The Coast mail., August 13, 1885, Image 1

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MAIL.
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HAtAK-M WILipK,
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COUNHKLOR"AT
Orrtca Bn?ia CmrJ
m'" ...
,uinnmi-i
'iyf.xiXimHh$ M i
i TrORNEV XNDvt0UN8EL0R AT
A iaw. .ft
Orrici It O'ContntTs nw hulldlnj, From
street,
Marshfield, Oregon.
i
fi Mt?
1. 1. IjOCXHARTi
A. M. CRAWFORD
'CRAWlORD ft LOCKHARr,"
tfTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
i
UW aVTO NOTARIES PUBLIC,
.sAMHm
n.ncii to SenMMtew una Smiths new
tttiklloci Front and A streets,
Marshfield, Oregon.
We are prepared to furnish abstracts "of till
to ny psrtles wishing to buy or sell real estaw
XUMMUur w taortgajt seearlty ad will
lire iprcUl atis-Brlea to wlnlnt tiller, and
MtatfifiiniMrtVrir care will receive
.U HltiB. ".
yofwowojtr
. -r
C. W. TOWER, M. D.,
P
HYSICiAN AND SUROEON.-
Orricil In the east end of fWnjiUcktn A
Smith's ntw Building, over the drug store,
Fruit' itreet, MMshfletd. Oreron.
. j ; p
lit, U'CORWAC, m; d. c. b. golosh, m. b
, iCOUDBH & McCORMAC,
pVKyAWaAR.-
Orricu-At the Mixsafitld Drue Store. cp?t
, J the Central Ilettl,
'freel street, t- MatsMeW, Oregea.
W.Di. McCoswac Ii United States eumln-
lag surgteM lor mi cisinci 01 soutrmn urrcon,
m, mxk SVANOE LWiO,
Graduate rRbM'woHAN's ir.Di
CAL College, Chicago,
Iaplre City, Oregaa.
ReaJdcaca at 1. Hacker's. Jes
O. EJ.
S
URQICAL
AND MECHANICAL
3DE33sr,rxs'r.
i
OBeat FrMt Rmm erer tha Drue;
Staf, SelrtaektB and Smith's
tUW Bttlldfar. Freat rtrect,
. UARSHK1EU3. OREGON.
m t - isr-jixP1 .. r
I ii .
lj.laMffi,.'i
fi
WATCHMAKER
it Norton's
AND JEWELER.1
Variety 8tore,"
Oijwtlti thi BlancfliHotel, r oat atrect.
.jt "waranaeia.
WATCla-mEI.K V
OF ALLVbRSttWKTIONS
ftpjly WKASJERNI'JCES
Repaired wit perfHttat , iaticM ui
Atak it ta kWtit'ntM.
nCAibMHnit(t4 to e b sr
(a mM4 to (t uuiMtnon.
VO' . s! tJONKBRAKK.
cou.'vnr ' si)kvKYO
'r CHi ,CBy, MM re bob.
rVFFICE: WITH T. d. OWEN. ESQ.,
Upitalra la 0'CoMir New feuUdlnc,
dlollrur tht turdwarc More.
MARSHFIBLD, : : : : : OREOON.
PERFECT MArS of U wrteyed and
ttreJ Uiidi furnlthed On ihon notice, ocio
1J1MMRB CITV. AND "DRAINS 8TA
Ii TION KUf e nnd latimitt line, carrying
tte U. S. mtll. pU Watayjarja Co'a expreii.
JARVIS. C01WWAl,Lr it CO.
Itvtt Emali-a
kui.-.lrt.ta. tAaiLln v
MU.NUAY, VWI
TheitcanicrU
Lcmv all VttinAV.
WiuiUiTI.BM mcelt the
'ci ii me m
I f Ike Urwh. New and
coalotUbl
COM. IA Y AMC WltBWtt
JiKMilJLterVrWUr.
Through W rfurttfh Hours
3r3E.oac OOOW OXTTI
T
WK BEST ROUTE TO AND
FROM
J. Cooi lb..
aaf Clontt Klrwi. r4fnl an.l rrflmmodatlntf
I'Wei Md axeaUMt accoinmodatloni on the
road. .aT
Mr,V0a4lleav Cooi. Oly and Roteburf
etery merjt Maa.'tMaday attd kmlaUy
Mrry MwnjMrt tkrouch oa time, .
