The Coast mail. (Marshfield, Or.) 187?-1902, October 01, 1885, Image 2

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The Coast mail., October 01, 1885, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textrz ZZ2azxBfauu EH IX I The Ooast Mail. k MARSHFIELD, OREGON : Thursday, :::::::::: October i, 1885 To prevent nick licadnoho, n Now York doctor Bays: So soon ns tlto first pain Is felt, tlio rwitiont is to tko a pill drcapsulo containing 0110 grain of in BpisBAtcd ox-gall and one drop of oil of gaulUicna, ovory hour until relief is felt, or until b!x liavo been taken. lie states that sick lioadacho as such is nl most invariably cut short by this plan, although some pain of n neuralgic char acter remains in a few cases. Miss Qonovlovo Ward, tho actress, who recently cotnploted a season in New Zealand, says the Maori king's atten tions wcro so assiduous ns to annoy her, IIo attended every performance, and . finally secured an interview and asked her to marry him. As lie already pos , sesses several wives, Miss Ward declin ed tho honor. Tho king offered to kill all his other wives If she objected to them, but she was proof against the in ducement. J. K. Chalmers, the distinguished confederate general of Mississippi, has addressed a letter to Gov. Hoadly of Ohio claiming that Senator Sherman did not go far enough in his statement about disfranchisement of voters in the south, but should have included with the colored men white men who refuse to vote the democratic ticket. Such statements as these, coming from such men as they do, will eventually have their proper political elTect. A gardener at Portland has been giv ing an Oregonian reporter some facts on the subject of raising berries. He stat ed he had set out a year ago last spring two acres of strawberry plants, and the crop this year was 12,100 pounds and that he sold them for $700; that on 3S acres planted with strawberries, rasp berries and blackberries 25,000 pounds liad been raised the present year. The profits, after commission for selling and ail other expenses had been paid, amounted to $400 per acre. A novel way of sheep-stealing has just been discovered at a place opposite Albany. Paths were made through the bushes and ropes with loops hung from trees overhead. Sheep passing through would get their heads into tho loops, and in their struggles to get away would make themselves prisoners. The owner of the trap never fails tocallfor his capture, and sets the rope again for more mutton. Ashby Fearce has missed a number ol his sheep, and, on investigation, discov ered several ropes. Other "sheep-owners have also lost a number of their flock in tliLa way. A special from Washington to the St. Paul Globe (dem.) boasts that republi can officials are being turned out faster than one Vould suppose. It is declared that the work has been done just as fast as it possibly could be, since the mere clerical work connected ti itii each re moval and appointment takes time. A close examination of results, the cor respondent sajs, shows that 12,000 re movals have so far been made, a num ber which greatly exceeds the numbet of removals ever in a do during the same time in the history of the government. Democrats are urged to be patient, since the administration is getting on with ttie work as fast as it can. C. T. HopkinB, in the October Over land Monthly, argues that w e have now tw many elections. The enormous bus iness of our country suffers a partial paralysis every fourtli year. The dan ger that a change in administration may result in a change in the tariff, curren cy, coinage, internal revenue, or for eign affairs, affects every merchant in the land, curtails business, produces contraction and failures, and is attended by no corresponding benefit. That eight ears is really preferred tor the presi dential term by the people is shown by the fact that out of 15 presidents set en liave been re-elected, while in other in stances the attempt iias often been inado cither to nominate or re-elect the retiring president. Applications for Space. Advices from New Orleans state that applications for space in