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OTiejOotMail.
Published every 1 hursday morning,
ty JOHN CHURCH, Ee rcr and Proprietor
Terms, in Advance,
Ono year $a 50
Six months 150
riirce months 100
MAKSIIF1ELD, OREGON:
Thursday, ::::::: September 24, 1885
MARTYR AT THE GATE.
Trial nod Tribulation of lit Doorkeeper
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Oor. Cincinnati Ttm-Str.l
I am going to champion the cause of n
meek anil lowly man, who Is being lnr
posed upon. I its namo is l!ob. nud ho
cams his dally bread by standing at tho
entrance to the chamber of commerce and
watching tho people jia In nnd out
Hobcrt, as every one Knows, is a real nice
younj man, in fact ho is too nico for his
own comfort This may not havo Itecn
noticed by all who go 011 'chango, and so
I will elucidate,
I stood beside Rob one day, talking to
hint. As I went through the gate I
stopped to shako hands with him, and in
cldcn tally cavo his hand h hard squeeze.
just to show my kind feeling. I know It
j -rf . 0. - .. ..
hurt, because 1 can specie ham. and tho
iook 01 pain mm imieit across itou since
icii no uouoi uui mat no meant it wncn
lie assured me that 1 almost cracked his ' store dresses. Unco't ovcry man car
fingers. I felt giatifled at the (ributo ' ried his hides to tho tanner to make
to my Erin, and took a staud bv Bobs 1 leather for tho fnmilv. and lhcv were clad
eiuu. xjciutu 1. umi onm u
l.li. 3 tmjn T rn n .1 a.... 1 .. . 1 as.... Hi.hl
dozen words
some one watKcu up, anil, givine hod a
playful dig between the ribs, asked If Mr.
So and-So had come in yet Hardly had
tho answer been given Ui-m another man
approached Bob from tho rear. and. bring
ing his list down on tho poor fellow s
back. Inquired how he felt, anyhow?
Then a big grain man who was leaving
the chamber sportively trod on Bob's toes,
and thought it funny, and a second later
a stock broker grabbed Bob's coat and
pulled it down so hard that the seams
started, an insurance man came in and
greeted Bob with a squeeze of the hand
like unto my own expression of cordial
ity, a young fellow sneaked up and began
a rear attack on Bob's neck with a piece
of rubber which stung like a hornet; a
coal man rammed Bob s hat down over
bis e es as a preliminary to tho inquiry
whether Mr. bo and-So was on the tloor;
a newspaper reporter strolled up and
changed the date on Bobs stamp, while i
a grain elevator man turned j
Bob's nrm around In the socket and was .
real glad when Bob begged for mercy. I
And dining nil this Bob had been eyeing
every man who pased through the gate. ,
stopped several non-members that tried to j
get in without having their tlcKets
punched and turned away one or two 'who
nau no iicscts.
Then ray heart began to go out to Bob.
I understood his martyrdom. There he
stood, day after day, faithfully guarding
the doors'of the chamber, making friends
by his unfailing good nature only to sutler
such iu:ict!ons as 1 had witnessed. I
becged him to forcive me my thoughtless
ness, and promised to
thou and do likewise.
sin no more. Go
Oar Cttl ropalatlon.
Cliicasro Time.
Iowa ranks the highest of all the states
in the number of cattle to the snuare mile.
She has 2.0N.4W head, or 3iOU head per
square mile. Illinois has 1,471,191 head,
or 'U head per s iiiare mile. Ohio has
1,017,820 head, or 24.8 head per square
mile. Pennsylvania has 873,094, head,. or
l'J.8 head to the square mile. New ork
has 877,181 head, or 18 head per square
mile. Texas has the surprising number
f 4,234.9 8 head, or 15.9 to the square
mile. This is the lowest ratio per square
mile, although the largest number of cat
tle of any state in the Union, about as
many as all France possesses. For all
the suites and territories the cattle popu
lation is 42,ii7,307 head, or 8 heau per
square milo
Animal Vaccination In India.
fFore'gn Letter.
Pasteur's system of vacclnnation for
anthrax, of which French farmers have
so eagerly availed themselves, has been
most successfully tried bv the govern
ment of India ponies, donkies, cows,
bullocks, buffaloes, elephants, sheep, and
guinea pigs having been ctlectually pro
tected against fatal attacks of that de
structive disease. A laboratory for the
manufacture of the vacinc has been
located nt Pcngal, and, if successful, will
be followed by similar establishments in
other centers. A veterinary surgeon was
some time ago sent to study with Pasteur,
and it is recommended that others.reccive
similar instruction.
Maiden and Mother.
Exchange.)
"Mother, did you say I can't
the rink to night? fi
" cs, Mamie, I did. "
"Vh, mother?"
"Because you have been there
day three times for the lost three
go to
evcty
days,
and so much exertion will ruin your con'
siuution. "
"Why, I'm not a bit tired, mother. "
"Well, If you are not, come and help
me wash these dishes. "
"U, pshaw I'm that kind of tired, but
not the skating-rink kind. "
She helped wash the dishes all tho same.
Tiio UotU of Heaven.
lSclentUc Excbanse.
Tho number of stars vlslblo to the
naked eye is commonly greatly overesti
mated. Let one begin to count tho stars
aud the false impression is soon dispelled.
'1 he whole number of the stars down to
those of the fifth magnitude inclusive, is
hardly moro than 1.500. Stars of the
sixth magnitude arc the tiniest specks of
light, isible only In a favorable state of
the atmosphere, and theso included will
not bring the count much abovo 4,000,
except for person's who have extraordin
ary keenness of sight
Animal Extinction.
