sajp"
The Coast Mail.
MARSHFIELD, OREGON :
Thursday, t i i : : i : September 24, 1885
TJ10 Yankoo ynclit Puritan bent llio
English ynclit Gcncsta nt Kcw York
last week, wliitJi entitles America to the
Queen's cup for nnoUier year. TI10 dis
tance Balled was SO miles and return,
and it was accomplished by the Puritan
in 5 hours, 3 minutes and 14 seconds,
the Goncatu being 1 minute and 33 pcc-
onds behind. Subsequently tho Gcncs
ta won the Commodor's cup at Now
York.
8. S. Burdett, commander-in-chief of
tho Grand Army of tho Republic, has
invited from that order n contribution
equal to 15 cents for each member, tor
tho erection of a moiftiment to Gen.
Grant. Burdott's Idea is to make this a
strictly Grand Army monument to the
old chieftain, and in that ho is correct.
Grant will forever stand as the grandest
figure In suppressing the greatest rebel
lion, and the Grand Army organization
should, with their own money, erect to
him a monument of their own design.
Tho Roseburg Review says "Uie ques
tion of tho solid south will bo solved
when tho negroes become intelligent
enoiiKh to divide." That's bosh. The
intelligent ones are knocked in the head
and killed, and oven intelligent and fair
minded white men are not allowed to
lead and divide them. That solid south'
is a ghost that will not down at the
democratic bidding. Call it by any
name you may piense, it is a political
power usurped by the oligarchy of the
south against the north that must be
riehted before political harmony will
prevail.
. G. Harsh has retired from tho
Roscburg Tlaindealer, to make room for
Hon. D. S. K. Buick, who has pur
chased Hursh's interest in the paper.
We are sorry to part with Hursh, for he
started in with the Plaindcaler at the
same rime we took charge of the Mail,
and v,o had hoped to havo him stay
with ns in tho rocky field of republic
anism in southern Oregon. Notwith
standing the editor of our esteemed con
temporary, so lately from the old sod,
persists in dubbing us a carpet-bagger,
we shall now consider ourself among
the pioneer republican editors of south
ern Oregon, since Hursh has thrown up
the sponge and we hold the age on
iaick. Judging from the weakly ap
peals of the Plaindealer for fuel and
finances, Hursh's newspaporial career
was cold and checkered. Now we are
absolved from delivering to the Plain
dealer office that car load of coal that
we promised it on completion of the
railroad between Coos bay and Rose
burg; but if Buick keeps up the same
wail for wood on subscription, we will
send to him, gratis, if he lasts that long,
a car load of coal bv the firt tlirrmpi
Along: the Line.
There nro fivo slato elections to take
plnco ttiis fall, of moro or less import
ance, each, to dotermlno tho drift of
popular, or public opinion. . Tho result
of tho elections in theso plates will plvo
tho first intimation of popular feeling or
sentiment in tho country since tho po
litical chango inaugurated on tho '1th
of last March. Wo cannot disassociate
the result in any ono of tho states from
more or less convoying a popular esti
mate of tho present administration as
well as declaring tho views of tho peo
plo as to tho wisdom of the change that
has been politically wrought in our gov
ernment. The result in some of the
states Mill more determine this than in
others, hut in all the outcome of the
elections will more or less reflect a op
ular verdict ns to the wisdom of tho
change of the efficiency of and the trust
to be placed in the present administra
tion. Elections arc to be held in Ohio,
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Iowa and New
York. In somo of theso states the out
come can be safely assumed, and while
local (IIHerences or interests may in a
measure confuse and render uncertain
such predictions as may be indulged,
it is nevertheless safe to assume that
tho result in Iowa and Pennsylvania
will bo as usual, and that "usual" is
best brought to mind by referring to
both these states as having cast the
maximum majorities for Blaine and Lo
gan. To be sure, in Iowa there are lo
cal interests at stake, of differences
playing a part which may in a degree
reduce the usual republican majority,
but were they to obliterate it, the result
could not be assumed to be a verdict in
favor of the administration. The Iowa
republicans havo fallen into line, aro in
accord with republican sentiment all
over the countrv so far as their esti
mate of tho present administration is
concerned and their arraignment of the
democratic party; but the fight there
will be made more on local than nation
al issues; indeed tho state issues usurp
all other considerations, no matter how
strong, virile and patriotic the Iowa re
publicans have been in defining their
position in a national sense. As much
cannot be said of the other states that
is, the state issues involved, w Idle they
are in a sense vital or important, they
are in a manner subordinated to the
lively interests that connect the results
of their election with the administration,
its approval or disapproval. What the
verdict will be in Pennsylvania may be
predicted, nith the full assurance that it
will turn out as prophesied a republi
can victory. We can dismiss Pennsyl
vania as a certainty, and then come to u
consideration of the' situation in Ohio,
Virginia and New York. In Ohio and
Virginia the campaign has been begun
vigorously, both parties are in the field,
and the political signs give an opportu-
latlons, tho civil eervico law or tho
promises of tho president an a natural
born reformer,, to elect him.