tho various buildings of the American exposition, to open on tiie 10th of next month, are daily pouring in from states, cities and large business firms in all parts of the United States ; while the countries of Mexico, Central and South America, as veil as important places in 1'uropc, are fending in a large quota. In fact, where at the outset, the filling of the oceans of vacant space caused the pro moters of the enterprise no inconsider able amount of anxiety, tho situation lias in the past few months been entire dy reversed and the management deem it their duty to inform those intending exhibitors who hao not yet applied for space to do so at once, cro it be too late. While tiiis is, of course, a very gratify ing state of affairs, the management is able to announce, still it shows the necessity of exhibitors who havo thus far failed to make their applications for space doing bo immediately. There is no longer any question of the success of the American exposition; it has been constructed upon sound business prin ciples ; it is operated by business men, to solve the commercial problem of the day the securing of an outlet for our surplus manufactured products. The aon-manufacturim; countries of Swinish add l'ortugueso America nro looked to lorme reuei nceaeu, ai me coming ex position thoy will contrast their resour ces with ours, and afford tho oimortuni tyof reaching an early understanding jor mo esiauiisiimeni 01 rmsmess rela tions of mutual advantage. This ques tion of new trade relations for tho Uni ted States necessitates prompt action on the part of manufacturers and business Wn, in order that they shall bo retire- seated in the magnificent exposition to wee pwco m new uriaaa tuts waiter, The Facts In the South. Our democratic friends aro all tho time insisting that tho question of noutlicrn election outrages Is ft dead issue, but U10 indignant protests they are making against Senator Sherman's attack on tho fraud business indicate that it is a tender subject with democracy. The attempt to tako attention from tho facts by accusing Senator Sherman of bloody-ehirt tactics will not succeed. Tho issuo must bo met, and since it is itnposslhlo to deny tho facts, explana tions will bo in order. Curtis, the ed itor of Harper's Weekly, Is more frank than his latter-day democratic asso ciates. Ho makes a defense on the broad ground that tho southern people arc not to be blamed for refusing- to be governed by w hat ho calls the ignorant classes in tho south under tho control of wicked and designing men. Curtis has autocratic notions. Ho thinks that there are comparatively few ieoplo in tho United States fit to voto, and If he could have his own way he would make tho mugwumps the supremu dictators. He would then liaxohis ideal govern ment rule by tho select few, Thi9 shows the wortli of his argument on the question of southern outrages. But probably the most peculiar argument on this subject comes from ttie Boston Herald, when it says: "Nothing is more blameless than the constant assertion of the republican or gans of tho reckless sort, that the char ges of a suppression of the colored vote at the south are admitted to be all true, and that thos who object to an attempt ed revival of dead issues 'dare not meet tho facts.' One of these organs has the hardihood to say that 'no honest man disputes that the democratic party is in possession of 38 electoral votes and 33 representatives based upon a ote that is utterly stifled.' No honest man would make such an absurd allegation. It is nothing less than a claim that the entire vote of the negroes at the south is suppressed. As the white republican Aotes are very scarce in the states that seceded, where did Blaine get his near ly "00,000 votes in those states? For tlie.greater part from negroes ; and there is no evidence that tho colored citiiens did not voto freely in all save a few dis tricts in two or three states." It is not unfair to say that no con sistent newspaper would make a false statement, and in the same paragraph demonstrate its own falsehood. The Herald disposes of the whole subject by simply asserting