Arkansaw Traveler.)
The disappearance of animal life from
earth must always be regarded with In
terest and concern. Apprehension Is now
beginning to be felt that we are now look
ing upou the llnal struggle for existenco
of all tho larrer mammalia the elephant,
the gira e, the bison, the whale, the seal,
and many others which must soon bo
extirpated untcss protected from being
hunted to death.
Naiulne Your Itesldence.
IDetroit Free rress.
If you have a country-scat, fashion de
mands that you must name it after tho
maples or beaches If you don't happen
to havo one, andean hardly nay your rent
in town, fashion will permit you to call
tho old shanty "Idlewfld, " "Elm Hall,"
or something of that sort
A Triumph In Porcelain.
M. Lauth, of Sevres, has. after ten
years of experimentation, produced a por
celain far superior to the famous old
irevres. It will take all kinds of glazes,
and Is susceptible of the highest kinds of
decoration.
One of Hugo's Wblin
It was ono of Victor Hugo's whims
never to wear an overcoat, no matter what
tho weather might be, and his fatal Illness
is ascribed to a cold contracted by thus
neglecting to protect himself.
It has been said that swallows and spar
raws forsake a district vrfasa cholera Is
abeut to appear,
LIFE "IN TIIE BRUSH."
A CHRISTIAN COMMISSION DELEGATE
IN THE BACKWOODS.
ltaspomlent Church Member The
"lie" of ratmos Primitive Kollfflou
Cnstoma Impassioned Negro Mel
odlea Jubilee Blnger.
Rr. It W. tferson In Christian Unlon.1
A friend of mtne. a New Ennlaud pas
tor, made n visit to the army as a dclcgato
of tho United States Christian commis
sion. Having occasion to call upon a ,
family near the scene of his labors, ho in-,
troduced himself as a clergyman, and ex
plained tho object of his visit to the army. I
At once ho was plied with the over recur ,
ring questions as to tho cause of I ho war, I
its probable continuance, results, etc., I
etc. After giving his own views from tho
northern standpoint, ho took occasion to '
draw out I no opinion or LIS question
era, which wero substantially as follows, used for stripping crforms Its work nil
lie had thought upon the question a long mlrnbly. Sir. Ilnnt sent to Switzerland
,!. n,..1 n-na .1aaMa.II .."aP ,1... nnTnlni. ! nri.1 till, wIIIa... fftPMIQ 111 till, linrtti Alltl
time, nnd was
that God had sent tho war upon the coun
UIA..WIA.IJ VL IUU UpiUIVIl
try for their pride; that was the great sin
in tho churches, especially among tho sU
tors. "Once't they spun, wove, and dyed
in butternut their own jeans and made
, , WU.tVtUUk ..111,
their own dresses, which were good
enough lo wear to big meetings, bar-
1 beetles, or wcUuInirs but now
thev want
I . . 1. . . It. . 1 1.
j enough to get ngood heavy pair of shoes
made by free nlctrer Jim. Now thev
must have store shoes. Once't they mtulo
their own bonnets, which kept the sun
from burning their faces and blistering
their necks, with no such thing as a rib
bon on them. Xow they are ashamed of
these and will hardly go to church unless
' they have a store bonnet all covered over
with ribbons and posies. And they do
say that when Sister Mason went to tho
city with her husband to attend the big
secession meeting she got soma new store
teeth' My old woman hero wanted store
shoes and store dresses just as much as
the rest of the sisters. "
After this Jeremiah had gone through
with his wail, he proposed that they
should pray together. They knelt, and
at the conclusion of the prayer offered by
the delegate of tho United States ChrU
tian commission, his uddress to the
Deity was in the samo sad strain in which
he had so lone talked. He was burdened
with the sins of others, especially the sins
of bis "old woman, " and very free nnd
voluble in confessing them. "Oh, Lord "
he said; "here is my old woman. She is
very proud. Proud as a worldlin". Oh,
Lord, make her more humble. Make her
willing to bow low down at thv feet
Oh, Lord, lie her knee jlnts, aud make
her bend and bow low. " (Then with In-
tenso earnestness and emotion he con
cluded.) "Oh. Lord! ile her knee-jinls
with the very ile of Patnios. "
To those familiar with the people in the
brush, as I have described them, all these
incidents are as simple and natural as is
the sight of an omnibus in Broadway to a
dweller In New York. In tho vast army
ol illiterate adult whites, and In the corn-
munitics in which they chielly live, there i
are hundreds of thousands who havo
never read or heard of but a single kind
oi -lie. "
Those familiar with their religious and
aware how long and how earnestly their
especially wiia tueir revival services are
preachers will exhort, urge, and plead
with the whole congregation to kneel: to
bow low before God. i sually the church
members respond at once; and then came
the long struggle with the "worldlings. "
Ono would judge from their earnestness
nnd persistence in this matter that they
deemed their bearers well-nigh saved when
they induced them thus to knecL
1 recall an occasion of this kind when a
young lady from Xew F-nglaud, a teacher,
was lor the first time present at such a
meeting. It was near the homo of the
owner of the Kev. Xathan Hoard, the
slave preacher. As soon as I saw her in
stranger in a strange land. She looked i
mc auuience i Knew inat sue was a
appalled, homticd, at the sounds and
scenes around her. the did not kneeL
There were puddles of tobacco juice all
around her. She was proud. Iler knees
had not been annolnted with the "Ile of
Patmos. " Thoroughly familiar with he
people and all their ways of thinking&hs
I had been for so many years, I was sure
she was all unaware how largely the long
continued appeals xvere addressed to her.
or how conspicuously ihc irrcllirion of
'ew England was Illustrated by her stub- '
bornpricfe. her refusal to bow low. ,
The tame habit was almost universal ,
among the colored preachers, with the ad
dition that their urecnl nnDeals were sun-
hplemeuted with the most tender aud im
passioned negro melodies, sonic thirty
years ago 1 dropped Into the principal
hotel in llichmond, a, and looking over
the register saw the name of Gcorgo B.
