Coquille City herald., December 31, 1895, Image 1

lierais
Coquille
] ) R . J. B Ü R T . M O O R E ,
I L L promptly respond to nil culls,
d»v or night.
Offloe st the new Drug Store, opposite the
K. It. Depot! residence In Batch prop­
erty. near Mr. Messer’s.
C O Q U IL L E OITV, O H E G O N ^
W
I J IH E
The
Union Labor Column.
A N D P H Y S IC IA N .
C O M M E R C IA L 4 ---- \
most modem arranged BARBEK
»H O I* in Ooqoillo Oily
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hot and Gold Baths at all hoars. Popular
prices. Headqnarters for Commercial
Men. N est door to PostolBoe.
O. E. SMITH,
(CgttSurgeon Dentist,
office
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
vini.
J. W . B E N N E T T ,
Attorney at Law,
Marshfield, •
P B O P L Z ’B P A R T Y .
The following eompooe the Coonty Ex­
ecutive Committee uf the Peop le'! Party of
Cooa ooanty, Oregon:
Diet. No. 1—J . J, Stanley, Empire City.
••
“
a— A. M. Collver. Mjrehfleld.
“
“
S— W . H. Hull. Riverton.
“
“
4— 1. T. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
“
“ S—#. H . Matheny. Myrtle Point.
“
•< 6 - W . D. Marahall, Rendon.
W . H. H U L L . Chairman. Riverton.
I . 8. M oE W E N . V.-C. and Treaanrer,
Coquille City.
J. J. S T A N L E Y . See- Empire City.
Before the law wax written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made aitiaene, the moral
law made men.
Law atanda for human righto, bat whan it
fade thoee rights to giro,
Then let law die, my brother, bat let hum.n
beings live.
— Rev. M iller Bagemaa.
THE STOBY OF IT LIFE.
Oregon.
JOHN F. H A L L
BY “ A M A N W IT H O U T A S O U L ."
xeaal E s ta te -A.e-exit,
Perhaps the readers of The Com­
ing Nation, who have been brought
up in the belief that all men have
souls to save, will think I jumped
to the conclusion without sufficient
evidence to prow that I have no
soul. L e t us look up my past his­
tory, for the trail is easy to follow,
marked by rags and hunger and
disappointment and privations from
the home in a New York garret to
my present home among the foot­
hills of the Rocky mountains. My
father was a common laborer until
the life was half crushed out of him
by having the walls of a burned
warehouse fall upon him. He was
sent to a hospital for treatment, and
in less than three months he was
sent out into the world to earn bis
own living, with one useless arm,
both legs crippled, and an injured
spine.
I was then three years old, sister
Francis ten, and little brother W al­
ter one. Our home was in a dingy
garret over a junk shop, and it was
very natural for poor father to
become a rag-picker and haunt the
back-yards abd dark alleys, day
after day, in search of rags and
scraps of old metnl.
I can shut my eyes still and see
him moving along in his tortuous
way, with his hook iu one hand nnd
n dirty sack slung over his shoulder.
He grew careless of his appearance
and allowed his beard to grow long
and ragged and bis hair to hang iu
unkempt strings about bis shoulders,
while his hands nnd face were
allowed to go unwashed for months.
Society people saw him and
shrank from touching him.
He
often sat down in the shadow of a
great brick church to rest, and
saints came and went, seeing him in
all his rags and dirt, and often called
a policeman to drive him away. •
And yet mother said he had an
immortal soul to save, for some un­
known purpose, and that sister
Francis had one, and I had one, and
little sickly brother one, too.
Mother used to cry over us little
children, and tell us how handsome
our father was when she married
him, for then he had steady work
on the dock and got living wages,
and had pride enough to keep him­
self looking like a gentleman.
Father soon began to stop at the
low rum shops kept in the slums,
for it seemed that only a drunken
slumber could make him forget his
degradation and awful condition in
this cruel world. ’
He would come home after the
saloon keeper got all his money and
kicked him oat into the street, and
he would feel disagreable and cross,
and would beat us children and
poor mother because she had no
money to give him with which to
buy whisky at the saloons.
The saloons paid a license fee into
the city treasury which was used to
light and pave the streets where the
rich people lived and to sweep the
streets in front of the gilded
churches where the rich people go
to save their souls.
Mother went out to work in a
sweat-shop tailor establish mont,
Francis sold paper« and pop-corn
ball«, and little W alter and I were
left alone all day in the dingy gar­
ret, most of tbe time crying, because
we were hungry.
On« night mother and Francis
came home and told me that I would
never nee my father again in this
world— he was dead.
A loaded
Attorney at Law and
MARSnKIHLD, O bkoom .
