Coquille City herald., July 02, 1889, Image 1

.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1889.
V O L . 7.
-i!--- J!
B rM n e m
. i _ î
c a r d i .
P e e s ls n s
bb 4
P a t r is t ls m .
These figures, taken from the
are
General Practitioner,
interesting:
General
C c q ü il l b C it y , O r e g o n .
Pensions.
pur
1870-71. $34,443,895 $123,139
O. R SM ITH,
1875-7G.. 28,258,394 136,600
:eon D enti et,
--------
ofllCf
1880-81.. 50,029,380 127,083,717
M A R S H F IE L D , OREGON.
1885-86..- 63,404,164 124.273,486
v in i.
1887-88.. 80,283,590 134,551,442
Twffc/frgll'la.’n B r o s .,
Commeotmg on these figures the
INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHERS Providence Journal says:
J. C. STOCKMAN, M. D, National Treasury reports,
MABRHFIELD, OREGON.
JO H N F- H A L L
Attorney at Law and
l l i M i r m u ) . O bkuom .
T. * æ . s i3 - L .n < r ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
M
a r s h f ie l d ,
O
Trio .A..
*,•
reoon ,
A
-> /
isolar . i Law.
. .siiMEi.D. O reo - n .
S
V
t id e : -
r»
*.
A t t e r o :'y a t
T U ilv * n r
V 1 J lo i -i
( .a ..
‘T t is estim ated by the treasury d e p a rt­
m ent th a t a t th e present rate of payaients
the bill for pensions for the fiscal year will
am ount to over a hundred m illions. If this
rate of increase woo'd be m aintained for
the next ten years, the disburaDmonts for
pensions at the end of th a t tim e w orld be
about $280,000.000.”
Last year the total revenue of
the government was in round num­
bers $343.000,000. At the oresont
T
u is -
’«to of
burs* rnent w i .
ar s
•¿eut
a lr
!
absorb the on
d erived
fro
tu r.
i
r-
!> »iv: J 'n*
tie ._ ■ • f i i . i t i v be otfu-rwis-.-
I S - t
.. ............. i
r»
providfd for. There are now ovnr
A J. SH ER W O O D ,
930,000 pensioners on the rolls,
A t t o r n e y a t L aw
more than the aggregate number
a n d N o t a r y Pi b l i c .
of soldiers killed, wounded, cap­
E r 1 Coquille, Coos County, O r e g o n . tured. missing and deserted during
X H UPTO N,
If these statistics
COUNSELOR ATL V w —NOTARY PUBLIC the entire war.
Conveyancer and General Land
do not imply an abuse of the pen­
AGENT.
sion system, they at least suggest
C ollections
M ade— Loan*
N egotiated.
DENMARK. OREOON.
something for sober-minded people
Ranchea. Wild Land and Town Property
In the face of this
t»ought and sold. Collections a Hpccialty to ponder on.
and proceed* prompt I y rem itted. ________ there is a proposition on foot to
L . F . L ane .
J o h n L a n e . pension and give arrears of pay to
every man who enlisted during the
LANE & LANE,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law. rebellion. it is not only on foot,
Land Cases a Speciality.
but it is hotly advocated, and
OlBoo on M ain Street, opposite Cosm opolitan
seems to have considerable strength
H otel.
Rosehurg,
Oregon. behind it. If this be done, the
treasury department will immedi­
W
S IN C L A IR ,
ately liegiu to wrestle with a deficit
Attorney at Law.
G eneral Inaurane»- and Real E state Agent. in the revenues, and the full force
C o q u il l e C it y , O r e g o n .
of the suggestion of Col. Fred
Grant,
that “it is easier to deal
T. or. O W EN.
with u surplus than a deficit,” will
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
be keeuly realized by the Ameri­
MvsHHrtKLi,. O ro.
can people. That veterans who
J. W . B E N N E T T .
have become disabled und impov­
Attorney at Law.
erished through wounds or sick­
MAa,Hrit'.i.n. O rkoow .
ness incurred in the service of the
country, should receive liberal sup­
D- X,. W A T SO N .
Attorney and Counselor at Law
port, is ndnutted on all sides, but
E m p ir i U itt , O * noos.
the tremendous rate at which the
pension rolls are swelling nearly a
J. H . N O SL E R .
quarter of a century after the close
Notary Public
CoqriLLK U itt . O on .
of the war carries with it a sinis­
ter suggestion. In this country
we boast <*f our freedom from the
AND
JE
W
E
L
E
R
,
^ w a t c h - u a k e b
_
burdens entailed cn Lurojiean na­
tions by the maintenance of euor-
notice and extrem ely low priced.
v.»n.V< mous standing armies, but the
boost is idle if examined closely.