Cheever. He was on his return from
Europe, had landed at a southern port
and was slowly taking his way north. I
sent up my caid, and on calling found
him absorbed in writing his "Wanderings
of a Pllirrim. " etc 1 informpil sevprul
of my friends of his presence in tho city,
who at once called on him. and he was
soon after invited to spend the evening
with a pleasant company at tho homo i
of the pastor of one of the largest
churches in the city. At tho conclu
sion of this pleasant social gathering tho
family servants were called in, as usual,
to the evening worship. They united
with the company in singing the hymn
selected, and after the prayer sang several
oi tueir own iieautiiui melodies.
I li.rn nm-,.r fr,tfmi ll.n nlmnir. or.,1 I
interest with which Dr. Cheeier listened
to one of theso songs, which was of the
chimiclcr I have jUst descriljcd. J.ike all L
their songs, it was chielly chorus, and the
chorus was only a repetition of tho
words,
Bow low, bow low, bow low."
"Iit the preacher bow low." Chorus.
"I3t tLo brothers bow low." Chorus.
"Let tbe et.teri bow low." Chorus.
"Lot the mourner Low low." Chorus.
fcLot tbe fcinner. bow low." Choru.
Although tho long-drawn-out song was
little else but a repetition of the words
"bow low," the vokes were so rich, so
met ow and full of emotion, and the
music so weird, Impassioned and wonder
ful, that, with others ! was completely
entranced by it I remember that as "i
left tho house with Dr. Cheever he re
pealed, over and over, to himself: "llow
low, bow low. bow low. " I only wish
that tho Jubilee Singers might reproduce
that, and others that I have heard on
hundreds of plantations.
bjlder,' Feuse.
Exchange.
A German entomologist, F. Dab!,
claims that spiders havo perfect sight only
at ycry short distances. Thoir sense of
touch is consequently remarkably well de
veloped, enabling them to locate disturb
ances in their webs. Their smell is so
good that they can distinguish odors, and
their hearing is excellent
The Coast Mail
And the Philadelphia
WEEKLY PRESS
S3 OO
ler year la udrattce.
A Georgia WlltowFarrn.
(Macon (tlaA Telegraph.
A flvlng trip tho othor divy to tho osier
willow-farm of I. C. I laut, a milo below
the city, presented a surprise. Inn build
ing on tho premise were a number of
negro women and boys at work stripping
tho bark and leaves from tho willow
switches. This is tho first cutting of tho
crop of two years' growth, and tho yield
will bo two or tbrco tons. TIicjo switches
aro from four to seven feet long, and nro
cut nnd placed In bundle like sheaves of
wheat They aro then taken to tho strip
ping building and placed in n vat filled
with water. The lnrtru ends nro then
f)laccd In n peculiar llttlo machine which
oosens tho bark for a couplo of Inches.
Passing along on tho table they arc placed
one by one in the strippers, a llttlo ma
chine, tho Invention of Mr. Plaut, and
with a pair of pliers aro pulled through
with ono jerk. This process takes off all
tho bark and leaves. ' 1
The switches aro then wined off with n
woolen cloth by passing them through '
1 the hand. They nro then bundled nud
laid away to dry. The Uttlecontrlvnuce '
l.Mt, ihu -" .. ... ...., ..w..u ..uv.
' west lor macuines, uutau were cruuo nun
, worked unsatisfactorily. Ho set about
i and soon made one for tho purpose, which ,
does Its work rapidly and effectually. All '
1 the leaves anil bark are dried and baled, i
and commnnd a price of S3 cents tier j
1 nouncl. Thor are used for a certain kind
' of medicine.
Jlr. Plant has 400.000 willows now
growing on his farm. Ho has within tho
last weeK set out 80.000. and they arc '
growing finely. Ho will set out his en-!
tiro levee with them, and will then havo i
sixty acres in willows nlonc. A ton to tho
acre is mo average yield, and tue willows,
when shipped dried, command $'.'00 per
toninaaoicn marKcis. in inreo years
all he has set out now will be high
enough to cut Tho willow farm Is a
success throughout, r.ud Col. K. C Grier,
who was looking nt it recently, says the
bark and leaves alone, to sny nothing of
the valuable switches, pay better than
cotton.
In the Depths of Africa.
JNew York Sun.
It is to the credit of tho nntives that tho
white women who have entered the depths
of Africa with their missionary husbands
have almost invariably received kind
treatment If thev could endure the
climate they hid nothing to fear from the
1 aborigines. Mmc. Tinuo is p rhaps the
j only white female traveler in Africa who
I has" been killed, the wandered in safety
among the blacks of tho upper Nile, bu't
fell a victim at last I) Mohammedan fa
naticism Travelers say they would
often be unable to make any progress
whatever among tho most lavage tribes If
they were not able to convince the natives
that they possessed supernatural powers.
