by changes in tho
rolativo vnluo of tho two metals. In
1834 it was claimed that gold had ad
vanced in valuo instead of silver depre
ciating, and accordingly over C por cent
was taken out of the gold dollar. Tho
immediato result of this work was to
cause tho withdrawal of silvor from cir
culation and tho substitution of gold.
In six years a silver dollar was worth
102 cents in gold and by 1853 a "silver
dollar was worth 104 in gold and silver
had disappeared as a circulating medi
urn. This result came in Bplto of laws
and expedients. U camo by force of
natural causes, which are in force to
day. Perhaps there is more financial
wisdom now than in tho earlier history
ot tho nation, but nppcarances indicate
that tho government is rapidly passing
through the same history on the way to
a silver standard.
A now firm has recently been formed
here tor the purposo of transacting u
general law and land business, consist
ing of James S. Negloy, jr., George W.
Hood, Chandler B. Watson nnd James
A. McGcc, under the firm name of Neg
ley, Hood, Watson & Co. &cgloy is tho
son of Gen. James S. Neglcy, tho pres
ent member of congress from Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania. He lias been engaged
for somo years in the practice of law at
that place. Hood is also a lawyer by
profession, and has had considerable
practice in the courts of Pennsylvania,
and is at present a member of tho sen
ate of that state. Watson is tho present
collector of customs for tho southern
district of Oregon, a lawyer by profes
sion and well known throughout tho
state. McGeo is a young man of large
business experience, and is at present
identified witii several important indus
tries affecting tho business interests of
our state. Senator Howl and Negley
left this morning for San Fransisco by
the overland route, to look after tho in
terests of some English capitalists, in
the state of California, and intend mak
ing a careful examination of tho resour
ces of that and other states on the Paci
fic coast. It is understood that Senator
Hood will look after the interests of the
firm in the east and Negley, Watson &
McGee in tho west. During the sojourn
of Senator Hood and Negley in Portland
they have expressed themselves in the
highest terms of the city and the very
generous and courteous treatment they
have received at the hands of her citi
zens. Oregonian August 1.
The cciectrie lamp used for exam
ining Gen. Grant's throat was manu
factured by agents of tho Edison Light
company. It is mounted on a hard
rubber holder, about seven inches long,
having a reflector at tho lamp end, by
which tho light can bo thrown to nny
desired angle. The holder is connected
by two silk-covered wires to a small
storago battery carried in the pocket of
the physician. The light is turned on
by simply pressing a small button on
tho rubber holder, and the quantity is
governed by another button convenient
to the operator. Tho lamp is inserted
in the mouth almost to tho palate,
with the reflector above tho lamp,
which throws the light down the
throat. The lamp has no unpleasant
heat,.nnd gives a light equal to half a
sperm candle. The extreme simplicity
of the whole appliance makes it very
valuable to the physician and dentist.
The president having been requested
by Mrs. Grant to namo tiie pall bearers
for Gen. Grant's funeral, has apjiointcd
tho following: Gen. Wm. T. Sherman,
Lieut. Gen. Philip II. Siieridan, Admiral
David D. Porter, Vice Admiral Stephen
C. Rowan, Gen. Joseph E. Johnston of
Virginia, Gen. Simon Buckner of Ken
tucky, Hamilton Fish of New York,
Georgo S. Boutwell of Massachusetts,
George W. Cl'ilds of Pennsylvania,
John A. Jogan 01 Illinois ana Ueorge
Jones and Uliver lioyt 01 iNew York.
The jail at Baker City burned n few
nights .ago and five prisoners perished
in the flames. Their names were Louis
Miller, Geo. Plumb, Sam Brown, Win.
Lamb and John Cooley. Tho first four
named were confined upon charges of
larceny and tho last named was charged
with tho murder of Jas. Lavery. Jan.
Winkleinan, another prisoner, accused
of killing Allen and Rivers, was rcscu
cd, so badly burned that ho may not re
cover. It is supposed that Winkleinan
fired the jail.
Sutton of the Gold Beach Gazette
boasts of being tho fastest type-setter
in Curry, Coos or Douglas counties.