that Blaine received nearly 700,000 votes in the south, and Unit there is no evidence to show that colored citizens did not vote in all save a few districts in two or three- states. Tho exception kills the entire statement. Suppose that tho colored citiiens had been allowed to vote in those few dis tricts in two or three slates. The Her ald is silent in regard to the probable result. The states of Louisiana, Miss issippi and Soutli Carolina cast 26 elec toral votes. These votes changed to Blaine would have elected him. Now look at the votes as cast in the states mentioned in comparison with the vot ing population. The census of 1SSC shows that there wero 216,789 voters in Louisiana in 1SS0. How many votes were cast in 18S4? Why, 109,234, 01 about 50 per cent of the total vote of the state. In I860 the voting population of Mississippi was 238,532. How man votes were cast in 1834? Exactly 120,- 019, or about 50 per cent of tho total. In 18S0 the voting population of Soutli Carolina was 205,789. What was the vote in 1831? It was 91,578, or 44.5 per of the total vote. These are evidently the "two or three" states where the colored citizens did not vote as admitted by tho Herald. In Mississippi the col ored voters have a majority of oer 22, 000. In South Carolina the colored majority is 31,889. In Louisiana the difference is onlv 1000 in favor oi tho white voters. These figures show why there was not n full vote in the states mentioned, and the Herald can not escape the facts. In North Carolina there was a remarkably full vote. Why ? In that state the whites have a majority of 84,724, and the democrats can afford to let tho colored citizens vote, and that is all there is of the matter. Where the colored voters are naturally in the minority, they are allowed to voto. Where they are naturally in the major ity, they are either not allowed to vote, or their votes are not counted. These are the facts and they will have to be faced in the future. The recent reports concerning Mrs. Garfield's endowment of the Garfield hospital, and other gossip about the widow of the martyr president liuve created some curiosity about the lady's financial condition. An intimate friend of Mrs. Garfield gives the following description of her estate: The subscrip tion raised through tiio instru mentality of Cyrus W. Field aggregat ed, when invested in government bonds, about 312,000. Gen. Garfield's life was insured for $50,000, tho payment of which the companies, for the sake of tho extended advertisement it would give them, if for no other purpose, promptly made. Congress also voted her tho remnant of the salary which would havo been duo Gen, Garfield foi the first year of service ns president, which amounted to f40 ,000. The little estate which Garfield left aggregated some f 30,000. This was all he had been able to accumulate after a life of un usual activity. This makes her total es tate, in round numbers, about $450,000 in money well invested. From this an income ot probably f 10,000 is derived. In addition to that, she has from con gress an annual pension of f5000, which is now voted to the widows of all ex presidents. Tho new government light-bouse ten der Madrona, built at Cntacleu, New Jersey, for servlco ou this coast, recent- mmmmemmmimmemgssem lymadohcr trial trip, making a maxi mum speed ot 13 knoto au hour. She was pronounced satistfactory lit ovory respect and accepted by tho govern ment. Hho is tho largest ot tho light house hoard's vcssols, being a scrow propeller, 182 feet long, 28 feet beam and 15 foot depth of hold. Sho was taken to Statcn island to bo fitted up, and was to lcavo there to-day for San Francis co. Ono hundred days will probably bo required to mako tho passage, an the now sloamor will not bo crowded, but will stoam along very leisurely and probably touch at a number of stations both ou tho Atlantic and Pacific aides of tho South American continont. For a time it was thought tho Madrona would suporsedo tho old and weathor beaten Shubrick, which has dono faith ful service for the past 30 years, but the now steamer is much larger than this light-houso