A few conjurers' tricks will often opeu
the way among savages, who would tight
the explorer if they did not thiuk ho could
bewitch them all. Young Thomson, who
recently came back from tho Masai couu
try, traveled lar on his reputation as a
man who could take his teeth out of his
mouth and put them back nguin. He had
two false teeth ou a plate. When argu
ment nnd entreaty availed nothing, ho
had only to do the teeth net to get about
everything ho wanted. A chief south of
Lake .Nyassa, who had never seen gloss,
became the warm friend of a missionary
whose watch he was examining. He
could sec the hands r'ght before him, but
he couldn't put his lingers on them, and t
he tnougut tiio wune man dv some occult
iwwur nci'i unu iruiu tuuuuiug u.cui. i eml terms.
ome petty chiefs have been In the ! Furniture manufactured nnd furnished to or
habit of appearing before explorers and j der at Iwltnni pnety.
crsonnting their sovereign, tho Ilig King I Hnndmrne C'hromot for sale nt low figures,
for tho purposo of getting n handsome I Ali Ixwkinr; Glwcs of nswrtcd sires,
present The explorers have found a I Pictures framed to order to suit customers,
means of exposim: theo frauds. As a "r"'l? of a" k,nj5 "P-1'"-rule,
none but great chiefs are allowed to COFt. ';NS nuJe ,Q .oriIer at Iowwt ra, and
S SSST !Bf2!! docntraco,,,
"rr"?"7:.ri:.. .T.-T.T" i; ".rZ.l
receive them, nud stands revealed as a
fraud. Consul Elkins carried a quan
tity of red velvet with him in his travels
through east Africa. He says he reserved
the elvct for great chiefs or impostors i
and that
in boik cascj it answered ad-
mirably.
"Martial of (Jueenniinry" Kulea.
lOu'Cairo Tribune 1
The marquis of Queensbury has ar
rived in New York, and speaking of the
rules that Lear his name, he says: "The
rules were named after mc because, some
twenty yearn atro,
I put up some cups to
be boxed for. and that was the first time
,hat the xxlng was conducted by those
Ju,.es- ll. ff ,a 8UauJ ,hat. .ne f '0,,r
I cording to them, because where they arc
J""'?" " ' ti. b "-
strictly observed it is ininosslblc that anv
I one could be badly hurt. " The marquis'
opinion of his rules is shared by the
, American public. In repeated tests they
i have always proved perfectly effective in
, reducing pugilism to a harmless amuse
ment lie hopes that before sailing for
home he will have established them as the
rifirrllfa.t. Inttf Anil mililAnf uvji.i. nAlltln.1
religious, and social deliberative body In
this country.
Marie Antoinette' Ohastljr rreieat,
Th9 Arjjonaut.l
The canaille of Paris were in the habit
of making strange presents. What a fan
tastic idea it was. sendinc to tho roval
I family, In Marie Antoinette's time, a box
uf dominoes mado out of tbe stones of the
basilic. Tho lines which accompanied
the gift aro quite brutal, quite authentic,
j and characteristically French, llow
; Jluric Antoinetto must have shuddered at
this toy of doom. "These stones, from tbe
Wall Which enclosed tllO InnOCent vitlitn
ofnrhitrary power, have been convened
,nU tt t0- t0 hu. Pentcd to you, mon
'sncur, as un homage of ho people s
love, aud to teach you
the extent of their
power.
revr I'aupor In Japan.
Ftrelgn La'ti-r.)
There Is n remarkable absence of pau
perism in Japan, but a man with an In
come of $1,000 a year Is considered
wealthy and a ptamnt or farmer who hai
$100 laid by for a rainy day is ranked
with capitalists. It is estimated that there
arc less than 10, CO!) paupers In the whole
empire of 117,000,000 inhabitants.
I'or Soldier, to I'lny With.
Mrs. Bancroft, the London actress, hat
been asked to collect theatrical costume,
wigs, properties, and play-books lo send
out to the soldiers in Egypt, so that 'they
may amuse themselves with theatrical cr
lormanccs.
Foiiih OuUlrie XVork.
Kev. Edward Everett Halo thinks that
"in these days the church has something
todobe.ldes singing, reading, and pray
ing. " Among tho other things lie men
lions "hospitality, education, nud charity, '
Jlrltaln'i Malt
Protection, in the way of mall sulul
dies, cost Great ilrllain. hut vcar. nciirlv
$1,"50.000 more than the amount received
(or postage.
The Coast Mail
And the San Francisco
WEEKLY CALL
$S75
I'cr year 1st HtlritHce.
Miscellaneous Adwtiiernt.
WORTHY
Of Confidence.
n r mc Rw.iparlll.iNn medicine Unit,
AY til Odurlmr nearly 0 eaiN,ln nil
parts of tho world, limprumi In flu
ency m I ho hct blood nltcrntU c known
to medical science.
SARSAPARILLA
ectiiilno Hmiilur.ii Siirpaill.a) U Is
base, and Its power are eiilinnceil by
thccxtrricti of Yellow Poik and bill
llngla, tho todtiloi of Poliiliim and
Iron, nnd other pnleiit liitfirdlcnK
in j our blood ltl.iicd by dcrniiKimenti
tO of thodlifi'illio mid uwimllutory fiim
tloni! h It tainted by Scrofula'.' or
does It contain Hippo"'011 of Mercury
orConlaslous lleacf ,
TUC leadliu p!iM:un ' 'he United
I tit shitri, who know the compoMtlon
of AvuiOs Hutii'nit.i.t. Miyihat
nothliu clo mi jrood for the pnrltlca
lion of the blood It w llhln the range of
plurm icy. ,
nut V y tho ue of tliW remedy Is tt
UPJL.Y iKi-ulhlo for n peron who has
corrupted blood to attain mhiiuI heallh
and prevent tnuisinMon of the de
structlvo taint to posterity.