That must bo a goak, or a fling at Up
ton of the Recorder. Tho Gazette
doesn't exhibit much of Sutton's swift-
ncsB, but the fourth page of that paper
looks as if it might bo improved by
some of his antirnonial, speed, if ho pos
scsses if to a high degree. Nothing per
sonal intended, Brother Sutton.
Capt. Jas. Coogan ol New York city
Is negotiating for tho purchase of tho
lioueo aM'oint Pleasant, Ohio, in which
Gen. Grant was bom, with a view of
having it set up in Central park. He
offers $5000 for it. Tho owner, Michael
li. llirscli, wants f lu.uuo.
Hibbs, tho Lowiston (Idaho) postmas
ter who robbed tho government by is
suing fradulent postal orders and then
fled to British Columbia, has been sur
rendered by the authorities of that prov
ince and returned to Idaho for trial.
A sensational dispatch from St.
Petersburg to a Paris paper says that
war botween England and Russia is
certain directly after tho election In
England.
Death of an Old Pioneer.
San Francisco. July 20. Honry A
Pierce died in this city to-day nt tho
Union club, of which ho was a member,
Deceased has had n peculiarly adventur
ous carcor. Ho was born In Boston In
1808. In 1824 ho started on tho brlgGrif
fon on a trip round tho world. He arrived
at Honolulu May 25, 1825v whom tho
brig was refitted, and then started for
tho Hudson Bay company's possessions,
that which now constitutes Oregon and
British Columbia, going as far north as
Alaska, where ho bought n quantity of
valuablo furs. Returning, ho nrrivod
in San Francisco, then called Ycrba
Bucna, in September, 1828. Ho remain-,
ed hero several months, and became
0110 of tho Hudson Bay company's
agents. Aftorward ho returned to Hon
olulu, where ho accumulated a largo
fortune Then ho mado a tour of Eu
rope. When tnu L'alliornia gold oxeno
mont broko out ho returned horo with a
cargo of goods, which ho sold at a largo
profit. Ho returned again to Boston,
where ho established a lino of clipper
Bhlps in tho California trado. Ho gave
$50,000 to tho government during tho
war, to help tho union cause. Gen.
Grant tendered him the position of min
ister to Hawaii, which ho accepted and
held for eight ycarj. Ho spoko tho
Hawaiian languago as fluently as a na
tive. Tho king of Hawaii appointed
him chief of his cabinet. Ho nccom
panied tho king to Washington, and
aided in procuring tho passngo of the
reciprocity treaty. Aftorward he came
back to San Francisco, where ho has
lived ever since, making tho Union club
his hoaduuartere. Deceased was 77
years of age, and leaves a wife, who re
sides in Boston, nnd a daughter, tho
wife of ex-Mayor Clapp of Greenfield,
Massachusetts.
How to Make Cucumber Pickles.
For tlioso who care to know how to
prepare pickles (cucumbers) for tho
market or for homo use, wo givo what
are said to be two of as good recipes as
over were practiced, and better than
most that hijve been published. The
author of them says he knows about
what ho talks on this subject from 11
years of practice. No. 1. Cucumbers
for imtnediato use may bo pickled by
making a brine a saturated solu
tion of Bait, all the salt the water
will tako up; cover tho cucumbers with
it, adding water if necessary. The brine
will act sufficiently in one night if pour
ed on hot; if cold, givo it 24 hours.
Drain, and pack in a jar and scald vine
gar with cloves, cinnamon, and a lump
of alum big as a marble for two gallons
of cucumbers. Pour the spiced vinegar
hot on tho cucumbers nnd add a picco
of horseradish root large as a human
finger, and if desired two or thrco green
pepjwrs. Theso pickles nro ready in
three days, and with tho horseradish
will keep indefinitely. If the whole
root of horseradish is not at hand, uso
some of tiie grated horseradish for the
table. No. 2. For family uso or tho
market, as occasion requires; pack. tho
cucumbers in salt, "tho coarse-fine
salt" is best, covering them properly.
When needed for pickling, freshen them
in water thrco days, changing tho water
twice, or four days if they are desired
fresh, and add cold vinegar, spico if
wanted, and tho piece of horseradish.
R. B. Hayes and C. A.Arthur are the
only ox-presidents of the United States
now living.
To Whom It May Concern.