IV I,
V AN
I.AW.
.BBaaiawV avr aaaaaaaBBK
X2
aaaMIMaaaaw'atafiw afajCTfilaMraaMaT
e lUrci. v, Fwe to Jwmi itatlon, );
hach pautn(cr allowed'so pwndi of ban.
itbifora' Jcpttve.fofWAtlo ifl
Elo tht'aiiove Une can,V procured at the
co or Central hotel In Mauhficld and at the
pottaMte ae ahv nAblle itaWfn EaiVlre. f6
" ' x
rJMMgtt t -a u. ' '
(HBHBjJKEBa?,3 M
VOL. VII.
CoaceniratlM.'
Atnonpt tato powcraof tlioltuman mind
that aeon of tlietuselvca to. make hfo
worth Ilvinif, that of concentration ocou
ploa a prominent nluco, To beahlo to fix
tho thotighta or the attention exclusively
upon on subject, and to keep them
thoro without wavering as long a le
ntxeMLty, Is a ra(ft Important olement
of success In every occupation. It is a
common lulntnko to think that although
this ability la essential In professions,
in literary pursuits, in the management
of largo enterprises, or in any iosltlon
involving tho laying of plans or tho car
tying tout of ayitems, for thd ordinary
and commonplace worker, especially If
his work be chiefly manual, It is of little
conoo,u'once. flits is ono of those fol
lacios which lie at tho root of much of
tho poor, inefUclent, and inferior quality
of work which is offered to the world in
quantities far exceeding the demand,
It Is a woll'known fact that while hun
dred of unserviceable men and women
stand idle, waiting for employment
which does not come, bvory one who is
able and ready to do superior work in
any department Is eagerly 'caught up,
and may almost, command his own
terms. ,
One of the most radical differences
between these two classes of workers is
this very power of concentrating tho
energy and strength of body and
mind upon, the work immediately at
haad. Two mn, working side by side
in the field or bo factory, may be equal
ly competent, aa far as knowlodgo or
physical strength or pevtous training go,
to perforn the labor before them. They
begin with equal promise of good success,
but in a short time,whlle one is persist
ing, the other is relaxing in effort. One
pursues bis work with Unremitting xeni ;
tho other spasmodically, with intervals
of wandering thoughts and Hugging at
tontlon. It U already an oasufed fact
that the one who has acquired tho habit
of concentration will bo tho successful
competitor. Ho will bo anxiously
souicht for and reeueaifed, while the
other will soon ho to swell tho ranka of
tho unemployed. It matters not what
is to be tlono ; from the simplest mo
chaulcat work to the most abstruse and
complex mental operation, tho power of
putting all the thought, energy . and at
teatlon on that and nothing elso for the
Mime being, will very largely determine
the quality and amount of labor per
formed. To some extent this Is a natural gift.
We see children at play who, without
6thef tnotivo than their Instinctive ten
dencies, persiit continuously In any ef
fort they make, or purposo thoy form,
with a porsevorauco and earnestness
which may well shame many of their
elders, while others will be distracted
by overy passing object, and forget. their
determinations as soon as thoy are form
ed. Yet hern, perhaps moro than In
most tendencies, culture and practice
come In to strengthen what is lack
(rig. The discipline of the schools is
most valuable In developing tho con
centratlre power In the provinco of
thought) and It would be a blessing to
overy child if, In some wsy, a llko dis
cipline helped him In tho work of his
hands, Like every other faculty, this,
too, is strengthened by exercise. Each
time w recall our scattering energies
and wandering thoughts, and force them
resolutely in one direction, we Increase
the powtr'and develop the habit, and
Uie exertion, at first painful and labor
ious, becomes in timo easy and agree
Thomas A. Edison ottrlbutea his suc
cess aa n Inventor largely to this facul
ty, which ho gained by steadfast oxer
tlon, once Willi able only to think upon
a given subject fur ten minutes before
something elso would come into his
mind, but gaining by long practice the
power of'contlnuous and uninterrupted
thought for hours on a simple topic. At
one time ho worked with his assistant
in trying to connect o piece of carbon to
a wire. Each time it would break, and
thoy wou)d spend sevoral hours in mak
ing another until, after working in this
way ono day nnd two nights, thoy final
ly succeeded)
Tills habit docs not necessarjly make
a person so absorbed In ono thing as to
become narrow and onp-Blded. Ho
may becomo so by yielding wholly to a
native Impulse of dwolllng on ono thing 5
but tho some self -control that concen
trates his energies at taIII can also di
vert them at will Into another chonnol
wlien the propor time arrives. Many
things rightly claim our attontlon, but
none of thctn will receive It aright If our
thoughts aimlessly wandor from one to
'another, without compass or guldo.