Ttinnnitrui V nlv-eiUorenoviitloii
THOROUGHLY of tho ylrin umt
lucliido not only the reinonl uf cor
ruptloit from I lm blood, but Its enrich
ment and the .livngtlienlin; of tho
UuiIowiih.
dpi iinir w messes all out the
RELIABLE woii.i. tcMiry timt this
work Isbcttcr ticcomplMied by AVKii'a
SAits.i.vun.t.v tlimi by any other
remedy. , ., ,
m nnn tli.it U corrupted throus i dls-
dLUUU ci-e Is made piirv.imd blood
weakened through diminution of tho
nil corpueles is made Mixing, by
Avnu's S.vits w iiim. .
nnmr-slir '"-' ''lood and building
PURIFY! Nu up the f.vMcm rcipilrv
time In H-rlmis c:ie. but beiielit will
ho derived from tho -o of Avr.im
SAiisvinltit-i-v more spccillly than
from mi) llilii ele.
ipnimiir for which like edicts nix
mEDIClNE faNely clulnwl. Is nhun-
ihnt In the market, under many name.
but tho onlv preparation Hint lmsMo.Hl
Ihotctof time, nnd proml woithy of
the world's conlldencc, Is
flyer's Sarsaparilla,
rnKPAnr.1) iiy
Dr. J. C. Ayor &. Co., Lowoll, Mass.
Sold by all Drusgi'ts: Trice $1;
Six bottles for 5.
NEW CABINET SHOP
AND
fSCS
ON FRONT STRtrrr. OITOSITH THC
1'oslcfficc. in the buitdintf formerly occu
pied as a residence by A. Naturj, where the
nnilcrsigncd li.xve erry facility for ilolng cabinet
worL ofKn jj, upifoUteriiic and Etneral jol-
,)ine work in wood nt ,hort notice and on lib-
"' as liousc nuiwinj;, rcnnlrmr, and
eerv-
thing in the carpentry line.
Jobbing Work a sicci;Uty and promptly exe
cuted at livinrj rates.
OLE KVANSEN. 1 . .
apa VICTOR LACKSTROM. f ' roi,rle,or,'
Bon Ton Saloon!
Holland Building, - Front Street,
MAUSIJFIF.M),
I
J. XASDURC3,
I'roprlelor.
Always on hand,
CUTTER nnd AAA WHISKIES
and Choice WincH nud Cignrfl
Also Iloea. Milwaukee and lJuy View
Urcwery lleer.
&T HILLIAItl) and POOL TAI1LE.
apio
KF.INO, A. SL'tir.BI.UNI)
PIONEER SALOON,
Front Street, Manhfield,
hV1;KMJ!1 Ac UEIMO,
Iroiir!etor. i
mills OLD AND POPULAR SALOON,
unucr me new management, lias uecn re
furnished Willi a stock of
CHOICE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS,
Which are jerved by courteous barkeepers.
A share of patronage solicited and appreciated
xarAgents for Philadelphia I-iger Uecr IU
my23
ARCADE SALOON 1
Front st., opposite Whitney's Market,
MAIIHIIKIKM),
R. M. HUTCHINSON, - - Proprietor
A NEW RESORT, SUPPLIKD WITH
Choice Wined,
IMflisor-H, CiKfur-M,
Ale, I'orlor,
Ingur Hecr,
And all the appointments of
A FIRST-CLASS SALOON.
Patronage appreciated and the wants of cus
tomers promptly attended to by gentlemanly
barkeepers. Give the new saloon n lrl.il. n6
EXCHANGE SALOON.
I'roHt Ntrcett .llur-Klillelil,
N. P. HANSEN, Proprietor,
pvEALER IN CHOICE I1RANDS OP
CitliHOH'M -svell-lfHosrH 1VIiIky,
AAA WlilHUy and Mho
llrisntllcM, WIhph,
ClfCfirM, ut.
Also Agent for the renowned Chi
cago Lager Beer and Porter, at whole
sale and retail.
Also The celebrated Boca Deer, on
draft or in bottles. noao
Five Papers for Six Dollars,
Especial attention Is called to our clubbing
arrangements: We furnish the Coast Mail,
i(h the San Francisco Weekly Call or the Chi-caj-o
Weekly News, for $ 75, or the llirce pa.
pert fur 13 50; llie MAlU and the Philadelphia
Weekly Vtw for $3, or the four txipers for ., 50,
and the Mail slid the Kan Francisco Weekly
Chronicle for $3 50, or all five of these papers
for (f per year, in advance sent to different ad.
dresses when desired.
as si, rri
J i jirMHHIIK tzzS
Mliccllaneotu Advertisement!.
NASBU R 6 T H I R ST,
Front Stukkt, Maruhkikm), Oon.
TT BW GOODS 1IYKVKUY 8TKAM
1 or; kco roiutnntly on linntl hi
our lnrgo n ml coniinodioua utoio, it
well Koleoted ntoek of
General Merchandise,
consitsinK of tho host stnplo umi fiuicy
IDlEbr GOODS.
of nil kind., tho oliotoont
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
A LAIU1K8TOCK OK
Clothing, Huts nnd C'niw, Boots and
Shoes Bubbor and till Clothing,
Oil CIotliH, Slippers, Crwkery,
Cllnsa nnd Innlwiire, Tool,
CKJAItSiiiitl TOIIMVO,
Paints, Oils nnd Varnishes; Choice
Wines and Liquors; Tinware, Am
munition, Cutlery. Wood and
Willowwnrc, School Books
and Stationery. Furnishing-
Goods, Hosiery,
Titc, Etc., Etc.
Our oxttMiHiro show cubp nro filled
wish tlio lliu'tft
MILLINERY ANDJANCY GOODS.
PRICKS TO SUIT THK T1MKP.