The situation in Now York in too well
known to bo revived the nklnnlnliors
arc out feeling preliminary to tho battlo.
And it can be said that tho democrats
nro doing mora skirmishing between
tho factions, to find 11 rallying jiolnt, or
n leader about whom to rally, than thoy
aro doing to measure or dovclop tho re
sources of the republicans. There aro
conflicting interests to harmoniio, differ
encea to bo smoothed over or removed
before the democrats can come Into lino
of battlo to confront tho republicans,
who are now united and determined.
The result depends upon democratic
generalship among democrats moro than
it docs against their enemy, and that
generalship must Iks displayed between
now and when tho convention meets.
But even if the most superior political
tactics be displayed in bringing the
democratic party in line, tho conviction
or belief can yet bo entertained that tho
republicans, strong, united and hunnon
ions as they are, stand tho best chance
of corraliug the scattering vote that
voted neither for Blaino nor Cleveland
last fall. All along tho line tho -onions
are favorable, wo believe, for a repub
lican triumph. Without exception tho
republicans havo taken the offensive,
assumed the aggressive and named the
issues a free ballot, a fair count and
civil rervice reform. These are tho is
sues. The democracy, where it has ex
pressed itself, has sought toovado them,
but when they come up to battle, they
will find the issues cannot be dodged,
but that they will go plunging throuugh
their ranks like the shell, the canister,
tho shrapnel and the bullets did at Fivo
Forks, and that in October and Novem
ber they will have to surrender like
they did at Vicksburg and Appomattox.
bring nearer tho far reached ko' Hl"
less oliorgy, truo worth and jwHonco
are tho foundation and tho Inspiration
Tho loit-t'iibin mid tho frontier home
havo been to this nation blessed
nurseries from whence has come forth
our noblest patriots, statesmen, soldiers
and martyrs. Uit not your iiumuiu
origin and apparent obstacle In life dis
courage you. Havo faith In tho reward
which is conceded to tho elements of
character already developed by you.
Continue onward ami have courage. In
conclusion, may I fondly hope that you
will honor tho position to which you are
now nominated, and Hint you will over re
main true to vour country that Is toedu
cate you for her future service anil de
fense, so that in some future year your
name, now unknown, may become 11
symbol of fame, a rejoicing to your
friends and n credit to tho state of Oio
gon, from whence you hall. I am yours
trulv. UiNflKit Hkhm.vn.s, M. C.
When baby n nek, we Rn "".XMtu,A
When lic w 11 tlitM. ihf ukd f
t AMl'RIili
Wlieti &lie Ikwuiib n ml. li !WJjt)Ri
When lic liait clitMicn, fcbe B",,,"'f?l,.M. .
l.tlUW'l
NtV ADVICUTIHttMJSNTfl.
T
tft.of Pj.,?
'W.
nkv aivi:ktisbmknts.
MarshfieldHotel!
The Cadetshlp.
Trom the Hhindeiler
Through urgent solicitations, Hon.