UMiiladelphla Ledger.
The Alcoholic Disease.
,An examination ofcakoholio Intemper
ance In its origin caa only terminate in
oiio mallthat is, In tho conviction,
tljaf It belongs, both phyrically nd
mowlly, to the eUsa of fermentative or
viaotle diseases. No mere deprivation
ornsiuM. appstlt.wW?fitW rtrH
erideeallMhlbitttwlf-V,'! lmo1
beerfcohsuHied'i and what is especially.
the tf i.HiV th totfoRerafr W
by pir?fH'rf''B
the h4ay-tietio-f-the--riervoua
system. It attacks to higher iaculr
tlest 'those qualltloa which give
moral tone, and ! MP to 'ruo
happlBwe ni1 virtuous life. It do
thrtmee reason, and retrogrades ita vie
MkYfUtf tig teuU. I IWf
c
MAR5HFIE&D, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1885.
manner, nnd in no other, the craving
for alcoholto drinks is p'roducodwhlch
Is always a physical malady in Its Incep
tion until by continuous indulgence It
lakes a settled chronic form, leading Its
victim through tho stages of mania a!
polu, dipsomania, opltopsy, and numcr-
ous forms of montal and physical depra
vity. Quarterly Journal,
A Terrific Cyclone Sweeps over Phila
delphia. FjiiLAiEi.nuA, August 3. A terrific
cyclone, sweeping up tho Dolawaro riv
er this afternoon, struck this city near
Qreonwltch point, demolishing a portion
of the works 6f tho Pennsylvania salt
manufacturing company, and injuring
soveral employes. Then it took a courso
across tho river, wrecking tho river
steamor Major Hoybold and tho forry
boat Peerless. The storm blew Pilot
Emory Townsend nnd Captain Kugeno
Heybold, into tho river, drowning tho
former and painfully injuring tho cap
tain. Tho Peorless was swept clean at
most to tho water's edge. When the
Major ileyhold was struck it was seen
that tho cyclono's immenso forco camo
from its rotary motion. Beveral pcoplo
woro thrown through-a hole to tho low
er deck, and all the upper works
were swept away llko chnff. Tho con
fusion among tho passengers was indes
cribable, and sevoral jumpod into the
river, but It'lS'-belleved'that' all were
rescued. -
While tho cyclone was upon tho ves-
sol everything was black aa the blackest
night. Sofas wero broken to splinters,
and carpets torn to shreds in tho cabin,
t if they had been paper. Tho cyclone
lasted about a minute, and after
It passed tho vessel rolled and pitched
fearfully in tho great waves, and came
near swamping.
Tho storm than passed over to U10
Jorsey side, striking John Dialogue's
ship yards below Halghn's point, and
destroying tho buildings of the estab
lishment. Tiien it took a course along
tho Now Jersey river, demolishing all
the buildings in its path uptothe.bndgo
at Camden. At this point the cyclone
took an easterly courso to Fifth street,
Camden, embracing in its path all that
section of the city between Second and
Fifth streets to tho Delaware river,
which washes the northern section of
tho city,
Passing over the river and skirting
Putty's island, tho storm passed over to
that part of the 25th ward of Philadel
phia known as Kichmond. Jn its rav
ages in Camden scores of dwelling
houses were unroofed and some of them
thrown down, and tho damage to busi
ness property along tho river front is
enormous. Hundreds. of families aro
rendered homeless, and ono victim,
Charles Dalzoy, was killed outright.
At the American dredging company's
wharf anothor, Harry Stevens, had a
log cut off by a flying piece of timber
and will probably die.