O. F.
The United States spends more
for pensions than any country in
C oquille Lodge N o .5 3
Meet.* a t Coquille City every S aturday even the world, save one, expends on a
ing. V iaitiug breth ren , in good standing,
standing army. I d other words, it
cordially invited.
J . 8. E dmi 'N w ». N. G.
costs America more to maintain
A. F. and A. M.
har pensioners than it costs Ger­
C hadw ick Lodge, No-6 8 many to maintain her gigantic
Meets a t C oqnille City on Saturday even
ing on or before the fnll moon in each military establishment. We men­
m onth.
Jesse L. R ot . AV. M.
tion these facts not in a spirit of
hostility to tho granting of a pen­
G. A R.
Gen- L ytle P o st No 27, sion to any honorable soldier who
Meets a t C oquille City, on every first
W ednesday.
V isiting cotarads, in good incurred disabling wounds or sick­
sta n d in g , cordially invited.
ness beariug arms in defense of
H. H. Nicnot»*, Com m ander.
the flag. Bui the pension should
O . S T . O r.
be deserved by bonoruble wounds
Com oan y H, O regon Na­ received in honorable service.
tio n a l G uard
M eets in th e M asonic building, Coqnille There are too many able-bodied
C itv, on S atu rd ay night a fte r each full men, professional patriotts,
en­
moon. All m em bers in good stan d in g are
oordiallv invited to a tte n d .
gaged in lucrative avocations, who
are drawing pensions. A lawyer,
F U R N I T U R E STORE,
leather-lunged and strong of frame,
3T.
a x le. P r o p ^
MlBSHTIKLD. OoN.
who smokes a dozen imported ci­
D ealer in F u rn itu re, Doors, G lass and Pic
taro Fram es, etc., and agent for W hite, ’ gars a day and earns a comfort­
Sewing M achines.
v ln ltf
able income it the practice of his
profession deserves no pensio|7
C oqnille Fisherm an’s
His seeking one is proof of his la
UNION
of desert. Yet cases of this ki
B a n d L o lp H O r e g o n ,
Will m eet every fo u rth Haturdav in enrh are met with all over the conntrf,
m onth till fa rth e r notioe. All m em bers in
good stan d in g arecordiallv invited to a tte n d and frequently where the claimsl>f
poorer and really helpless veterans
have been neglected. Honest alul
4 *
T. A. WALKER,
deserved pensions are all riJit,
but the time has come for making
a determined stand agninsl JFio
further exploiting of the puftlic
C o q u il l e C it y O r e g o n .
treasury for the benefit of polincal
camp followers, professional mtri-
ots and broken down office Beakers.
This class will, of course, immedi­
IN AND ABOUT COQUILLE CITY.
ately assert that the Alfa /a rm-
posed to tho government penlimi-
H as a big, heavy team and is prepared to
do all kinds of hauling and team ing a t rea­ ing poor nnd disabled veteran!, or
sonable rates, and on short notice.
v7n44 giving aid to their destitute fanoi*
F bank Poona. lies, but the accusation will liave
H urus A. H obtom
to be borne. Those wbo ignore
the clear distinction between Iraud
and honesty are either in favlr of
Hooae painters, Sign w riters and Paper the former or too stupid to fcaste
H angers,
discussion upon. In the Dottier of
M y rtl© P o in t, O r.
G raining done in the highest style of art. pensions the statistics speak for
O rders from the conalry solicited. n36 themselves.
At the present! rate
•î >
i u s im i i
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1 r i
UV<
J __ -, - .
•>
{
' N 1 Y, (
J. J. W ILSO N
House ani Sim ' Painter,
Hailiu a i FreiiOìiai!
HORTON & POORE,
the people will soon be taxed, not
to maintain the government, but to
maintain the pension system. If
the money went only to the de­
serving there would be little cause
for complaint, but when pensions
are held up as a prize package of
politics, and bestowed on the char­
acterless and unworthy indiscrimi­
nately with the brave and deserv­
ing, it is time to protest—Alia.