Binger Hermann, M. C, has given us
tho following letter for publication. It
speaks for itselt, and hence anything we
might say concerning it would be super
fluous: Roskbl-rq, Or., Sept. 10, 1SS5. To
Milton F.Davis: My Dear Sir It af
fords me pleasure to announce that 1
have this day nominated you for ap
pointment as cadet to the Uuited States
Military academy at West Point from
this state. You are among twelve ap
plicantsall ambitious and worthy
young men of Oregon. That all might
have an equal chance to develop the
fitness sought for, and that an impartial
decision be obtained, I waived personal
preferences and submitted these young
men to a competative examination. For
this purpose I chose a board of three
lUU ItOrget tnis. Buick, in your hey
day and honeymoon of republican news
paperism in the wilds of southern Ore
gon, for we mean it. We have the pleas
ure of the acquaintance of one of your
boys; a shrewd, young gentleman, and
a good cattle-buyer. He may be able
to make enough on the outside to keep
you solid in the Plaindealer. We hope
eo, anyhow. And as you have anteed,
us-an amateur, $3800 in the pool of the
"art preservative of all arts," we sin
cerely hope that you may succeed in
drawing down your proportion of the
pot; but, whether you do or not, in a
twelve-month you will know moro than
13300 worth more about the printing
business than you do now, unless some
other man putu up the money, in which
event he will have less money and more
wisdom.
Among the distinguished attorneys
fiom abroad that are in attendance at
the circuit court at Empire this week
are L. F. Moshier of Douglas county and
J. li. Upton of Lurry county. "Wo were
pleased to meet Moshier, with whom we
fought and bled, but didn't die, on the
road from Vera Cruz to the City of Mex
ico almost forty years ago. In those
days we sometimes dodged dying by do
ing Bomo judicious running on special
ana important occasions. Once no ran
to the front. That was at Huamantla,
where the Greasers killed Capt. Walker
and many others and held Moshier and
old Judge Lowe in hock until we got
there. Then we had no idea that Mo
Bhier and Lowe, both promising young
men, would develop into such incorri
gible old democrats as they are, or wo
might havo been prompted to slacken
our pace until they had been converted
to a better political faith. Wo w ere also
glad to meet Upton, to straighten the
old man out on our past political pedi
gree. Ho insisted upon knowing us on
Bight; but there he was off; our hair
wasn't tho right color, and ho couldn't
condense us into the Church ho once
knew who voted the democratic tieket
until ho went crazy and killed a man
ana Unaliy brought up in the insane
asylum at Stockton, Cal. AVe have
many sins to answer for at the day of
judgment, but voting the democratic
ticket and billing men and serving in
the Insane asylum are not ainonKlhcm
and if wo havo our way they never will
be. There aro too many Churches for
us to bo reeponslblo for any except our
eelf. Some of tho unwashed hereabouts,
Upton included, seem to havo worried
moro about what they thought we onco
were than they ought by this timo to
know wo are. Our political record Is as
straight as a string, and it is ono of
Which we are proud. Fremont is the
only man who ever ran for tho presi
ileHcy on tho republican ticket who did
Rot receive our vote. We have an erring
urotner w no votes lor General Jackson,
Jeff Davis and the southern confederacy
vwy tisae ho votes, but wo aro not re
fwwlble for that, for it Is contrary to
ttw 4vieo that wo have often given him.