II. P. Whitney will bo on the bay
about August 3, 1885, to remain for a
short time, to settle up his unsettled bus
iness. All persons owing Whitney mon
ey on notes now duo or on book account,
are requested to make immediato pay-
ment to
jy23td
E. O'Conneix.
Being More Pleasant
To tho taste, more acceptable to tho
stomach, and more truly beneficial in
Its action, the famous California liquid
fruit remedy Syrup of Figs is rapidly
superseding all others. Try it. Sample
bottles free and largo bottles tor sale by
Henry bengstacken, Marshueld and Em
pire City.
Treasurer's Notice.
All Coos county scrip Indorsed prior to July i,
1884, is now payable. No interest will be allow
ed after that date.
A. P. Owen, County Treasurer.
Empire City, Or., July ij, 1885.
Dwelling Rooms and Offices to Let.
Duelling apartments and office rooms are of
fered for rent Very cheap in O'Connell's build
ing, Front street, Marshfield. Tor particulars
Inquire at ttie hardware store. iny7 im
Cheap School Books.
The undersigned hae for sale second-hand
school books, consisting of Watson's readers'
and Sill's grammar. I,t will pay you to call and
examine these books before purchasing else
where. The books are as good as new and are
told at half the price of nrw Ixxiln.
jc25 Nauuuko & Hirst.
Important.
I have within the past week sent out a large
number of bills. Please take notice that such
as are not heard from promptly will be handed
loan attorney for collection without delay. It
is not my desire to Inconvenience any one who
Is willing to pay but is unable. It Is only neces
sary for such to convince me of this fact, and
they will not be disturbed, Respectfully,
K. A. Goloen,
Marshfield, May 37, 1885.
Syrup of Figs,
Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup
company, Han Francisco, Cal,, Is Nature's own
true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy
may be had at the Coos Day drug store, Marsh
field, or at Sengsticlcen's store at Empire City,
Sample liotllcs free and large bottles at 50 cents
or jr. It is the most pleasant, prompt anil ef
fective remedy known to cleanse the system, to
act on the liver, kidneys and bowels gently, yet
thoroughly; to dttpel headaches, colds and fe.
vers; to cure constipation, Indigestion and kin
dled Ills,
Five Papen for Six Dollars.
EspeclAl attention Wwllcd to our clubbing
arrangements: Wo furnish the COAST MAIL,
with the San Francisco Weekly Call or the Chi-
wro Weekly News, for $a 75.,r n '.'"ft P?;
nrrs for $1 s; the MAIL nnd the I'M UdflpliU
Weekly iVss for $1. or the fotiMMpm for U o,
and the MAIL and the San lranclco Weekly
Chronicle for J3 jo. or nil five of these paper
for $6 per year, In advance sent to different ad
dresses wlirn desired.
Important Notice.
Outstanding accounts nl Golden' drug store
since the tst of September, i83.. are posted to
April i, 1885, nnd arc ready for collection, ltor
ties Interested will oblige by MOMrr SKTTLK.
MKNT. I do not w Ish to push nny one unneces
sarily; but the purchases from the wholesale
dealers must uk I'Ain rtiit ikomiti.y to secure
to myself nnd my patrons the benefits of Low FAT
1-oisim.K I'KICKS, ami to do this collections
MEST BE MADR rOMITI.V.
F. A. Golden, l'ropricior.
111.- I. .1... .... iiaI. Ik WIIM tli
j,.cn iu, . - ('ASTORIA.
When she was n child, she cried for
When she became miss, she chmg to
ttM.... -K- I.. I aKiMmm UlA MVr lilt 111
V.IWIWIMII,
Ihein
""""' castoki
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Atlmliilntrtttor'n H11I0.
OTATE OF OREGON, COUNTY OF
O COOS m. lly Mrtue or a decree nnd order
of sale, issued out of the County Court of the
state of Oregon, for the county of Coos. In the
matter of the estate of ClIAM.hsA. WlNCIIKy
tick, deceased, for the sale of real procrty left
by deceased, under mortgage, lo vil a mort
gge to secure the navment of a certain lroin
Fssory note, dated November t, 1883. for $500,
with interest thereon nt the rate of 8er cent,
per nnnum from the dale thereof, nnd payable
to the order of FiilT. Tinmkkman. which
Mltl mortgage is a lien upon the following, de
scribed real property, situated In the county of
Coos nnd Slate ot Oregon, to wit: IM three (O.