K. a «I1 on M o u n t MlittfttK.
Some two or three descriptions
of Mount Shasta have appeared
in the papers of the const in the
lost year, but for all that, I pro­
pose to give still another, to let the
people know how the old hill look­
ed to a Coquiller. ' I shall never
forget the first time I was permitted
I look on Mount Shasta. I was
^d with a kind of admiration
l awe nearly akin to reverence,
l every subsequent time I have
•n permitted to look upon its
f d outline, its rocks and ridges
ard crags and clifTs its deep groov­
ed ridges, its mighty crater; its
everlasting snows and glaciers, and
and above all its grand, glittering
peak risiug nearly fifteen thous­
and feet above sea level. I say
that every time I look on this great
mountain the same feeling returns.
Hour after hour I have sat oblivi­
ons to all save the mo.nutaiu and
its environments of mystic phan­
toms, spotless ether and golden
edged clouds.
I have sat in tin twilight gloom
and dreamed, as my eye wandered
o’er this lofty snow-capped butte,
that Jupiter was here enthroned;
that this must be Olympus the
home of tho gods. That Appollo
and Ceres, and Jove, and Mars,
and Vesta aud Juuo. and Pallos
were here assembled, and that
Phoenix was floating in his chariot
o’er the mountain’s brow. But the
dream would vainish as the cold
north wind swept the white winged
mist away and left Mount Shasta
cold and stark against the stnrs of
heaven. 1 have seen this grand
uld butte from near the coast in
Humboldt county. Looking direct­
ly up the Sacramento valley it can
be seen from neat Marysville, Cal.;
can be seen from the Yuba, from
Douglas county, Oregon, an 1 from
near Fort Klamath east of the
Cascades. Its strange shape makes
it a grand sight from any where.
But to look from its storm swept
summit is oon of the grandest
sights on earth. Above the clouds,
above all familiar sounds of life, or
bustle of an animated world; thous­
ands of feet above all animated life,
you commune only with the cold
winds nnd drifting clouds. For
fifty miles in every direction you
absolutely look down on tho world.
Sweeping the glass around your
line of vision describes a circle of
over a thousand miles. Any one
that was ever on the summit of
Mount Shasta will hear me out in
these assertions. Who can de
scribe the strange sensations that
comes over him who has the ambi­
tion or is foolish enough to climb
into the very arras of heaven; in a
region strange, weird, silent, ghast­
ly and phantom like. It is easy
understood how the Greeks could
hail Mount Olympus, or how We
could bail Mount Shasta the home
of the Gods.
— A—
' —
T h e J o liu w to w u H o r r o r .
C r o |» - W e a t l> r r B u l l e t i n Mo. lO Tor
W e e k K m l l u e J u n e 2 2 DW O.
[Oregon State YVeatbur Bureau in c o o p ­
eration with U. 8. Signal Service, C entral
Office, Portland, Oregon.]
The temperature has been above
the normal, though lower than tho
previous week. There was no
rainfall, except a very light sprin­
kle along the lower Columbia.
The sunshine was above the nor­
mal, though the amount was less
than in the past two weeks.
The effect of these conditions on
crops, while they have net been
favorable, they cannot be said to
le injurious. They were more
fuvornble than the conditions of
the previous two weeks. The part­
ly cloudy weather was conducive
to more moisture in the air and it
did not allow the burning of the
wheat so much. The cooler weath­
er had a beneficial effect on the
wheat.
Bain is badly needed iu
all parts of the state, save aloug
the coast and in sections of the
Willamette valley.
In Wasco
county the yield of wheat will be
comparatively small—the spring
wheat is a total fuiluie, while the
fall-sown wheat will be a fair yield.
In other parts of Eastern Oregon,
some spring wheat will yield a
fait* harvest (above 15 to 20 bush­
els to the acre) while the fall wheat
will yield from 25 to 35, and in
places 40 bushels to the acre; un­
doubtedly an average crop will lie
harvested. In some sections fall
wheat is shriveled but a lnrge pro­
portion of it is uninjured. Mor­
row and Union counties appear
to have better prospects than Gil
Main, Wasco and parts of Umatilla,
for an average crop. The acreage
in Gilliam, as in other counties, is
the largest so far known and the
excess acreage may off-set the de­
ficiency in yeihl. In Lake and
Kl amath counties much of the
grain is worthless.