distinguished and learned gentlemen,
nity of indulgiug in prognostication. -OrlrlaUngjxLaccMt.yj ln ' h-
army, an honored physician and sur
geon, and a well known educator and
principal of one of the high schools of
Portland City. Tfiat partisan bias
should not prevail, these selections were
not confined to any one of the political
parties, iou were all subjected to a
conscientious and painstaking examina
tion, both mental and physical. The con
ditions ol body and mind, as well as gen
eral proficiency in the studies as a whole
entered into the deliberations of the
board. The result is now submitted to
me. Four of the applicants greatly ex
celled till the rest. Among these you
are reported highest by 7 per cent, of
the total credits. Physically you are
found equal to any. Some who compet
ed have been more favored than yourself
in wealth and social influence, and havo
submitted to me evidences of their grad
uation from well known schools and ac
ademies, including institutions of mili
tary training in the east. Zealous ap
peals are made by friends and leading
iwreonH 01 distinguished Influence, oc
cupying tho highest stations in our state
on behalf of others who competed with
you and who embrace young men of
culture, amiability, fine physique, and
some with ancestry renowned in ser
vices for our nation on the battle-field as
well as in legislation ami Uu.rnt,,
Aside from your own merit, as disclosed
on the examination oil, I do not entire
ly forget that what you aro is solely due
to your own unaided efforts. I am re
minded that you aro a jioor boy, and
that your father was an old soldier, hav
ing enlisted and fought in the ranks as a
private in the late war for the suprema
cy of our beloved country, and was
thrice severely wounded. That, while
you were still a mere child, he died,
leaving you to care for and cherish
your widowed mother. This I feel
nd
the
family a son and a little lather alike.
Laboring odd days and hours in this filial
service you have managed to attend tho
public Hchools of Polk county In tho
""" minima aim urns trained your
rnina. your neighbors write mo: "He
has worked on tho farm during tho Bum
mer, and wont to school or studied nt
home during tho winter, and has kept
up with classes having much, better oj
immunities." With all these disadvan
tages and struggles I find jou now a
student in tho state university, from
where your eminent president writes
me the good words, that you aro "an in
dustrious and faithful student, of good
habits and gentlemanly dpjiortnient."
Added to all these, I havo testimonials
and requests in your behalf from promi
nent citkens of Polk, Yamhill und Mar
ion counties, all certifying to your In
tegrity, your energy and Industry. It
is a joyous privilege in this country of
republican government that even the
poorest boy has it within himself to
mourn and establish a character of fu
turo greatness and renown. Hero tho
youth begins with hlmselj. No illustri
ous ancestry, no proud pedigree can
lljere are local issues involved, but the
results in both represent in fact the
greatest national issue at stake, and
UDon which or about which the political
battles of the future must be fought
free elections and fair counts. We have
had bulldozing in Ohio, at Cincinnati,
and the bulldozer has had his methods
approved in the shape of a pardon by
the president. We have had bulldozing
in Virginia, as the massacre at Danville
witnesseth. And, in so far as the ad
ministration seems to have approved of
such methods by the pardon of the Cin
cinnati bulldozer, just so far is it on
trial at this time in both of these state.
The great question at stake is, shall the
elections of this country be free and the
count of the votes fair, or shall we sub
mit to political dominance secured by
the violation of the first principles and
the rights of American citizenship? The
vote in Ohio, the result of the vote in
Ohio and Virginia, if it can be registered
full and fairly counted, will bo a verdict
on this point and if the vote bo full and
the count fair, it may well be anticipated
that it will bo in favor of republicanism
and law as against democracy and bull
dozing. In Ohio, however, greater na
tional interest attaches to the election,
because the administration is pleased to
take a direct part in it, to m identify it
self with the democracy ot the state that
a vote for Hoadly for governor is the
same as a volo to re-elect Cleveland.
were it 1838 instead of 1835. Gov.
Hoadly is tho administration candidate
against his own inclination he agreed
to accept the nomination at the solicita
tion of the president, and his nomination
being dictated, ho has accepted. Accept
ed, too, as one may suppose, with the
full understanding that in so far as gov
ernment patronage ean help, just so far
will it be Ufced to help secure his elec
tion. This is a federal interference In
local politics which the democracy has
affected to condemn in times past, and
it is a similar interference which in
times past as well has been rebuked by
the people. It may be expected to bo
robuked in Ohio this perversion of
public patronage to secure partisan ends.
or to secure a personal indorsement, for
say what you will, the election of Hoad
ly means more Cleveland than Hoadly,
in tho sense that Hoadly's election will
tin liIt...l .1. -n.l 1 ...