Tho track of the storm through Kich
mond, narked with death and destruc
tion, waa almost due north from the
Port Richmpnd coal wharves. About
150 dwelling houses were' wrecked, or
so badly damaged as to be rendered un
fit for habitation, and 200 tamiliea wero
drlrn from their homo to be cared for
by neighbors.
Several persons wero seriously, and
some fatally, injured. A girl of 10 years,
Lixxio McVeigh, was killed at her home,
172 Melvalo street, in ight of her moth
er, who was herself pinioned to tho floor
by falling ratters a fow feet from the dy
ing child.
Tho cyclone is described by. those who
witnessed ite progress in tho river as
an immense, black, cone-shaped cloud,
with tho apex resting upon tbo wutor
and the base mingling with rain clouds
which hung in dense masses from tho
sky. It is impossible yet to estimate
the amount of damago done.
Dialogue of Camden, whoso works
were destroyed, says: "Looking out of
tho door upon the river I saw the tor
nado's approach. I could see tho build
ing of the Philadelphia salt works on
tho Philadelphia side, going off liko
chaff, Then the storm struck tho Major
Hoybold, which Was partially abreast
of my place. Portions of her upper
works wero hurled fully 400 feot Into
tho air, a tremendous roar preceding it.
The moving fury resembled a dense
mass of rolling black smoke, and it trav
olod within tun foot of tho aurfoeo of tho
river, A singular phenomenon was no
ticed, not only by myself but by all my
mon in tho yardB. Tills was a hugo ball
of Are, fully ton feet in diameter, which
swiftly uccoinpanlod tho storm cloud.
After playing Jiavoc with my establish
ment, I saw this ball of fire explodo,
about 250 yards north of me, with a re
port eo terrific as to shako the very
foundations, of buildings in my yard.
Following this camo J. number of ex
plosions, but with less force. All the
sky to the eastward was unusually
Jbrlghtj and had a sort of rainbow ap
pearance. In fact, this was ono of tho
most remarkable sights of tlfo kind that
I had ever seen. Tho ball of Aro which
exploded, I am satisfied, ployed tho mls
cl)lof at tho American dredging com
pany's placo."
Short & Harb's threo-story mill on
(Salmon street, Richmond, this city, wub
completely wrecked and scattered In all
directions. Thoro wore about 80 pcoplo
employed at tho mill, most of them,
vnnni- nlrls. and the effect was to throw
Uiftft tulo ft Jlc, A, Ht$ ttW
jumpod from tho occond story windows,
and wcro only Rlightly injured, while
others wero hurled to tho ground nith
tho falling vfnilfl, nnd struck by flying
Umbers and bricks,
lleforo the storm tho air was full of
ftyfhg dobrls, nnd pcoplo, seeing tho
awful sight, fled in terror by hundreds
to their cellars. Tho cyclone lasted be
tween four and five minutes, and was
marked with terrific puffs and roars. It
Is a singular fact that flat-rooted houses
suffered most, tho wind, with the
greatest case, catching them under the
cornico and lifting thorn as thougli thoy
were sheets of paper. There Is hardly
an Inslanco whero a mansard-roof build
ing was wrecked.
Ho great was the violence of tho wind
that tiio fronts and sides of houses nnd
bay windows woro mashed as it thoy
wero eggshells. Roofs wero earned
hundreds of'yards away, shade trees
wero mowed down liko platoons of sold
iery on a battle field and great monster
trees that had stood the storms of years
wcro uprooted or broken off liko pipe
stems. The eccentricities of tho wind
could be Been on overy sldo. Buildings,
winch it would seem an ordinary storm
wonld demolish, and which were in the
direct path of tho storm, woro spared,
while thoir neighbors' modern etrub
tures of brick would bo gutted or wreck
ed outright.
Baltijiork, Aug. 3. Advices from
various points in ho state show
that the storm to-day was the most dis
astrous that ever visited this section. A
.cyclone swept a path 200 yards in width
through Cecil county. Houses, mills
and bridges woro carried away, trees
blown half a lnilo, and a loaded freight
train witu all breaks down was blown a
mile along tho track. Two men were
badly injured by being struck with fly
ing debris. Through Middleton valloy
very heavy damage 1b reported. Tho
loss throughout tho stato is roughly esti
mated at $150,000 and may considerably
exceed that.