N. 11. -All goods pttrulia.-o 1 nl our
Storo will lie iIoHvokmI frro v oliiirgc
nt any point on tho route f tiio
tenincr Mvrtln. vl? '(
W. G. WEBSTER,
DKAI.r.lt IN
OlLOTTrllNG,
HATri and CAVsS, 1UI0TS und SUOKS,
llnriies.s, S.iddli'M nud ttridlcs
Crockery, Ktu.
Alio, n full lino of Gcnt'n I'uriiUlitiig
GomU
Ciistoui HootM tnado nt tdiort notice
nud repairing neatly and promptly done.
Call nnd riuo mo.
X. H. (.tcntleiiiuii'M lino suttii a upc
e'lilty. np'24
SMALL
BOATS TO LET
OR ANY OTHER WAY.
TIIU UN'niiRSIONKD. DKIN'fS NOW
the proprietor of the sm.sH baits hcrrtofott
kept for hire nt the M.irshfield drug store, is
prepared la furnish the public, on ilatuml, no
thing in the boat line, from n slutf lo u scow or
schooner, nt prices tli.it nllc.in afford to )uy.
When ou uant a small bo.il, call on the un
dersignnl, nt Ihc Coos liy in.iilil, I'ront strrvt.
near die postolhce.
mai J N. CRAWFORD.
Tho Utryrrw" GfiiiK is issued Mnrrh
and Sept., ciuli year. '."J I page, 8:xll
inches, with over :,:JOO illustrations
nwholo picture gallery. Oirrfl wholesale
prices duxel to comumtrt on all goods Air
personal or flfe, family use.
Tells how to M. order, and
gives exact mf W cost of cv
crythingyou WL M use, drink,
cat, wear, or aV havo fun
with. Thwo l Invaluablo
liooks contain information gleaned from
the market of tho world. We will mall
copy Froo to any address upon receipt
of tho postage 8 cent. Lit ci hear
from you. itcspcctfully, )
! MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
r Ut U IVabMb Ay, Ckkuwra, IU.
llll Aq II 4.1 4 'Jrli
luuiswin'rigii miPJ
Believing that tho most atttptable and
useful Premium tbtt can ba offered to our
subscribers is a metropolitan newspaper
replete with the news of the day, wo
have mads arrangements with the pro
prietor of the
TO CLUB WITH TIIE
Coast Mail.
The regular subscription pries of oar
paper is
$2 60 PER YEAR.
Now, w) will furnish
BOTH PAPER8 FOR ONE YEAR
(Including tho magnificent " Blrd's-Eye
View of California," especially drawn for
tho WEEKLY CALL) for
$2 76 PER YEAR.
Both papors sent to one or two ad
dressee, optional with tho subscriber,
Tho SAN FEANCISC0 WEEKLY CALL
(8 pages) is tho most widely distributed
and meritorious weekly on the Faelfie
coast. It is the weekly edition of that
sterling nowspsper, THE M0BNIN0
CALL, whose reputation among news
paper men is world-wide, and whoso cir
culation is exceeded by only one news
paper (the Chicago News) west of Mew
York. We take pleasure in offering our
subscribers this golden opportunity to
obtain the sews from abroad as well ass
that at home.
HAMPLE COPIES SENT FJtEE.
Address all orders tc
C0ABT HAIL,
Xarshfleld, Coos Co., Oregon,
Ywitlflli
Mlscellaneoua AdTertliemenU.
Z0N
ENOORSCO BY
practically:
SUPERIOrYTU
Monumental
5e
4&000
mciM 011
Si
.. 1 nil
P' fMniMIIMFMTR
'FRED SCHETTER, ' Kmnlro,
ARcnt for Coos county, Oregon.
A.llMUl'Rl. MOMMINTS. M DU
1VJL ol " White lininn nif on rxhibllii'ii nl
myiiirire at ICinpirft Also Illustrated ilfslghs
ol nil ilrscrlpllons of inommieMs, Willi prices
and hill iwrili'ihrs
IVrtons uwiintf 10 purronw niiimiiuiiiimii
lmite.1 to vull liK'H me nil I tnprt H" " hlle j
llnuiM', 'llieneMMt. iii.it'l ami i,vl ilurable
MiUtiiKf of nliKh ihivrt-fii-.tt nwniif.wliiitil
r-m 1 kl II S( lll.l 1 i:U. r.niiuro C ity I
IIONOELL & SELANDER.
O'Conncll'a new building, Front street,
I1KAIKRS IN-
fc
nnnts. SMfiES
jfrfil AMI
Olotlxixxgrl
Unites' fine ami oxirw; shoes. Ixiys Uiots nnd
shoes, umi Rent lubln-r tOiit, Uxits nnd shot's
In RiMt vniiely Oui iimiI.iii.iiIi' liools nml
ilues wriu iiuiiiifactuirtl epirlv for llie Uty
tnuli-. Hats, nips nml nuih'iArnr, stationery
cutlery, IoImccii, clj;.irt nnd mitrhes.
A'villnswtlninitof niemilotliliiK'. In suits or
ollietwltc. inatlrrnes. Kit ihitlilnu nml valises.
Custom. iihiiIi! 1kkiIs mil hH-s i xi.iliy fur
tthlcli e kern the N-t I rem.li kin, call nnd
sotelc.ithcr Oiir entire stink Is uf I ho litest
sl)les anil finltli, and itsihMi as iIiccIiaum'M
Come nnd set- us at our new sloie, In O ( on
noil's new biitl.ling, l-'rtmi iintl. nog
AND TUB
Coast Mail
I'or tU 7 ihi j'etir,
IS AIlVASCK.