m uiuiicti uuiuau hoi bo mucn as a
democratic victory as a personal in
uujdvuicuv ui mo presiaent. And wo
can well question whether the presi
dent's course has been such as to entitle
him to any sort of an indorsement of a
iwrsonal character, and especially by
tho vote of Ohio. When it comes, how
over, to considering the results in New
York it can bo assumed as a certainty
that tho battle there will turn upon the
ono point which the administration has
made so conspicuous by Hoadly's can
didacy in Ohio. Tho supreme effort
will be made to get a personal Indorse
ment for tho president In New York
first by having his candidate named for
governor and then by using government
patronage, regardless of rules and regu
thankful to believe you have done, an
are still doing. You have been to tl
San Francisco Excited over a Horrible
Discovery.
San Francisco, Sept. 15. A horrible
discovery was made in Chinatown to
day. Information was given tho city
coroner that a frightful stench was be
ing emitted from u cellar on Pacific
street. Ho went ami forced his way in,
and found tho floor covered with human
skulls and bones partially covered with
flesh in tho last stage of green putrefac
tionamong tho decayed mass worms
were crawling, while the lloor was wet
and slimy with liquid exuding from the
remains. In an inner room the coroner
found a number of Chinese engaged in
boiling down tho remain of other
bodies, while other Chinese werecngag
ed in scraping the boiled bones and
packing them in boxei for shipment to
China. It is estimated that the cellar
contained over 300 dead bodies w lilcli
had been taken secretly from various
cemeteries throughout the state. As an
instance of Chinese ingenuity, it is stat
ed that those in charge, of the opera
tions, fearing tho stench from thu boil
ing pots would Ihi so great us to attract
nttentlou outside, procured two living
skunks, so that the odor of the latter
might overcome tho former. The cor
oner confiscated all the remains.
The discovery this afternoon of the
horrible wholesale practice the Chinese
have committed under the very nooo of
the city authorities has created deep and
intense excitement. The knowledge
that such a mass of putrefaction was ly
ing exnosed in the very heart of tho city,
while at the samo time tho drainage and
sewers of tho city are known to be in an
unwnoiesome, tiitny state, created n
feeling of fear for tho health of the city.
After all the loxcs containing tho re
mains 01 neait iiunainen had been re
moved to the morgue, tho coroner, inter
viewed in regard to the matter. Mated
), .I i-tiiiii inr
"which the Ikixcs were stored and the
putrefied remains which had still to be
boiled were lying, he set to work with a
hatchet to break open tho boxes. There
were eoiuo CO boxes in all. Each
of them contained a tin case, In which
were carefully rolled up In oiled cloths
a number of human bones. The small
er bones and long strips of skin were
wrapped up in separate parcels and
placed within a larger one. On the out
side of the box was a label in Chinese
characters, indicating tho name' of the
person while living, so that the remains
could bo claimed by relatives on arrival
in uuina.
After having opened several cases the
coroner concluded to seize tho whole lot
and remove them to the morgue. Ex
press wagons were called, and while tho
cases were being placed on tho wagon
some of the boxes rolled off to tho pave
ment, breaking them and leaving the
bones exposed to view. The crowd who
had assembled having learned tho cause
of tho excitement, jumped on tho hones
and in their indignation trod them un
der foot. Police officers quickly inter
fered, and tho loading was continued
without further interruption.
iiio remains were removed to the
morgue. Most of the boxes containing
remains were, on examination, found to
have come from cities in the interior of
tho state. The remains wore shipped
from there to San Francisco in common
boxes. Those that come from the inter
ior are boiled and prepared before shii
ment, bo that no odor is perceptible en
route. Only thoso removed from Kan
Francisco cemeteries have flesh still on
them when brought to tho preparation
cellar.