district requires. She will doubtless bo used for tho California coast, with headquarters at San Fran cisco, while the Manzanltu will take tl e place of tho retired Shubrick. In-And-In Breeding-. LTcxas Farm and Ranch. ' In-and-in breeding has been generally condemned. The Mosaic law forbade tho marriage of persons within certain degrees of relationship ; the civil law was founded upon tho Mosaic law, and our law relating to marriages is founded upon the civ il law ; hence our laws gen erally prohibit the marriago of persona closely akin. This law, so far as it re lates to human beings, seems to be In accord with nature. The offspring of persons related before marriago is fre quently defective in body or intellect. From this it was probably first deduced that in-and-in breeding of tho lower ani mals was unwise; and this remains the common opinion to-day. Yet tho great est improvement among our domestic animals has been made by persistent in- and-in breeding. Although the Collings brothers retained Hubback only three years, they both bred pertinaciously from his blood for 30 jears. At tho times of their sales 1810 and 1818 their stock stood in the highest repute, and no men had bred so intensely ln-and-in, by every possible intermixture, as they, adhering to their old blood to tho last. Charles, in some instances, bred his bull "Favorite" to his own dam and sisters and grand-daughters, and bo on down, for four or five genera tions. Bates bought his first "Duchess," deeply bred in-and-in, of Chas. Collings In 1804. He bred her and her near re lations together all closely allied in blood ami never went out of his own herd for a bull with any success, as he frequently asserted, until the year 1831, when he obtained the bull "Belvedere," of the same blood in another herd. The "Neatchem cow," which ho introduced into his iierd, a stranger to his own stock, tiad, he always contendod, a back cross of his favorite blood in her, and thus possessed good quality. He cross ed his best bull on this cow, and then interbred her produce with others of his old blood, and adhered to that 'blood thus crossed, and still further interbred for the remainder of his life. And he was a successful Shorthorn breeder for 50 years. To-day tiie possession of Bates blood gives an animal a valuable pedigree. The Booth brothers, the Werells, Ma son, Wnght, Trotter, Charge, Karl Spencer, Sir Charles Knightly, etc., all bred closely and persistently in-and-in. In fact, it may be said that the Short horn breed is the product of pertinaci ous in-and-in breeding. And what is true of the Devon, Hereford, Ayrshire, Highland, Galloway, Alderney, and Holstein, is to a certain extent true of all the breeds of sheep and swine. In fact, it should not be otherwise. To de velop a breed with peculiar, marked and fixed characteristics, in-and-in breeding is indispensable to concentrate the good qualities of the animals until a standard ot excellence has been attain ed, from which breeders can strike out into more divergent blood. For the great merit and object of in-and-in breeding is tho concentration of good blood in the animal so bred, making him or her transmit that blood strongly. It is seen that tho facts the best pos sible arguments disprove the asserted evil effects of in-and-in breeding; and theory, instead of condemning this me thod of breeding, would rather approve of it, especially in thu formation oi breed, while in breeding animals of a well-established breed, it is impossible to avoid in-and-in breeding to a certain extent, as a study of pedigrees and u little thought will clearly show the read er. The only thing against it is the old prejudice ; and it is certainly doubtful if it should be allowed to prevent thu de sirable results that would at this day follow in-and-in breeding in many cases. The Science and Art of Milking-. When the teats are first touched, eitli' er by the milker or the calf, tho first effort of the cow is to draw up the ten dons tighter than ordinary, causing a contraction that gives to her bag a hard ness that makes it seem as if caked, and the milker can at first