The Bogne river will have a fair
\eild—not quite an average. In
the Uinpqua valley the crops will
be above the average. Through
the Willamitte valley while in
places it has b*-eu injured the
geueral yeild will he above the
average. The past two weeks
presented a gloomy outlook for the
wl eat crops, but better prospects
u appear, and when tne crop is
harvested it will be found to be all
average yield. The barley and
oat crops have not suffered so ex­
tensively from the effects of the
warm, dry weather. A yeild of 60
bushels of barley per acre is prom­
ised in many sections. The hay
harvestjlms progressed. The yeild
is not quite an average. The ex­
cellent fruit a prospects continue.
The berries have and are now
yeilding enormously. The fruit
trees are loaded down and no in­
sect has, as yet, done any damage.
The prospect fer the entire state,
considering all of her products as
a whole, are excellent. While the
wheat farmer mny lose, the farmer
having diversified crcps will gain.
Excepting on May 29, no rain has
fallen in the state for over 4 weeks.
This is the longest continued dry
spell at this time of the year on
record. There is no record of a
failure of crops in Oregon and
while ether years have presented
as unfavorable appearance, still
the yt^ild was good. Eastern farm­
ers are satisfied with 20 bushels of
AW heat to the aero and if iu an oc-
asional year in Oregon the crop
w ill not yeild on an average over
bushels to tho acre, there should
no couplaint. Climatic con-
itions and the soil canuot always
>e so favorable as to produce 40
jushelsof wheat to the acre.
B. S. P ague .
Observer U. S. signal service
The appalling horror at Johns­
town has shocked fifty million of
American people, aud thousands of
lives have been lost and millions
of property destroyed. This is,
beyond question, the second great­
est flood on record. The loss of
life and the loss of property, and
the thrilling incidents surpass any­
thing known iu modem times.
C'onMiimptloiii S u rely C u re d .
Thousands of people desire a clear,
To the E ditor .—P lease inform
graphic and accurato history of
this greatest catastrophe known in our readers that I have a positive
the history of this nation or the 1 rniedy for the above named dis­
world for centuries. T h e H istory use. By its timely use thousands
C ompany of 723 Market Street, f hopeless cuses have been per­
San Francisco, Cal., have just issu­ manently cured. I shall be glad
ed, in book‘form, a complete hisl
send two bottles of my remedy
tory of the Johnstown flood, finely
e e to any of your readers who
illustrated and complete in nearly ave consumption if they will send
500 pdfees. The book will be sold o their express and post office
through agents, to whom most lib­ ldress. Respectfully,
eral torms are offei eJ.
T. A. 8 LCCUM, M. C.,181 Pearl
Ne w York.
A big time is coming and will
stril^Coqaille City, July 4th.
Subscribe for the H erald .
T li c D e v il.
On Sunday June 23 Major Bate­
man preached the last sermon for
the six months he was engaged to
speak here. In this 6 ermou, as
many others that he has delivered
here, he spoke an encouraging word
for the.printer, publisher, typo and
devil. Although it is not general­
ly the custom of preachers to
speak well of the devil, the Major
is somewhat peculiar in this way,
ns well as a great many others, aud
he made a bold stand for all the
poor devils attached to a newspaper
office. As we only represent one
of the above Darned individuals we
shall confine ourselves to our
particular sphere. We think if all
divines were to bo more lenient
toward us our puth would not ap­
pear near so full of thorns. Since
the major became intimately ac­
quainted with us and we with himt
he has been studying our ways aud
we his. Here is the true philosophy
of one influence over another.
The major never made his appear­
ance here but what he had a saiile
for all. The usual custom is when
a divine comes in a printing office
the fighting editor is safely stored
away in order to show a peaceful
demeanor. Not so with the major.
He asked us to produce him. This
broke the ice, as it were, aud all
suiled along peacefully and quiet
thereafter. If you get the devil
down on you he will watch for a
chance to tear down your works,
but give him an equal show and
you will find that stubborness is
not the leading quality in his make
up. Music is oue of the main
features of most all public congre­
gations and under its influence the
most ferocious devil will cease
his “sure destruction” methods and
live a new life even if it only last
but a few minutes The person
that is born with a certain faculty
largely d ev elop ed , i* not likely to
heed advice to the e< ntrary of that
facul’.y when it is delivered iu a
vindictive spirit. This is one rea­
son Major Bateman gains and then
holds the confidence of everyone
he comes in eont: ct with. When
some one else laughs he joins iu
with them instead of buttoning up
his mouth like a pen jacket Nc
automatic woikiug about him, it
comes freely. Enjoyment of all
kinds can be partaken of by him
aud when it comes his turn to tight
the devil he does so knowing that
kindness alone will win the day.