It was tho intention to havo shinned
all these on tho steamer City of Peking,
which sails Saturday next. It is rum
ored that the Chinese six companies will
bring action against the coroner for the
removal 01 1110 ooxes and remains,
North End Front Street, Marshficlil,
lIO.1ir.ll Itlt.lY, - Ii"iiu'toln
nvus PION'IIK IIOUSl It V Ati.UN
JL ln opened fur public Mlrutiiut. mid tin
time muter n management lliat wilt ww to
epicure nit llicy wunt mid nr wHImi 10 M)
for. 'Hie Iipusc Imi Iii lefllled nml rrritr
nlhed iliroiiRlioiit, unit the lodging mwoiiiimnta
tloni are now first cl.
Hoard unit Ixxttfiiig. r weH, . W
SiiiRle Mowli 5nl
Rooms for private parties nt iv)l tlmw.
Chiiken Mipiwrs, nter supper, or win,"
of any klml, iih all he lell..icii ol lh m-mor
aiuI the !cl winei of Ihe ni.itk.rl, prepared to
ortlcrnl the shortest tiotke nml nt lite nK-.t r
soiulilo price. rwiiM, Mrlctly uih. eJ4
DRESS-MAKING
Mrs. V3T. I-I'ill
4 TIIPK Rl'.Stl)r,CT, NOK'lll l'KO.VT
J. lrel. firt door mwlh of MmlV furiilluiv
store, Marshfielil.
Culling ami hltmg 111 the Itlrsl tto pr
clnlly
Pitronige thankfully rccened, wok promptly
executed, anil nil wotk guaranteed to jle mUV
action mv 10
E.B DEAN & OH.
J5. II. DEAN, 1). WILLCON
AM)
C. H. MERCHANT.
Wu IIAVK Al.WAVK O.V HANI A FlU.I
Assortment 01
General Merchandise
's
113 .& ULi X-i-7 ,
MYRTLE- fcOBGE, NO. 3,
Miscellaneous AuvcrtlMm
V
V,
!laltirtly Qve, Sept, ao, iMj,
rvinrshflold, Or.
Commttttt of ArrmigmHt.
p. tf.uaoN, J. r. 1 1 AH..
A.J. I.IK-I.HAHT.
Flow Mnnnytr
II. W, IK'UHAM, I W. BRXHM-r,
I. I. HAW. r. V. UIM,
M. TMtNHAM.
KocfpihMt CammtUw.
A. M. CKAWHMIO, K, P. NtMTON,
T, lltinri, P. C IH'IKHH,
II. S. tVNKnnAKiv, M A. (IMiWtt,
A I. H.U., ('. H. Ooi.iwh.
W. a CMnrrNM,N, I. It Ki,
A. J. Uk.ku,t,
Order Committer.
II. K. Ru., ILMcCann, -'
J. I- tHHHNn, V A, Vim.a1, ,
R. A. Axt'iMtK.
Admission - -
J Im mnittffwvfm h in muh arrrtntrfttiMit for
A Wftptt nt tll MafhhfUtd hotoi (It ) contt pi
plate. H.trt thing mil o ftrtto.
lie
uno
f Mai
J. i 'gjuufeul
i
I'mut utiwi, MnnliUrij,
Aujoltili.,; t,e Mar,,ricm D
"5 Stor,,
31.iminulnrM or nii.1 Ilcfthrin
BsaKItiSSlbS V''
STOCK ALWAYS COMPLETE
LTTILVIIIBIEIR,
MANUFACTURED TO OUDKK
Anil
SOLD IN ANY QUANTITY DESIRED
nml nt tho
LOWEST LIVIHC PRICES.
R. MAIMS,
MEKCMIAXT
3
1 L' -A. JL JLj CD jBvL I
Ami the Li.in rraueiico
Weekly Chronicle
tS3 SO
IV r tiir tit mitiiiKMi.
JOHN KEKrtJN,
t'KA&K.t in
.WK4 rffc
MAKS1IFIKU).
JV IV X Oil X.Ol OB"
Fancy Cassimeres!
Nelrtel mIUi iirr. Tor
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
M
COOD FITS WARRANTED.
Also, a fjootl supply of
ur.Aiv..ii.vn.. ii.oTiii.x.-,
That will be sold
Ah Cheap iih tln Cliiiipool !