SUYBNA,
A tcriblo cy-
clone visit
totally de
this afternoon,
rty for miles.
In n swath
tock was killed
and orcha
ed. Noli
to., destrpy
bo lost.
etics.
"Thero
complexio
other day,
ow for overy
tothecary tne
so delicately
verthem op-
tinted that
on tho foe
rwhito powder
shows very
es tho face a
ghaBtly ap
correct this
to mako it
thoy tint th
exactly flesh color. Thoy just dust it
ovor tho face and wipe it off or rather
in with a towel, and tho complexion
looks vory fresh, liko roses in spring
time. Eyen young girls use it, though
I havo heard it said (I would not like to
say it myselt) that thoy look much
sweeter without it. But the fact is this
artificial softening of tbo complexion is
so common that men don't know that it
isn't natural. Most of them don't see
anything elso, nnd wouldn't appreciate
it if thoy did. Another thing, young
women don't powder and fix themselves
np for balls only. They are always
powdered on the street, in tho house,
and at church. It would take your
breath away if I should tell you tho
amount of these littlo delicately tinted
powders wo Bell. Since brunettes have
come into fashion they have been op
posed to using these pink and white
powders, as thoy take away tho olivo
richness of the complexion. Byand-by,
I presumo, they will have soveral dif
ferent shades ono for U10 real geliuino
strawberry blondo, anothor for the
light brown hair, bluo eyes, and pink
ciieeks, and still anothor for tho inter
mediate, and bo on to the nut brown
Spanish bello. Walt ; don't go yet," he
added, as tho reporter turned uway.
"I haven't shown you all yot. I might
as well let you into all tho secrets. But
don't, for tho world, toll anybody.
There, that is for tho eyobrows. You
see It lias a half-round point. When
drawn across the places where tho eye
brows ought to bo It makes a mark just
the right width and shape. They como
In all shades. And this littlo fine-point
ed pencil Is for marking out veins in the
faco after it has been powdorcd. It is
used to mako veins in tho tomnlos and
HVIWH UU VIIUUKO, WHO ID HIUUWI, IW WW
very pretty. Thoy como in 'different
shades, according to tho depth tho vein
is doslrod to appear from tho surface
thmnn .tin ..liAnlin 4lta ,a 4tl.1(llt 4 llA I
Across an alabaster tomplo they would
havo a clear blup; on tho swarthy cheek
of a brunette thoy would have a brown
ish tinge. Now, hore is a thing that la
rapidly making kissing unfashlonablo,"
and ho hold up a littlo wooden tubo fill
ed with a coral-colored' pasto. "This
makes women .stop kissing altogether,
except when botli parties understand it,
and then thoy just touch their cheeks to
gether. It's for tho lips. It rnakos
(hem vory tempting, but makes the
girls very toy. If you And your sweet
heart is shy and bashful and won't kiss
you, depend upon it sho has some of this
on her lips. The world has greatly ad
vanced in the sclenco of cosmetics.
There aro no moro accidents now as
thoro used to bo. I once know a lady
wio went to a ball with lior faco fixed
wth soma lead preparation. During
the oventng hor faco bCgau to chango
color, getting first an asjiy palo and fin
ally a dull lead color. Whllo sho was
qbattJngaway gayly.to an admiring; clt-clet-tfrhuUatUitraWarA
tbok plc.
Trail iaaL.
rBppm c
BflpP8SjBJBJ"V
nlsBHilBMt
bbTbTb'b'b'b'b'b'b'bb'b.
BTWwTrcrFTis
The greatest constcrrrallon prevailed.
Thoy took her homo at once nnd sent
for a doctor, but tho troublo was eoon
discovered, Tho gas from tho register
had acted as an acid upon, tho paste."
"The Offensive Partisan."
Throw out tho men who freed the slave,
Who saved 1I10 union from lis grave,
Who paid up half the war's arrears,
Who served the state for many years
They were offensive partisans.
Dring in the men who trust betrayed.
Whose fame as rebel chiefs was made,
Or who at home In treason led;
For rebel, trnitor, copperhead,
Are inoffensive partisans.
I New York Tribune.