The devil is not a phantom spirit
as some, or we n ight say a ma­
jority believe, but it, she or he is
found to a certain extent in all
persons. Thus the fight is right to
the teeth instead of aiming at an
imaginary being. All should un­
derstand this and the devil will be
rather scarce around those that
heed the advice. We do not wish
to b*. understood as trying to hurt
any one, oi to be a champion of
the major in all senses, for the
words have been revolving in our
mind for some time and we must
have au escape valve somewhere
even if the devil does not get his
due. It is only a little conjecture
gotten up by the devil himself and
will not be taken for more than it
is worth. We simply want to show
that there is m ore than o n e devil
and the imaginary devil is a myth.
The way to couquor it, she or he
is to do the square thing. Never
hold out a hand on any odb and
cut when it comes your deal and
all will be well. We have found a
man, that has tried to treat chil­
dren, young women, young men,
middle-aged aud old age as au
equal and as a parting tribute we
give this. Much more could be
said that would help to loosen the
forged links. We again ask par­
don of those that have other ideas
but we wish to have our little say
about Major C. A. Bateman.
W in te r C h o lera.
NO. 48.
George McGaffy started for the
Coos Bay country last Monday.—
Buena Vista Item.
A 70-fathom, 8 inch mesh gill
net in fair order for sale at a great
bargin. Call at this office.
A young lady, graduate, lately
from Nebraska wants a school.
Write to this office giving terms, etc.
Lemonade,soda water and all kinds
of tropical fruits can bo found at
Kronenberg & Harper's on the 4th.
BtaT’Cedar posts, picket, founda­
tion blocks, shingles, shakes, etc.
Inquire of Johnson Sc Drane, Co-
quilleCity.
n 22 -tf.
J. T. Sneed will pay a reward of
50 cts. for the return of a picture
of a year-old child that he lost iu
the vicinity of the p o s to f f ic e , this
place.
Joseph Goeller relume 1 from
Kanseswitfi his family on Sunday.
Search for liis lost brother Peter
had been abandoned, but he will
renew it again.
Trof. C. W. Pitts is engaged
with Whale & Galliher in the sale
of organs and pianos. They have
some fine instruments, and you
ahould give them your order.
John Munford brought his little
three-year-old son down to Dr.
Sponogle for lung treatment Wed­
nesday. The Dr’s skill prevailed,
and the lit .le sufferer is all right
again.
The S. P. railroad company has
bought the “Narrow Gouge” down
the Willamette paying $1,500,000
for it. Thanks; the S. P. is a de­
cent company. It will build brunch
lines to the coast.
A large halibut was caught ofi
the banks o f Halifax, and the
st< mach of the fish Contained n
lady’s hand on a finger o f which
was o plain gold band ring with
the in scrip tio n “G. W. G.”
fitn ix lo lp h Ilrn ift.
I&Æ.A.K.ÏCET
M iller & Sm ith,
MYRTLE rOIN'T, OR.
" l \ r IL E t o p a yood nupply nnd q u a lity
»V of all kiuda of mt-atfi and vegetable«,
and will sell nt reasonable rates. Will sup­
ply Farm ers, Lopping C'nrnps and H otels a t
short notice, nnd also till orders from ttie
Lower River by Steam er. Jiy fair-dealing
we expect to Imild up a living business.
Coine snd s*-e ns.
t 7 ii S8
For Sale.
A good place. 208 a c re s together w ith
several h ead o f cow s, and som e h o rse s’ o r
separately, very cheap. Tin* ow ner’s reason
fro se llin g is th a t he w ishes to invest in
town property. T h is is a rare b arg ain .
P lace is rented for th is season. In q u ire
o f E . B ender o r W . I). Y ork at M yrtle
I’oinl. Coos Co.. Or.
S p e c ia l N o tic e !
To the good people of Coqnille City and
the surrounding country: I have titled up
a iirst-cbisK gallery iu M arshfield, opposite
Nnsburg & H irst’s store. I claim to do the
best work done in Coos county. W hen you
are in our city call and see my work and you
will be convinced. Y'our patronage respect­
fully solicited.
J . W. Kioos.
v7 ii.V*
Photographer.
CHEAPEST!