Please call and examine my stock and
be convinced.
'0 It. .MAINS.
J8B00 UPUI JOJ HIIHV US
''0.) V 'S'OJW HHHJIOAA
'.Ccji booj jo; HjtioSy oOs
'M.SMOA V KMH.lfl
FANCY GOODS.
BOOKS & STATIONERY,
CUTLERY & TOBACCO,
AMI
BAUD WARS!
.N1 -
TUST-WAUili
OF AI.Ii IMCM.lUlTlnNs
VAllM TOOLS nml IMI'l.niKVra
OV ALL Klfllw, MM
Btfltrwi und lUiif, i
.. IHHH1 ftMpnll?,
Onwkwjr ml aimawiira,
IWnU aii,1 on,.
tamp,
Hnrusw,
Tub, , ,
(Jon, mail 'tortile-, tlmt'
W Numbing-. M Work and Ktptfo
In ef Ml kltNia nmptir tcutcd.
k
- -
SWBUs. -"
,Wd
THE MAR6HFIELD
HAK1)WAM?
3 TO II IS -"
KKKP ON IIA.VU A MU'ftRlfR
tlttntiljr f -
HK, COWER mid '
SHKK'MKOX WAIUL
horn Miantifftrr. in cunntcttea
witn a woii-teiotted tocJc of
Of
The Coast Mail
roast
And the Sun FraciK
WEEKLY GALL
HEmZeEu aSwV
Vcv
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Vn W.ifffi
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3VJ:a,2:tBlxLold.
SODA WATER
v WO I KB,-
iirni!. voi'.wf ivotn-ioit.ru.
ODA, SAUSAPArTlLA, 01KC1K
At.!', I-TC , OK M'1't.HIUK QV M.'l 1 Y.
'IHI uitly on luml ,wkI t, uu.
tr Orders from tbt country promptly
'"" uuwr to MrtttlilicM Sixl
mm:
filled.
W..tV.
TJBXjJD
nt rut.
i W0IO
r3&
k .., PM
I:1JB'.M'IX, Oiimiln
8EK03L HARDWARE!
Hiovt-H mid Uuup'tt, t
Wood mid Willow WW,
Furiu Txih nml IriinkiiiPnU,
Mrt-1 t.,... ...l u.L.i '
"' WH Willi kmwi,
Tbivih,
Wafer I'ijxj rmd Pittiirt
Pml, Oil and lirtifha,
Doom arid Window,
ibriMMw and Trhninhi?,
(ilawwttre,
lAtn nntl Cnckry,
I'luteit niui
OrnU Ware,
RJflor, i'ifiolii nd AwwutjJHoii,
' Jlird (', V
IVrrn Oottii niitinnnv Pin. .
iiJP-Jon Wobk nml Uwaiklvo
done at horl tuitioc.
IS. OTJOXKBU,. I'ropV.
.-! -
J'UA.VK I.IWH.
COOS
.tTjirtdS
t. k. t Hmmi.
WOMEN
Keeaiac rarw4 ttreafftli, r wh inflVr from
. rtfiuw vm wur mMt ltuHld trj
HALL A UOHTXKH, Proprietor.
xt:v 'nxiswvAm.v..
TT.vin. j-uitrin u .vo i in; thj-
J tiaincrMynleil run n follow.
lavc Manhhild for C'llr( ilyi-vrry morninv
at 7 nml every afternoon ai ..-JLl ' 'w"nmK
i . .. ' , - .' - '
iiiic uuer 1 iiv
Ulicr ( ily for MarnlifMAl ami KuiiAit
enoon nml for Mar,tKfliI every Mfirr
i Hie arrival of the ( ,x,ml ,,
Kiiiilre City for Martl.field and l"ter
every forenoon
noon on
leave
rn.., .'.... rvt .:. "
l.F vmj t V HI I IJ LIQUK II III
ci HAM. H UOII 1 ni:r, I'mwirion.