A Land Flowing- with Wine, and
the
People all Drunkards.
Among the now missionary stations
established by the American board Is
that of Inhambano. on tho east coast of
Africa, situated in about latitude 24 dcg.
and about 200 miles northeast of Dcla
goa bay. The missionary at this sta
tion, tho Rev. Dr. Richards, lately made
an inland tour of 150 miles from tho
coast, to see what ho could sco, and in
a recent number of tho Missionary Her
ald is given a very interesting account
of this journey, from which we abstract
tho following : On the third day out the
explorers came upon the Amakwakwa
tribe, whom Richards says: "They
have no gardens at all. Thoy aro so
frequently robbed by Umzila's impis
(soldiers) that they havo becomo quite
discouraged. Another reason is that
the native fruit is capable of sustaining
lifo, and is abundant; and, again, the
palm wlno flows freely all over the
country. This palm trco is usually four
orfivo feet high, seldom ten feet. It
manifests little life, save at the top
whore a few leaves appear, looking like
a flower pot on a stump. Thcso leaves
aro nil cut off, and from the cut each
trco yields daily about a pint of delici
ous juice, but highly intoxicating when
allowed to Btand for a few hours. There
seems to bo no limit to these trees, and
wo were surrounded on every hand by
drunken men and women. Even little
children wero staggering about as in
glonously as their parents. It was diffi
cult to avoid trouble with these pcoplo,
yet our guns wero respected, and a ball
fired carelessly at a near tree would pro
duce quiet for half an hour. They were
coarse, rough, dmnken fellows, often
plundering, and accustomed to quarrels
and flghts not altogether bloodless. One
could scarce expect to find pleasuie in
passing among them.''
Somo timo ago there appeared in a
Vancouver paper a notice of the eala by
Robert Robb, of that town, of a cow
which gave at' one milking seven ordi
nary tin buckets brimful of milk. Robb
sold tho cow because he was obliged to
bo away from home a groat deal and
had no one that he could trust to milk
her. He says that after tho cow dropped
her calf last year ho milked a two-gallon
pail 5 times full from her, and that
she gavo about seven gallons per day
for a month afterward. This year she
Ailed the same bucket 0 times full.
He gives the following description of
this wonderful cow: Breed unknown.
Sho is 6 years old, below averago size,
of a deep-red color; has largo, promi
nent oyes; small, long, thin neck; neat,
well-placed head ; small, whito horns ; a
very largo but not fleshy udder, well
forward ; very prominent milk veins ; a
soft skin and thick, Bilky hair. If any
ono sees a cow answering the above de
scription ho will do well to invest in her,
on tho prospect of getting a good one.
Tho Recorder says the people of Port
Oriord wcro not n littlo surprised the
other day at tho appearance in their
harbor, to escapo tho northwest winds,
ot an English man of war and two formidable-appearing
torpedo boats, which
wero on route? for Esquiraalt, tho British
navy yard at Astoria, where the two tor
pedo boats .will bo left, in anticipation
of war with Russia. They came around
tho lforn unattended, but found coaling
stations on tho Pacific sido so few and
far botweon that they laid somq time fit
Valparaiso, until tho arrival of a British
war ship, which brought them to San
Francisco, whero they wero turned over
to tho man of war Satellito, which at
tended then! to their destination. The
San Francisco Alta says thcso boats took
an active part in tho late strugglo be
tween Chili and Peru, and that England
purchased them of Chill.
Tho light'houso tendor Shubrick, says
the Recorder, was at Port Orford a fow
days ago, and lauded supplies there for
tho Capo Blanco light-house, becauso
tho wind waB too strong for her to mako
a safe landing nt tho capo. Among the
things put nshoro were tents, surveying
instruments and other working equip
ments for uso in tho proposed bulkhead
to be erectod thoro to prevent further
destruction of the point by the action of
tho bob. J. S. Polhemus, assistant en
glncer to Capt. Powell, will probably dl
rcct tho work.
3Psiel3Llo'n.a.Tolo
DRESS-MAKING
Mrs. -w7f. Hill
X T HER RESIDENCE. NORTH FRONT
J, street, first door north, of Mark's furniture
store, Manhficld.