In block twelve (ta), of Marshfield, ns shown by
mi,, f.r M nnMlnn nt Klll tOtkn of MArshficllt
prepared by t-i IV Clement and filed In (lie office
of the county Clerk of Coos county, Oregon,
which said lot has a frontage of foity-sl and
06-100 feet on Pine street, by a uniform depth
of ninety feet to Cedar street, on which It has a
frontage forty-six and 66-too feet.
Now. tlierefore, in pursuance of said decree
and order of sale, I will on
Saturday, the 5th day of September,
iBSe, nl the hour of 3 o'clock p. m., at the court
house door. In said county and stale, sell the
above-dcscrilicd real property at public auction,
to the highest bidder, for cash.
Dated August 6. 1885.
Ciiarlk. W. Towek.
Administrator of the Estate of Charles A. Win
chester, deceased. au6td
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
Its the Tuvrn ol' Muniliflcltl.
LOT 4 IN III.OCK 54.. GOOD FRAME
House. i stories, good outbuilding nnd
garden. lricc, $55
LOTS a AND 3 IN III.OCK 54. GOOD
frame dwelling, ii slories; good wood
house and other outbuildings, a dozen fruit trees
and a large garden. Price, 165a
LOTS 4 AND s IN I11.0CK 37. I.ARGE
two-ilory frame house, nicely furnished nnd
well finished throughout: ier Jtoco worth of
household furniture, entirely new, will le sold
with the property; a large garden. This prop
erty faces three streets and. for ,-inv one desiring
a location forn hotel or boarding nou is very
desirable and cheap at $5000. Reasonable terms
will be made wllh any one desiring time.
T OTS 1 AND 3 IN IIIXICK 04. FRONT-
Ji AGE of 84 feet on First by 100 feet on
Myrtle streelt good two-story frame dwelling,
with sufficient outbuildings, garden, well, etc
Price, $1200,
B-'iirin BVopcrty.
-QQ ACRES OF GOOD FARMING
JLOO land, 73 under dike; 45 pasture and
jo acres marsh land; good pasturage for stock,
over 100 acres of marsh land, 35 head of catlle,
4 fine horses, 33 hogs, good wagon, plows, Acme
harrow, mowing machine, and complete outfit
of farming implements. This place is under
good cultivation, well watered by living springs,
good duelling house, turn 60x48 feel, other out
buildings; 80 to 100 bearing fruit trees, and Is
situated on '.lie dceii-water channel of Catching
slough, nbout s miles from the town of Marsh-
held. Will be soM Willi or without lite stock,
machinery and farming implements. At present
the place will keep I do head of cattle and can be
made to keep more. J-or dairying or stork rais
ing purposes, this is desirable property, nnd
cheap at J7000; lull cash and mortgage tor bnl
ance. Easy terms. .
- rVO ACRES GOOD FARMING AND
JL t i crating land; 80 acres bottom land,
improed; well watered; fair buildings; 30 bead
of stock nnd farming Implements sufficient to
carry on the business. siluatct! on navigable
water, about 6 miles from Marshfield. Will
sell the entire property for $3500.
A S) ACRES OF I.AND; 120 ACRES
dtiVtr hill and 300 acres marsh; all good
mcauow unu; some nig 11 and some low, and all
in grass. Hill land limbered, I U miles front
age on river, good fishing ground nnd fine site
lor a cannery; goal dwelling house; barn, 40x30,
with sheds; 60 choice fruit trees; fine ranch for
slock or dairy purposes; 30 head of catlle; will.
in present condition, keep 100 head, and can be
maue 10 keep 300 or more, span horses, plows,
harrow, wagons, nnd farmlne implements een-
crally; good springs of living water; situated 3
mites from Florence, on the north fork of the
hiuslaw river, I-nne county, Or. Will le sold for
4000; half cash, balance on easy time, with
mortgage. Just the place for nny one wanting
aairy or siock rancn, ana cheap nt 5000.