E. F. COOK,
PAINTER, GRAfHER,
AM)
THE
DE5T TONIC
Thb totAUIot eomtlaM
nicmaa i mr.imd
umu.Mll"o
.7. m .T""-w !" I'lw'lill "IIUIUIUItM
INLW'&iwi Jf Mm-I flli
li duM oot blik.n t& Utli. (MHtaSiSrS
ui.Ti,7Jlf2rB"P Kn BflUrf. ud ft tw lon
umnlM bu .ban truU nut end rnd nA ..
TuUe no olber. Mid. otilr L.
on wnpptr.
UKOVVN CHKM1UAL Vt)..HALTIUBUl' ur.
ITin'k Brvih..A.i -..i --
Papex - Hang-ea?,
MAWiimKU), OIlKflOX,
TS I'Rhl'AKI.f) 'IO DO ALL KINUS 01'
r SIGN lAmiNOiAn,j ORAI.NINO TW
JUT Order. lefi at Hie Alarlifild Dn.K Sior
Mill receive prompt Mleniion. ,.,, """
untfti NUHrHWESTERN REMEDY
I,tA
I rN'rii. iTiiiin,ii Nonu; uu.
V pmwnri tuimi Will nilllll. l.llluMl,
lsive Wrh6W for lUunira u 8 to a m
.yF i.nirarr ior Manhftekl at ii a in i,u4
wlwn khtt Will ktti IHir( m b jo v'ckx.
IMN & MAN'J.KY HOfcHT,
l'p, Miwjpw.
Hie Coast Mai
And tho Philadelphia
WEEKLY PRESS
:s.r
.FAMILY JM
U't'Oirt hltfl, HIitrHlWIetd. J
3otli of (lis l'oitoffico,
XUVlMi.t UOHH, I'roprlntom,!
S'til
S3 OO
JM!lt' ill llllvilllCC.
HAVItfU JUKI' OTIiNlU OURjJmVTl
nml ami ratal MMfcwt Ml aoulh ftf U'S
ivlomio. w are rniB.it ml lu furnita, l luc '
i.iwe.t living mtM, th Imi of
itiii; vMti,
aiiitioii Wmi'U,
Mull 3lvutn of nil MiuK
4'Mtmit Joi(tH anil -?
FAMILY enOCfcRIES OF ALL KINDS.
Vewwl. Mid lit,iiijr unii prowpdy uf
pJlKll.
.-'ix.li itur of ihJiIw palnmnse nt niM'lM
exi li ki pnum nml Minnra iUmIImj; enlille M
lo ii KiiiMtffully iKilKlltit dv
Jiij t KWVIOKD BOSS
TS,
MAIIHUI'IBM) a Kmi-iiik ClTV.
L-A-DWCS-'B
rw
I
rr.urtci mtt. ...,
late need n iHr V , m ,,,. ... '.'M
like I'rtNDP.K u Okiwin in.-.,, i , , " Z
a remedy nnd t.nvrnn, ve ( .lur.J , , 4
I beat. It cWk Hl,runi.,l.,n, nn, M., '
relieve. Conniption. Uyp. ,,., Z'i h Z'
iiMkins new, rich uloo.1. Ail ,ir,.,. !,
dealer, keep iu
LIVERY STABLE
MA ltllllM.lt. (Hi tm niv.
roHS,sTOU.iAT.U.L1r01?Uh
jfit'iliiiR dorif M ln,.t nod,
W()(J nml COM, nhwi). ,,,, im,.j
owi'Ut rntoH, A. JNO,
to
Schfitter & Go,, $
I'HOI'UIKTOlta.
Siiccowora to If. V, WHITNEY.
4 gnoil ii.iy nf
IfU'H'ON, .vntf-rtK C ANN UP
lUiilVtll lilmUiJl "
SALT lyiEAT&Awn VEGETABLES
uiltuHv on Jiuml. A ll n
Kmiil lock nf
o eioomi mwra.
LOGGING' 6AMPS
buvrr.uw at sJWJir wnc
i,
$1 IjoiiIm, 0 for js, aw
tb&