only get a littlo milk which, from being crowddd, lias oozed through tho orifice into thu teats. Presently, if all is quiet und peaceable, she gives a full relaxation of tho stric tures which hold back her milk, and her teats are not ouly filled but crowd ed, und the whole contents of her udder are placed at the disposal of her calf or her milker. If now due expedition is used in drawing tho milk it can all be obtained. Usually tlifs effort at relaxa tion does not long continue, Whether the milk is all drawn or not, cows soon tiro of keeping up tho relaxation and al low tho cords to uasuiue their natural contracted position, and thus shut off the flow; this tDak.es it important to milk spoodUy. Tho lingering milker novor gets tho whole of tho moss. Neith er does ho who allows tho procoss to bo inturrunted. H6nco tho milking buouui bo continuous. Cows enjoy tho sonso of roliof when a crowded minor is uoing emntlcd. und thov will continue tho re laxation which opens tho milk ducts as long as thoy feel that roiiei tuning oi tect; but lot tho mllkor stop, and tho re laxation will stop, and can rarely bo In duced again before tho time of anothor milking. Quiet and comfort are also es sential to obtaining all tho milk. Tho adoration of the democrats for Gen. Grant since his death makes us tired. Exnrtiv what tluvv expect to mako out of it, wo do not comprehend. When Grant was subduing tho rebel lion, democratic conventions throughout the no rt horn states wore resolving that ho was a butcher and that the war was a failure. Well, it must ho admit ted that Grant's way of carrying on tho war did not lead to tho butchering of some rolwls, but If more had perished in the samo way tliu coun try would havo been moving along just as well as It is now. But wo digress At tho Now York Btato convention at Saratoga last Friday, tho prcsldont ask ed and unanimous consent was granted for Gen. Koger A. Pryor, lato ot Vir ginia and the southern confederacy, to submit the following: "Resolved That with profound sor row tho democracy of tho state of New York lament tho death of that inflexible patriot and invinciblo soldior, Ulysses S. Grant applause, of whoso illustrious career they recognize tho fitting crown and consummation in his dying invoca tion of peace and good will between the heroes he conquored." Applause). The resolution was unanimously ad opted, every delegate rising to his feot. As resolvcrs, the democrats are entitled to tho cake, and if they could capture tho world by resolving in favor of it they would unhesitatingly do it. Thoy resolved the old whig party out of ex istence and now they want to do the same thing with the republicans; but that can't bo dono with corpses; give us something alive. The republicans of New York have nominated Ira Davenport for governor, and tho nomination gives great satis faction, mugwumps included. The democrats havo nominated Hill, the man who Blipped into Cleveland's seat when he slipped into the presidential chair. The mugwumps are kicking and squealing furiously at Hill's nomina tion, because lie is a machine man and tho Tammany choice. They have our permission to kick until they kick them selves and Hill into hades. They went to wallow in tho dirty pool in which they now find themselves without our permission, and they can stay there as long as they want to, but whenever they emerge from the mire wo shall in sist upon them wiping their mud off on the democratic side of the fence. The postmaster at Lebanon has been removed and a new one appointed. The only reason any one can assign is that one was a republican and the other a democrat. In character, standing and qualifications both gentlemen compare lavoraniy. Fruit Boxes for Sale. The undersigned have for sale, at Ihcir slave mill in Marslifielil, Fruit Roxes, In shook. We also nuinufacture to order Imcs for canned fruit and salmon Oakland Box and Rksi:i. Man'c. Co. E. O. HALL, Superintendent, Marshfield, Or seaj am To Whom It May Concern. Notice is hereby given, to alt to whom it may concern, that my son, I, A. Tavlok, now 18 years of ngr, is hereby authorized to do business