For further Information, apply to or address
CRAWFORD & I.OCK1IART,
lawyers and Real I '.stale Agents,
myai Marshfield, Coos county, Or,
DAVIII YOl.NO.
ilCSUV IIUDE.V
ZMZeuxelifxeld.
SODA WATER
"WO KB,
Corner of Third uud O MtrrefH,
HlJllKN k YOUMi, Proprietor.
QODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER
ALE, ETC., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY,
Constantly on hand and for sale.
O Orders from the count nromntlv
filled. Address order to " Marshfield Soda
works myi7
HONGELL & SELANDER.
O'Connell's new building:, Front street,
nKALF.HS IN
BOOTS, SHOES
ANlJ
fc
l.idles' fine and coarse shoes, boys boots and
shoes, nnd gem's rubber coats, boots nnd shoes
In great variety. Our ready-made boots and
shoes were manufactured ejprenly for the bay
trade. Hats, caps and underwear, stationery,
cutlery, tobacco, cigars and matches.
A full assortment of men' clothing, In suits or
otherwise; mattresses, bed-clothing nnd valises.
Custom-made boots and shoes a specially, for
which we keep the best French kin, calf and
soldeather, Our entire stock Is of the latest
Styles and finish, nnd a cheap at (he cheapest,
. Come and see us at our new store, Jo O'Con.
Bcun&wbufld&lif Front street, ntjo
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
SSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSS SSSSasstssSSSSSSSSSSSi
LIYERY STABLE
JL I JtS IIFIL D, on HO ox.
TTOUSKS TO LKT AT ALL HOUK8.
hauling dono at short notice.
WOOD and COAL nlwnys on hand,
which will bo (lollvuttid nny where at tho
owost rates. A. LAMJ.
sislxiorLGLlole
T V 1? O U . M A ( IN It
1(1 II I ! I 1 I I III II IVJ. L 1
-" -.
XX tc
Mrs. "W. 37 Hill
AT HER RESIDENCE, NORTH FRONT
street, first door north of Mark' furniture
store, MArshficld.
Cutting nnd fitting In the lalrsl st)le a pe
V I'll 1 J .
Patronage thankfully received, work promptly
...... 1 I ..II .. ..! .... ,mhI.m.I Irt iiIuh -tilt.
ixctiom myio.
HENRY KERN,
rixxa
OOOZPIEIR,,
TTAS MOVED MIS SHOP TO MARSH
JLA MILD
nnd
u IiihinI .111 Melvnlifht l
i.m nt the nnrili mil nf I rout street, where Tie t
prcvtred to manufacture
Boof Barrels,
Buttor Barrols,
Fish Barrels.
And nil that or any other character of coopering,
at shortest notlca nnd on most reasonable terms.
niy;
E.F. COOK,
PAINTER, GRAINER.
a so
Paper - Hanger,
MAKSIIFI15M). OUEtlON.
T iiL,i.'iior.-it rr ivi i 1. VIMIK nv
X work in his line at short notice nnd on the
moil reasonable terms.
a-SIGN PAINTING and ttRAININOTU
A M'l.t. I A I, I V
L tff Orders left at the MarsMicId Drug More
Mill rcceite prompt Mlcnllon 1x10
dil
III 'm4 I 'IV ' J I'A 1 M
UlMiMiJjflailli.iiB
Detleving that the most acceptable and
Bitful Premium that can be offered tooar
subscriber i a metropolitan ntwipaptr
repUto with the new of tho day, we
havo mado arrangements with tho pro
prietor of tho
TO CLUB WITH THE
Coast Mail.
Tbo regular lubierlption prleo of oo
paper ii
$2 60 PER YEAH
How, wi will furnish
BOTH PAPERS FOR ONE YEAR
(Including tho magnlftdont "BirdVKyo
Vlow ot California," especially drawn (or
tho WEEKLY CALL) for
$2 75 PER YEAR.
Both papor sent to ono or two ad.
drenei, optional with tho subscriber,
Tho SAN FBANCISC0 WEEKLY CALL
(8 page) 1 tho most widely distributed
and meritorious weekly on tbo Faciflo
coast. It i tbo weokly edition of that
terling newspaper, THE MOItNINO
CALL, whose reputation among news
paper men 1 world-wide, and whose cir
culation 1 exceeded by only ono news
paper (the Chicago Now) welt of Mow
York, We tako pleasuro in offering out
subscriber this golden opportunity to
obtain the new from abroad ft well a
that at home.