Tirr. CTTICAGO TJKKI.Y KKW8
is now an tl(litiigc, aixly four column
ptiticr. It is the largrat "ilollar wi-ekly "
In America. Its right broad, lontf pgr
present each week it mas of rholre 1
elt-cteil mailer, containing iiiurliin null
each of (he varying lnlr of ihr faintly
circle. First anil fnrtinrwl ll j:lvis am,
tiiu ncwh, complete as in ilelnlli, yet
concise In form. Its cotinei lion with
tho UHICAQO DAIIiY NKWSdncm
bcr of the Aneiatnl iVrsi) gives It
facilities for news j-athirtiiR uniiirpasl
by any Journnl (tt tho tounlly. IU
1MTIKKT tiKroiiTH arc specially com.
plcto anil ihorouchly Irttstworlhy Par
tlculnr nttcntlon It given to agricultural
nnd homu ttwllepi Kvery Imup con
tains MX COMI'I.KTIII) KTOItlt!, nml a
regular Installment of nu mlgltial story
by aomo well-known KnglUh or Atuer
Icnii ntithor, t-xclusivcly Mturnl for Ihe
CHICAGO DAILY NKWS. Cuti
densril notes on fiuhlnns, ml, IniliislrlfS,
literature, science, itc, etc., tipK.ar
rcgtilurly
1-Vw pnpern In tho country aro m ex
tcnslvily cjiiotcil by tin prni In ptiitrnl
for lis brluht nml liumnrous piriigrnph
as tho Uhvago Ihuly Km, Tin-no urn
all reprmlineil in tin- WKKKLY
NEWH. In Its nlllorli.1 exprnalon Ihc
pniier spiikM from tla- vinriilviiit of the
imK!'KNli:.vr Joiiruallit, thereby iscnp.
Ing tbu lempliitloti to miptiott or con
done the iiicMliiunhlc ntulcr the pres
sure of parly allegiance -Mere partisan
extremlsis will not like It; the fair
winded ami thouglitfiil of nil (xirtles
will nppreclato ami vnluo its canillJ
sUtrinenls of facts ami conclusions, ull
calculateil to qualify tbe icnilr-r for tho
formation of his own itililligciit opinion.
Tho political events of the year lo como
promise to bm.iiiiu rtich n cluirnrler
thnt a thoroughly Irulhful nnd Im
partial record liecoiiies nil Important
rather than 11 pnrtisnn one, colored and
perverted to individual llkliisr.
In nil IU departments tho CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS iilms to present nu
enterprising, Impartial nnd enlertnliilng
family newspaper of thu very highest
grude.
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY
TPin Ihty Vtnno their SuUcrfptiont.
WIIMsni CsnDn. rontlsn, OslrlinJ Cuunly,
sllcli.ssrsi "1 ililuK ll ' ttiv bi pf.er (u
AE!" fwilrh. KullUsn. O. ! "It ll teller
tnsnnistirof tlinU rl'"'ri" .
Jsmrs I. Msluur, lvl kl rhsrlri sirrrt, Ner
Orlc sn. I.s, ! " I" couunrtnK yuur ai-er
wliii tistirr I rrrelie. I mux ( row. ilia
Viiiua'iu WnxLt riiw. Ii itowl. Poller drat,
wuuiil inuurruilii a mritt Umi muiitcrof Hit
Nsws. It lii newirl'erof III tlajr, Itlnrua
toiunsrha" . ..... ...
AlfrtU 1". Fonrr. Wo'kIUuII, llrnrr tounlr,
Ill,nri "It Is oiiaur Ilia Wmimi prs pub
Hilled
W V lthoiln, Adrian. )llrh. 11711 "I itun't
want 10 mliia nuinUr, It la ilia tut apcrtur
Dcwsl tiacTrirriiM
l'rirr l.nliik-. I inila. Saur'ari Counly, Neb,
aarn " I Ilk fu wm. rTi.i. It la lull of
rcailabl anil valuable in . and allliuucli I am
In rrrclt'l nlno wrrklr Juuruali, I am run
atralncrt ta aiiupt The Ifaiai.T Nswa a; Ku.
10. Iircauia of lis iiuii itrilim aitlluil In
pullllca. Kl'lns ll'" unijiirMi'il liulli
euiirrrnlos Ilia actlum vt all pullllca) par
ti! It. parrnixirl, 1'alinvra, K V, .mjii
h ll Ilia (licaprit ana ltit paper I ever
read."
Un. I,. BrlioDsn, Itanulbil, llo.airii "I like
ruur paper vrrjr much I .el lis uilirr paprri,
ul d.i nut Ilk them aa rll at llio WaasLr
hawa
W. II. T.aw. Manitald, Tri., aaysi "1 am
lilnhlr pleaatd with Hi Nw. lur I gft ikiII
Ilea prrirnlcd loll In lurha waf I hit 1 KM !otn
aides uf lliu uuritlon fulil in lurlli, ohlch Is
uutrljr Imiiuiiiiilo lu act In a alrlclljr pari luur
mlof clilter aide." ,
Its size und diameter conMiliTcd, llio
CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is tht
thwrxtt urtkly in America, ONE DOL
LAR A YEAH, pnstngo Included. Our
siieciul Clubbing Tcrmn bring It within
llio reach of nil our subfccrlliers, Hneci
wen copies may bo seen nt this olllca
Bend bubscrlptlons to this olUce.
The Coast Mail
And the San Francisco
Weekly Chronicle
t3 so
PSBJSBBBBm
Chicago
Weekly
News
Miscellaneous AdTertln
TTLSssssssssssssssssXrniirnnsiSssSsM
DU TlffssssQI
sssssassj
IntilMs'IitillSortiitll
BXTn'-fVLO. 5ST.
era;alssl wlih a fan gg
(mranea SJB Biillirn,
asitt sjararns hr th ..