in his own name, and that I will not claim any of his wages during his minority. Neither will I be responsible for any of his debts after this dale. D. J. Tavlok. Gravel Ford, Coos county, Or,, Sept. 14, 1885. Treasurer's Notice. I will pay all scrip indorsed prior to July 12, 1884, and Nos. 13s and 158, indorsed July 12 1884. No Interest will be allowed after that date. A. P. Owen, County Treasurer. ' Empire City, Or., Sept. ai, 1885. Cheap School Books. The undersigned lave for sale second-hand school books, consisting of Watson's readers and Sill's grammar. It will pay you to call and examine these liooks before purchasing else where. 1 he books nre as good as new and are torn at nail Die price ol new books. j5 . Nasduko & Hirst, Syrup of Figs, Manufactured ooly by the California Hg Syrup company, ban iranclsco, Cal,, is Nature's own true laxative. This pleasant liquid fruit remedy may be had at the Coos Day drug store, Marsh, field, or at Sengstacken's store at Umpire City. Sample bottles free and large bottles at 50 cents or $r. It Is the most pleasant, prompt and ef fective remedy known to cleans the system, to act 011 wc iivcr, iuncv aim uowcis gently, yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and fe. ers; to cure constipation, Indigestion and kin dred ins. Notice to Debtors. All parties Indebted to the undersigned, on note or book account, are requested to come forward promptly and settle up. If this notice Is not heeded, other measures will have to be re sorted to, as I am compiled to hive a settle ment. W, O. Wkiistkk. Marshficld, Or , July 30, 1B85. Dwelling Rooms and Offices to Let. Dwelling apartments and office rooms are of. fered for rent very cheap in O'Connell's build. ing, Front street, Marshficld. lor particulars Inquire at tiie Hardware store, my mi The Steamer Comet, The boss boat of the bay, leaves Marshficld for Empire promptly at 8:30 o'clock every, morning, returning at noon, and going down again at a p. m, and coming back between 5 and 6 o'clock, except Saturday evenings, when she leaves Em. plre at 6:30. Capt. Dan Huberts is at the wheel and Manley Roberts at the engine, and you can depend upon getting through on time every trip when you rioe on me (.omet, ana don I you for get lb u6 lv.rn..n 11. Kntnn. tho ktllK Plrt CO'"" mlsslonor ot oIyU-mwvIm reform, Ims Bout In lil roslgnlilun to President Clovolatid miiI Clo velum! had agreed 16 accept it on or before tho 1st of next month. Tho correspondence ImiIwooii tho two distinguished gentlemen Is too voluminous for our columns, for It win bo condensed Into a few linos. Doriiiun tickles drover and Grovor t Icklon Dor man back. That's all there 1b of It. Af ter Grover gets through with Ins 'wirt of this clvll-sorvlco reform business, tho people, mugwumps Included, will bo thereto render their vordlet. When tnt.y was sick, wo Cit ,,cCVSToria When she wm a child, she cried ST0R, A When she became a iiiIm, she clung . ( AS I OKI A, When she had children, she gave 1 diem CASl UKlAi NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE F0K FINAL PllOOF. Lanh Omen at Ronnt'RO, Oregon, Scptrmlx-r at, 1885. -k-rnnri! is lllIkKUY (ilVCN THAT JS the follow lug-named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final proof In support of his claim, am! that mM proof Willi nntlr before ANDREW UiCKllARr, notary piuiuc, m Marshficld, Coos county, Oregon, On Thursday, October 20, 1885, Vis. RonKRT A CHURCH, pre-emption declara tory statement No. 4912. lor mo norinrasr quar ter of section ai, township $ south, range it uest. Willamette meridian. lie names the following witneucs to prove his continuous residence upon mm cuiuvauon rvf .llil I irid Ur Walter Duggan. l'Jdrldgc Norton, (icoigc Phillips and rranlc Miuy, ail 01 .Marsiuiciu, Coos county, Oregon, oclld WM. V UrSJAMIN, Kcglsler. NOTICE FOU FINAL PROOF. I.ANU Ofhck AT Ro-smiuro, Oregon. April 13, 1885, XTOTien IS HEREBY GIVEN THAI J3l the follow Ing-iumiM settler has filed notice of his Intention to mako final iroof In support of his claim, and that said proof will lie nude before Asdkkw UMKllVRT, notary puuuc, 01 Msrshfield, Oxw county, Oregon, On Thursday, October 29, 1885, Vii Eliuiidcf. Norton, pre-emption declara tory statement No 4955, for the southeast quar ler of section 31 township 95 south, range 11 west. Willamette meridian. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land vfi Koberi A Church, Walter Duggan, George Fhlllips and Frank Nklay, nil ol Marsuncu, Coos county, Oregon, ocitd Wm. P. llENIAMIN. Register. THE BOSS Spring Mattress ! The Gaylord Patent ! T AM NOW MANUFACTLMtlNG J and celling 11 1 my nhop, at the ship yard, tho chcaivest and beat njirlng mat trea tor the price ever put upon thic market. It combine Htrength, light liens, durability, aimtiticitv anil adapt ability to hoil.s ot all kindH and dlmeii- .slonn, and wan awarded thu firnt pre mitim at the hint Orvcon xtate lair. Itotail price, $0; vv hohmale, H W. Hefore buying your mutttvuH, examine mine, which U decidedly thu chea)Ct article of the kind ou thu bay. ialO GEO. DAVIS. NEW CABINET SHOP -VNI - ON KROVr STR1 1.T, OPIHJSITE THE Postoftiie, in the building formerly occu pied as a residence by A. N.tsbuqj, where the undersigned have every facility for doing cibinrt work of nil kinds, upholstering and general jol bing work in wood, at short notice and on lib eral terms. Furniture manufactured and furnished to or der at bottom prices. Hindsome Chromos for sale nt low figures. Alto looking Glasses of assorted sites. Pictures framed to order to suit customers. Furniture of all kinds repaired. COFFINS made to order at lowest rates and assorted sites kept on hand. m We nre alio prepared to do contract work, such as house building, repairing, and every thing In the carpentry line Jobbing Work a specialty and promptly exc- luieu m living rates. OLE KVANSEN7 1 ., , . VICIOR I-ACKbTKOM, ' rol,,le,or- a pa STEAMER MYRTLE HALL A LIGHTNKH, Proprietors. HKW TI.tIli.'l,A1!IIi. UNTIL mm (IKK NOT1CK THC steamer Myrtle will run as follows , l-cavc Marshficld for Ultcr City every morning nt 7 and every nfirrnoon at s o'clock. Leave Utter City for Martlifield and Kmplre every forenoon and for M.ushfield every after noon on the arrival of the Coquillc passengers. Isive Kmplre City for Marshfield and Utter City every day at 1 o clock p. in. Irai IIALL& L10II1NKR, Proprietors. E. F.COOK, PAINTER, GRAINER, Awn Paper - Hanger, MAK8HFJKLD, OltKGON, IS PKBI'AKKD TO 00 ALL KINDS OF work In his line at short notice and on the most reasonauio terms. r-SlON PAINTING and ORAININO T4 A bl'KClALTY. iff" Orders left at the Marshfield Drug Store Mill receive prompt Intention, ociq GREAT NOBTHWESTERrTnEMluTl B "MilMtiil')VI,1l'MJlIMf JHrt lillFWHaHTTlT.' TIIOSB WHO WORK BARLV AND late need a wholesome, reliable medicine like Pfunuku's Okecon Ulood PumriKK, As a remedy" and preventative of diseases ft cannot be beat. It checks Rheumatism and Malaria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and llilious ness, and puts fresh energy into the system by making new. rich blood. All druggists and dealer! keep it. $1 boltlrt, 6 for $5. op? CD r--s rri itmmt'' Miscellaneous Advertisement!. Vi, v Tb FANCY GOODS. TOYS A 0AKDI6S. . I00K8 ft STATIONERY, CUTLERY & TOBACCO,, OIGkA-HS. AND NOTIONS. NASBURB & HIRST, Front Stukkt,Maiuiifiki.ii 0ok, 1VTKW GOODS 1IY KVKUYSTBAM- XM or ; keep coiutuutly 011 hand In our largo and ctiliiniutliuua atoro, u Well Kclootod stock of General Merchammse, coitoitnliiK uf tit" beat ittnplo and fanoj :o:Rir goods. nt all kindx, tho cholccut GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. A (.AiUlKHTOOK Or" Clothing, ILttM and Cnp. IlooU and Ol . . ... 1..1.I.