HAMPLK COPIES SENT FREE.
Addr all older tc
C0ABT MAIL,
Marshfield, Coo Co., Oregon.
The Coast Mail
And the Philadelphia
WEEKLY PRESS
3 OO
fev your Im litis uttce.
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY!
immii'waa'iil
slvlMiattlll7:lii
rrtiiosij WHO WORK KARI.Y AND
lata npn ii ufi,!ai...- ...11..1.1.. . ii. 1...
,7 7 ..w.v,,v, ib-iiaiim iiicuicino
like PriiNUKk's Okwjon H1.001) Pumifikk. As
icmcuy aim preventative or diseases it cannot
tie Im-sI. Ii rlita Ml........ u..... . ......
i! n -"-" "miiiiiiii nun malaria,
relieve Constipation, Dyspepsia nnd Ulllous
ness, and puts fiesh energy into the system by
fT97A
5535S!52"252H5Kasii"'w
MUcellaaeom Mwitte
3C
THE MARSMcrtciB
HARDWARE
-- KJ J iS
KS, rN "AW A BUttto.
TIN, COlMI3. 1 nnd
Of homo manufacture, In conaid, '
with a well-seleetiri .. "J5""
igSssss,
GENERAL HARDWJRt.
SIovcb nnd RftnuoB,
Wood nnd Willow Wore,
1-nrm Tools nnd Imjilemenl.
. Conl. Iron nnd Stool, '
Piinipn,
Paints, Oils nnd BruriiM, ft
Doors nnd Windows,
HnrnosB nnd Trimming-,
(ilnBstvnro,
I-fimpa nnd Crockery.
1'lntcd nnd "
Ornnilo W'nro,
Hope,
KifloB, Pistols nnd Ammunition
Fishuif? Tncklc, '
Bird Ciikch,
Term Cottn Chlmnov Pipe.
gm Jon Work nnd Repaiiim
dono nt snort notice.
K. O'CONNELI,, Prop'r.
J. D. GARFIELD,
Frost street, XanBjtH,
Adjoining; the MorsbStld Drag Store,
M&aafactarcr ef onil Dealer la
HARDWARE
AStr
TINWARE
OF ALL DKSGKIPTIONS,
FAKSt TOOLS nml IMPLEMENTS
OF ALL KINDS,
Stoves nutl llnnuon,
jllncktniilha' Supplies,
Crockery and Glnwwarc,
Paints nnd Oil,
Lnniiu,
HamcM,
Tubi,
Basket!,
Gun, FIshlBK Tackle, etc.
-PIumblne, Job Work and RefJf
Inp; of all kind promptly executed.
inyL'9
TTUS BOSS
Spring Mattress!
Tho flaylord Fatftttft
T AM NOW MANUFACTURING
J nnd willing nt my shop, at tho Wj
vnr.l tlm olinaiulut mill lumt BlirlllC SlM'
trewtlor tho pneo over put Pntto
ninrkct. It combines Htrength, JlgM
newt, tliinlhlllty, simplicity nml nuP'
ability to mills of nil kliuls nml dlmen.
bIoii.i, nml wiih nwnnlcil tho flrat pre
mlnm nt tho Inst Orek'O" wtato Inir.
1I..I-II ...In.. Aft. ...lu.li.urtli. 14 nil.
ill-mil iirnu, f 11, iimii""iviT .
Ileforo buying your ninttrenii, examine
initio, which Is Uocldiilly thu cheapMt
urtlclo of tho kind on tho bny.
InlO UEO. DAVIR.
E. B. DEAN k GO
I
E. I).,J)KAN,
li. WILLCOX
AND
0. II. MERCHANT.
WK JtAVK ALWAYB ON llk A VU.
Aisortmont Of
General Merehamliso
sssssssssssK sssPS
STOCK ALWAYS COMFWET
MANUFAOTURKD TO ORDER
And
SOLD ty ANY QUANTITY DESIKB
and at tho
wwErruvrm-pwt.