Q i U t and Best
Empire CitY and Drain's Station
SAGE and STEMB0AT L in e !
Carrying* The U- S- M ails
Wells, Fargo & Co's
Express
I
C a sey D
M o m
M is . Cornwall & Go.
EAVSES EMPIRE CITY FOR DRAIN'S
^
.STATION EVERY
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY find FRIDAY
T he stom ner JU N O <>r RESTLESS m eets
the stage a t the m outh of tho U m pqua.
New and condor:,able stages.
F are to P o rtlan d by th is route £13.40
To D rains £*.00
Each passenger allowed .V) pounds of baggag6
P assengers are requested to be in Em pire
City the n ig h t before departure.
Any inform ation in regard to th e abov
line can be procured a t th e B larco or C entra
hotels iu M arshfield, and th e p o s t office
any public b e n e in E m pire.
Johutty Parrot is busy packing
coal with four horses. He will
pack ten tons for shipment
Bon Smith and his brother Ed.
are busy felling timber on the
Pershbaker claim, on Seven-Mile.
Joseph Russel has commenced
hauling logs.
W. H. Ellery, who worked for
Mr. Dunham two or three years
ago, was accidentally killed by a
log rolling over him at Newburg,
Humboldt county, California, a
couple ot months since. Ho was 1
married a year ago, aud was a no­
ble young man.
The Randolph hotel has been
crowded the past week.
The new A 1 Schooner
P
a rk ersbu rg ,
u ck s .
A b o u t III«* Itailro ad .
Prineville Or., June 18.
H e r a l d : —Your favor at
Built Expressly for H ip
Ed.
hand. I am not able to state C O Q U I L L E
where the parties you refer to went, E r V E E T E A B E
though I believe they went to \ \ r i L L Run on no other Route. T his
Boise City. It is a foregone con­ T V vessel having m ade six ronnd trips
in the Inst six m onths, is supposed to keep
clusion that we are to have a rail­ up
her past record, nnd will u n til fu rth e r
■ 1 ■
road to the
. ou <’ .1 .
I V v-TT,f»prIfith d e liv r
mm .c- it • re- : f' oght «.» <’■>,,U' <’i • . • i uü i .•> o':
has improv i
r i v e / ?? 'hi fH .v v i .g r t-
is till pl«co 1 vi the cer- . i . lower
r i i l (hi toti. salt, nails, iron -
DUgh Port ( », fori 1 has $3 . . other freight <•> • »•»
!
s . .< n erC O Q lJi.i l 1 ;’! cl . c
•d to r>p pr i *inliv here.
m ight ul the ram e rat<*e.
! tí. I' ih ;>n sen. move
<’ .
M.tx k Tvu C <
lino : i;i. Eugene iLo tue
Siuslaw, b ut ti y have rever bec.
/<-
u utry •i they wo ulId not
i *
E.igo:if* will !lisa a Hue
’ ".1 1 X • ■
t î ot e . i roast pOQ ji but
■V&
sj J
Un ■ 1 e is ¿ruiu.r.
. C
intim 1 4 ib-.’
! A V*
The many n. 11 ' li lil.l .1 1 ■
ureo
dies ! . . C< . : and
v . S , ^
would be j . , big incont y e to
* ’ .R-A
your way, bu*
irb irv aloi o n oui
Iked iA i/'w. J
*
K
V-- , V
;r
port of an discut e
. iík i
\
Y' gl'H
’• ’'-.7*7“
J •
' v -:H J
• J
*
M o ti re.
C. E. Eduards
wg
!fr*
All*
Coquille vi\.-r >r '
:
'A
steel and ball joint
Champion mm ! hind
hay rakes
,1 > thA
steel-skein w
< wh'o
ranted ii evtiy ( vru ' c L .
sons war ig v. ag,. mscnu !
will plea -¿will 4
n
bergifeS i m
t oile Cil
self at M' rt o Po
f r p
terms.
1 ■ F
no40tf
?!/• lb
A species of bowel complaint,
known as “winter cholera,” appear­
ed iu several cities in the North­
west last winter and is likely to be
more general this season. Cham­
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar­
rhoea Remedy is a certain cure for
i t For Sale by J. H. Nosier, of
Coquille City, and W. L. Dixon,
of Myrtle Point.
“Pigs
Come to Coquille City on the 4th. Coquilh
( 9 - n ^ / y
MEAT aid VEGETABLE
t .
Y
clover,
dt y
celebri