Cutting and fitting in the latest styles a spe
dally,
patronage thankfully received, work promptly
cscuted, and all work guaranwed to give tall.
action, myio
NO. 34
Virtually no' Reduction.
Wabiiinutomi'Aui;. 3. Tho statement
for tho first month of tho new fiscal year
sjiows an alleged reduction in the pub
lic debt of $8,002,700, against about f 1,
003.0X) for July, 1884. Tho reduction
for tho month just closed does not affect
tho principal of the bonded debt, and as
a matter of fact there has been no re
duction whatever in the senso that tho
general reader would suppose in reading
tho official, announcements. of tbo gov
ernment's fiscal operations lor July.
The roportcd reduction was obtained by
payment of interest on tho debt that is
to say, during tho month of July Inter
est duo and payable, and that accrued,
amounted to a certain sum, which was of
course added to the treasury obligations,
and thatamount, about $8,000,000, was
paid, leaving the principal of tho debt in
precisely tho same Condition as 6n Juno
SOth.
NEW CABINET SHOP
And
QD
ON FRONT STREET. OPPOSITE THE
Postoffict, in the buIMiog formerly occu
pied as a residence by A. Nasburg, where the
undersigned have every facility for doing cabinet
work of all kinds, upholstering and general job
bing work in wood, at short notice and on lib
eral terms.
Furniture manufactured and furnished to or
der at bottom prices.
Handsome Chromos for sale at low figures-
Also Looking Glasses of assorted sizes.
Pictures framed to order to suit customers.
Furniture of all kinds repaired.
COFFINS made to order at louest rates and
assorted sizes kept on hntfed.
We are also prepared to do contract work,
such as house building, repairing, and every
thing in the carpentry line.
Jobbing Work a specialty and promptly cxe-
cuicu Ri living raies.
OLE EVANSEN. )
VICTOR LACKSTROM,;FroPnetors-
a pa
NASBURG & HIRST,
Fbont Sthket, Maeshfiem), Oas.
JVTEW GOODS BYE VERY STEAM
J. or; keep constantly on hand in
our largo and commodious store, a
well selected stock of
General Merchandise,
consitsing of the best staple and fancy
JDttlT G-OODS,
of all kinds, tho choicest
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
A LAKOE stock of
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber nnd Oil Clothing,
Oil Clotlis, Slippers, Crockery,
Glass and ilardware, Tools,
GIGARSaad TOBACCO,
Points, Oils and Varnishes; Choice
Wines and Liquors; Tinware, Am
munition, Cutlery, Wood and
Willowware, School Booki
and Stationery, Furnishing-
Goods, Hosiery,
TEtc, Etc, Etc.
Our eXiviisivo show cases aro filled
wish tho finest
MILLINERY ANDJANCY GOODS.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
JT. Tt. All nvnfls mi r lining ni mii-
Storo will be delivered freo ct charco
at any point on tho rout6 of the
ueamer Mvrtlo. vl-l-tf
Rs MAI N Si
MERCHANT '
TAILOBI
FRONT STREET, MARSHFIELD
TUST RECEIVED.
SPRING i SUMMER
C3-OOIDS.
Stock of Foreign and Domestic Hats
and Fancy Suits of
KEAIY-3IA1K CLOVMIXG,
Which wiU be sold at BOTTOM PRICES.
3T Ready-made goods bought at this shop
altered and pressed free of charge.
Give me a call. R. MAINS.
Iseio
SMALL
BOATS TO LET
BIT THE ID.JLTZr
OR ANY OTHER WAY.
TIIL' UNDERSIGNED, BEING NOW
the proprietor of the small boats heretofore
kept for hire at the Marshfield drug store, is
prepared to furnish the public, on demand, any
thing In the boat line, from a lV,St to a scow or
schooner, at prices that all can afford to pay.
When you want a small boat, call on the un
dersigned, at the Coos Bay market, Front street,
near the postoftice.
myai J. N. CRAWFORD,
W. G. WEBSTER,
DEALER IK
CLOTHING-,
HATS and GAPS, BOOTS and SHOES,
Harness, Saddles and Bridles,
Crockery- Etc.
Also, a full lino of Gent's Furnishing
Goods.
Custom Boots made at short notice
and ropairlng neatly and promptly done
Call and seo me.