- I 111 'lll.l.... nillM-i, iwiiiuvr iiiiu vii viui si Oil ClothH, Sllpivorn, Crockery, CtlaHft und llanlwarv, Toola, ClGLtKMnatl rKA4X, Paints, Oil and Varnishes; Choice wines ana Liquors; 1 inware, nm- munition, Cutlery. Wood and Willowware, School Dooks and Stationery. Furnish- iufr Goods, Hosiery, ttc, lite, Etc. Our oxI'Mi-ilvo kIioiv i'UHOM nro filled vili tho llncHt MILLINERY ANOJANCY GOODS. PRICKS TO SUIT TIIK TIMES. N. 13. -All jroodn iitircliiiiK) I nl out Storo will lio ilolivorcd (ico v oliarcr at any point 011 the rotttu it thr steamer Myrtle. vl-J'f D.VYI" VOfStl. HKNnv iiinrj. SODA WATER WORKS, Corner of Third ntsd C utrretw, HUIlENi YOUNU, Proprietors ftODA, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALU, inc. OI SUPERIOR QUALITY, Constantly on hand and for sale. W Orders from the country promptly filled. Address orders to " Marvhfieht Soda Works. my 17 PI-ME TABLE or Tin: STEAMER COMET KsXS 1AV KOHKKTN, ... Cnptalts UNTIL rt'R'tlir.R NOriCK Till steamer Comet Mill run as (ollowl: Iave MarvhfieM for Umpire nt S 30 n, m, and at a n in dally. I-avc Kmplrc for Marthficld at 11 A. 111 and ni 4 30 p m tuny, enceplingNituriuy evenings when she will leave l'mpire at 6 30 o'clock, IMS A MANLP.Y ROIIKRTS, apjo Managers. L-A-IfcTG-'S LIVERY STABLE MAllHJIVILlt, QllKOOX. TToitSI'S TO LKT AT ALL HOURS Tlmilini; dono at tthort notice, Wnf)l fl,l f'flAI. nlu-nv. mi lw.,.,1 Which will bo ilullvortd anywhere nt the oweirt rates, A. LANO. Marshfield Hotel! North End Front Street, Marshfield, IIO.II I'll mi AY, - - Proprietor. mills I'IPNI'.KR IlOUSli HAS AOAIN L Ix-cn opened fur iiutillo patronage, and this unie unucr 11 milmgcmrnl that will secure to epicures nil they uunt und 01c willing to pay f.tr 'Ilia I.'...... I. . I - r... 1 11. . V """" "v'i leiiiicu ami reiur nlshed throughout, and the lodging accommoda lions arc now first cl.iss. , !rzLn;L?iinitc J-, ' '"'-., ,. ..accents Kooins for private parties nl all limes. Chicken ttmrwrc ,,1tlt.r ...... u ... . of any kind, ulth nil the delicacies of the sensou and the tiest wines of the in trkel, prepared to onier m me sriortrst notice and nt the most rca sonahle prices. Terms, strictly cash, sexs W. G. WEBSTER, niuixu ik OLOTHINQ-, HATH and OAVH, J1UOT8 und SHOES, HarneBH, Saddled und Uridloa, Crockery, "to, Also, a full lino o( Clent's FtirnL.liin Custom Boots made ut short notice and repairing neatly and promptly dono. Call and seo me, JiOHMfKENYOf, I1KA1.RH IN w kHluaKIHiaLrNKjLVk w, U. Uentroiaon's fine suits a spe- c'ty. Bp2l I . -mmmuammTm" nXun Jrlb Miscellaneous AdvertlstiMtu J. JD. GARFIEIl FreM rtrcct, Knt) Adjeinlngr the Marshfield Drf m,. Manafttetiirer of am DmJ jj, HABDWAEE AN TINWAEE OK ALL DKROMITIONS, FAUM TOOLS nnd IMPLEMENTS OK ALL KINDS, Stoves and Hnntcu, Blacksmiths' Supplies, Grookory mid 0lawre, ralntn nntl Oils, Lamps, Hnrnc, Tubs, (Inns, Fhhlns; Tncklf, etc!1"'' r Plumbing-, Job Work sad Rtpfe. ing of all kinds promptly execute! inyifl THE MARSHFIELD HARDWARE STORE Klifcl-S ON HAND A SUPERIOR quality of TIN, COl'I'KK am! SHEKT-IKON WARE, Of homo manufacture, in coobkUm with n well-selected stock of GENERAL HARDWARE! Sloven nnd Ilnntrcn, Wootl nntl Wfllow Ware. mntm mm 1 ms-fc. . 1 SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBsk. .BBSSSSSsHEiBBSSSSslBV lmmmX 9 mmWw SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsiiBBBBBBBVBBBNBBBV Knrm Tools nnd Inijilomenti, 11 "!.. I T... -...,! filial 11 VAim. nun miu uiwi, . J'timpt, Water Pino nnd Fittings. , Points, Oils nntl llrttshcs, "" Doors und Windows,. . ... Ilnrncns nnd Trimmings, lilnsswnrc, ' Lninpa nntl (jrockcrjr, IMntiwI nml Granite Wnro, Rope, j. 4 KifloB; Pistol and-Annnuniliog, jptsmnsc incKic, I Uirtl Cages, Term Cottn Chimney Pip, Ktc.,Etc. gStf Jon Wohk nnd ItKrAinuio E. O'CONNELL, Proi' " FRANK 0H. J. CBAWfOW. COOS BAT IH FAMILY H MARKET Prent ttreaf JWssmlsUoMt South of the Postoface, i CRAWFORD &. HOHH, V'WS! HAVINO JUHT OI'ENKD OURHWgl nnd neat meat market Jus south '"JfS iiostomce. we are prcinred to wrnlw. M i" i lowest lirlns rates, the twst of Iloof't Vcttlt j Hull .MflHtM of Bit WW"? C'HHnfxT flood. Bd FAMILY GROCERIES OF ALL KIHOfc Vessels and I-ojjglns Camps jnompti up- , '' Such a slwre of piilitlc 1lWlJ!ui goods, law prices and squste cUulln S e""1 i respectfully "VOMiM PIONEER MARKET!, fl CUsnttnP Q. Ilfi U OU 0 101 I UVMJ ltimMTKTOtt8. ."3 Successors to h P. .WHITNEY. A good supply of , MUTTON, amm OANNBD DEEP, Hf 1,,fln00gTb,, POIIK, KTO 3B5 JBT0., TU'' , HmPitll kinds ol . SALTMEAT8andVEGETABLE$ constantly on huml. Aim Kootl stock of J Loaw:w.x. t V E sTe 1 S LOBBING CAMPS, SUPflim AT B1I0KT SOTK'i