II Cbroule Ulsrisee,
OUR FIELD OF SUCftl
111
ruiirs, HI
011a Affoeilnn, eiTred "??,
wlUiorwIUioiitfryr iKriitG.L'fU
Jiisniesana
lt1rlic..UsTi.-",WO 00H" &
' ' 1 1 nervous Beblllt.
tosEsJKilWWoSS
tnrr PriMir.. Izl "
r""JJ and prnnaneully eumj
epcolaltat. Hook, post-ixiid, .
I mi a ..fSHPture. or llrtse
tin mnla In ktmmu.
-." v, uuu
i'lI.U TURlciUN an.l ITU!
trmtiHl tinder exiiaraiiian m ..
nil rornui ant in elainiM. AiMmn W
iir ItnlflLTN v- o.
sno irrasment of
tlmitmniU of nuts of
uw-wa-S (CClllUtr ta
"vtroivisaikrj
S?.'.'K-n.vA,wN
..i..i i VL':''1".L ".'""" "
," Hiii.i u,in-un tn Buapuajr rs
for ttwlr euro, and
IU. PIIJUCC'B
Favorite Prescripti
a ura nauii, ui una tius experience.
It is a posrrrfnt Itcalornllro Ts!
aia, llrTnv, ,lHtuoa) Vltfl-r RIM1 BSH
to tho sratctn. and vtirea. ns If hr tnicie. I
rorrhtm, or ,4vlille,' txriii
fluwinjrs isBlnfHl uieiiairnailou.l
naliirssr aupiiressluiia, iirolatsiisi
falllHR of I tie itioruk, sveak M
nnmiariiuH, roiroTcrvion, near
uunn aniiaiaaiuiiau vairoilie con
tloiii iRtlaMHtatlon aud nlesra
oi ma wqwo, iiisiammaiion,
nnd landorHnsa lit ovnrle. hil
hnl anU "fomalo svaakiieea.
It promiiur rcllorcsi and cures Km
ami WonMHfltsi of iMomurli, Inala
nun, nioaiinii nerruaa a-roiirail
aud MlooiloaaiiGs 1h elthsrsezal
PRICE $1.00,
OR 9
lOH
fVmil trn (y-nta In alamcal for Dr.
Unra TWUso on UUciuk of Comeo, I
irawu.
WwWsBlssiryKikiliti
003 Main Btreot, BUFFALO. S.I
SICK-HEADACI
nillnus Ileadael
Ulnlutas. Coswsls
(Ian, llldlStslUal
anl RlllousAitaeai
promptly curol vt
fclfireoM Plaasas
I'lirgattwe Pellet. :
ctuia auu,ojri
I TH LIGHT RUNNING
'fjiiiwr
SEWING MACHINE
SIMPLE
" .l"'1 vm9mm
lt ONLY SEWING MACHINE
THAT GIVES
yiEWMMim
'IIAS NO EQUALH
'9 irfftv
hi, Mi
ICUI u
SEWING MACHINE CB
ORANGE MASS.
30UHI0N3QHY CHI0AQ0 ILL
6T.LOUIG MO. ATLANTA GA.
.-.-iE3 FQ SALE DY-T - Jl
SAMUEL HILL, mt Mnrkot street,!
Hun lViuiclsco, (Jul,
Aecnts wanted everywhere. AiWfW j
the New Home S. M. Co., Noi. io8.inaiio
I'ost street. Kan lVsnclsco.
. 1asbiaitViipiil Weaklr"1"
lo.tln ifjuxirtrias. Inroiil'lona and I'SKf'.'
fr iuliiuliad. 1 ", null lli.lrl't ,''
ipi.ni U fiiravlnCT. Vl" uUlralU,riiliW
a miiat aiviil.r.nrrolorM.ilia !ontrormlln W-
ATENTS.iSSI
Stall unilral
kratiiod l,y all parsons U wlaU lo .!
ii tbalrpalaula.
.SSL W.JSH." OAtnrr!,, Tk,
::r"". ,":v"?"-,i jiTnr aim
Of IVlllllllH.UhinJ
Diseases of
Women.
Ml i J si
. .9sSBSBSBR9sSSSBSsl
.1 ..TL" p"uUIU h Wllllolll. " 1.'' . ,.. '!,.
Hi NriKNTliio Mraira la nidi A 1M i'J
ciiiaiiou naari. , ,.utU ,, , , t ,,ii.r rP "J
jop Ml... B..I.I I,, all rawfdral.M. J1UNN Wi
rubllihara. Nu. tri tt...,Ur. U. V.
SSSSJ SSSM aaaaaaaa.a ,t,Ul "VJ
Hi I'slant Oftlc. anU ''4'"'',V..
mor iliaa On llunarad 1 hputj
assV Aaalgniuwla. ai.4 all ,ta-r - '
Uullnl tala, Canaili. 1l"i,'.i.' i,r.. I
O.riV.ii "i'-l otli.r l..rlsn wubV m. 1
H p.riSaV.li.irtnntlcraonraaiiUUlM'Ji S
H .lulniitlunataMaiii(n Vfl,,!
fully I'lvui williouscbsrca '1."''?u.il J
P 1111,,'fr.iliun .. fr, .Vi,,,!raS.
iiiroii n
Alnarira
r'iiViNM CO.. otSf Bcmnwi
i, Sol krBntwjr(avr Vwk. .
Auuraaa
Auninc,
.Kt V ,
i"raiar JteSiaataan- .
ft-tJHmt .