N, D, Gentlymqn'a fiuo suite a Bihj
dally, ap2i
rrn
"P--1 gfKsSWjHxAjJsi Mn!
MILLItfEKY
-AXD
DRESS-MAKING!
EMPIRE CITY, OREGON,'
HAS ON HAND A NEW AND
fine stdclc of
Millinery and Dress - Striking- Goods'!
car All orders promptly attended to.
no9
MILLIKEHY.
NEW
GOODS!
NEW
STYLES!
lHRS.G.. H-TTSIE
(AGENT FOR W. T. BURN),
FRONT STREET, MARSHFIELD, OREGON,
Opposite the Central Hotel, ,
WOULD 'RESPECTFULLY INFORM
the ladles of Marshfield and vicinity that
she has Just received
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF NEW GOOD
embraci.no a coMPt.mr. assortment op
LADIES' HATS, CAPS, TRIMMINGS,
And Millinery Goods of all kinds.
also j j
Ch-ildrens Toys
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS."
KF Cleaning and trimminir done to order nnd
perfect satisfaction guarrantccd.
A share of patronage is solicited. Please call
and examine Jny new Foods. '
JTHEJ-
LOCKHART HOTEL
EMPIRE CITY, OREGON.
milE EXCELLENCY OF ' THIS
house is too well known to need any
recommendation, and travelers have
long- since pronounced it the BEST
HOTEL SOUTH OF PORTLAND.
MRS. E. M. LOCKHART,
mriQ Proprietor.
IREOIPIEILinsrGr-
op the;
Palace Restaurant
THE BEST OF MEAlst
Serred In stylo at all honr aad
at moderate, prices.
DELICIOUS '
At all time, night sand day.
E. P. BUCKLEY,
Formerly Steward of the steamer Coos Bay.
mr26
MARSHFIELD
LUJCH HOUSE
QAND RESTAURANT gJ
wfX (Formerly Behrlc's.) b
MRS. R P. SMITH, - - - PROPRIETOR
MEALS AT ALL HOURS!
Board by the Day, "Week or Month.
MealN, - - Twenty-Five Cents:
Till after Midnight, when (hey will bo
I'rom SO CcntM to 91 60.
EST Ball Suppers a specialty and par
ticular attention paid to Xadiea and
Families on nil occasions,
Civo me a call. MRS. R. P. SMITH.
CENTRAL HOTEL!
Corner of Front and A streets, j
MARSHFIELD, OREGON,
JOHN J. KltONHOLM, - - . Proprietor
THIS WELL-KNOWN AND FAVORITE
HOTEL lias lust been entirely refitted and
refurnish) d throughout and is again open to the
public for patronage.
New beds and spring mattresses have been
placed in almost c.ery sleeping room of the
house and neither trouble nor expense has been
spared to put everything in first-class order.
At the bar is to be, found the best brands of
wines, liquors and cigars.
a new entrance to tne dining room has been
made that opns on Front street, and the tables
will always be supplied wi(h the choicest the
mirket ailords.
my3 J- J- KRONHOLM, Proprietor.
TIECIE
WESTERN HOTEL
South Front street, Marshfield,
JOHN SNYDER, r: : : : : Proprietor
TIIAVE RECENTLY TAKEN CHARGE
of the nhnv.n.imfvl iMt..tHtihrl hn,.l
and lira spanng neither pains nor expense to in
auiv 1117 uu me uesi ui nccommoaauons.
THE TABLES AT THE WESTERN
Are supplied with the bes,t the market aUbrds.
and patrons of the house receive prompt aud
courteous attention.
TERMS Board and lodging, per week. , . $5 00
iiu.nu urine uar. I CO
auy Single meals , v
BLANCO HOTEL,
Morahfiold, Coos County, Oregon
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION
Ami IteaaoHfthle Chtirg.
Having lately completed a large addi
tion to tho abovo hotel, and having had
an extensive experienco in this1 lino of
business, wo can safely guarantee to our
patrons comfort and accommodations ox
celled by no other house on tho bay.
tST Tho reading room of this hotel
contains tho leading papers of the At
lantio Status and tho Pncitto coast.
FEltltKYS UOLLAXn
"hmitoJ jjNyJifr a. " '