C . A. S E H L B R E D E .
A T T O R I S T E Y st L A W
Roaeburg, Oregon.
Hpeciel attention to matter! hefore the
Koaebnrg land ofllce, the oommieeloner of
the ce neral land office and aecrefcary of the
Interior at Washington.
^ __
Y K T L E CAMP. NO. 197, WOODMEN
of the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Mondny nights of each month.
A. J. S hhbwood , Consol.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
M
Fa A r j f i I . U .
/C O Q U IL L E P. A. A I. U. meet» erery
\ J second and fourth Tbureday nights
in each mouth in Coquille City, Coos
county, Oregon.
.
M bs . L im a J ohksoji . Sec.
Bandon F A and I- TJ
Meets every second and fourth Friday
nights in each month at Bandon, Coos
county. Or.
E. G. G bovkb , Sic.
Sumner F A. and I- TJ.
Meets a*. Alliance hall on the aroond and
fourth Saturday evenings of eaoh month.
W » . Ktaoa, Sec.
. d . mectainita
new ball at Riverton every flrat and
third Saturday evening*of^»mh montlh
iv e r t o n
R
f
.
v
. a
i
rv OIT I’H r o n » E t a l . D., No. a » ,
». t > « i * >T- • c-’iiu . aturday at 2 p m.
; » in good standing
Brothers Af <
are Invited lo rond *iu l ua.
U
1L. IPTON, secretary.
r. 0.
o : F.
C/oquille Lodge N o.53
•leeta at Coquille O it, every Satnrday even­
ing. Visiting brothreu, iu good »lauding,
cordially invited.
J. H. N obles , N. G.
J. 8. L awrence , K. 8.
Coonille Encampment,
N o S 5 I O. O. P\
Meets flrat nnd third Thorsdaya in eaoh
rooi.th at Odd Fellows’ hall. Cordial invi­
tation to visiting patriarchs in good «¡end­
in g .
J. 8. L awren cb . C. r .
G. F. Bout ell Scribe.
___________
Chadwick Lodge, No- 68
A . F. nnd A . M.,
Meets at their hail on Saturday evening
on or before fall moon in eaoh mouth.
Vieiting brethren cordially invited.
J, W. L xnnvn , W. M.
T. R. Willard. See.
_________
g
.
a
r
.
Q-en-Lytle Post N o-27,
Meets at Coquille City, on every first
Wednesday.
Visiting comradh, in good
standing, cordially invited.
J ohn M okbis , Commander.
H. H. N ichols , Adjutant.
Coquille Fishermans’
UNION
IRandLolpH O regron.
W ill meet every fourth 8atnrday in each
month till further notioe. All member, in
good »landing cordially invited to attend.
JUMPED! SEE?
LOTS AT B A lO H .t ;’“
the vicinity of the parade ground,
fo r $125 each. Duly a few lots
at this price.
For particular« in­
quire at the H erald office.
COOS B A Y
Marble asi Slots Works
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. H eal-
etonee. Tablets, etc.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone ©oping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
der. Correspondenoe solicited from parties
ivin g in the oountrv or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business.
M abshfifld
. . . . .
O bbo
J\ J. B A K E R ' S
Livery Feed ? Sale M ies,
M YRTLE
P O IN T , OR.
S I N G L E and D O U B L E R IG S ,
F IN E
TEAM S,
S A D D L E -H O R S E S
— a i -
R E ASON A B LE
P R IC E S .
Regular trips with fine hseks connecting
with trains at Rosebnrg: two trips daily to
and from Coquille City, making prompt
connection with river steamers, stage lines
and ocean steamers at Coos bay.
truck had run over him in a dirty
alley back of a saloon, and they
took him out and buried him in the
potter's field.
Do you think the greedy Christian
world would have treated him so
badly if he hod owned a soul, like
a rich man ?
Mother worked all the harder
now, going out at daylight and com­
ing back long after dark. She had
no immortal soul to save, so the
proprietors paid her no-soul wages
— about two dollars and fifty cents
a week, providing she didn't lose
any time or soil any o f tbe gar­
ments.
I f her children had been blessed
with souls, like the children of the
rich people over on .the taOhideable
streets, they sorely would have died
of starvation, but, having no souls
to save, we could live on almost
nothing, and wear rags and tatters
to keep our soulless bodies warm.
One day they brought mother
home very ill, and Bister Frances
went to take her place in the over­
all factory. Dear God, how hard
times were for us poor soulless peo­
ple during that long, bleak winter.
Mother was confined to her hard
bed on tbe floor from the time they
brought her home urtil she died,
in early April, of consumption.
I remember still how she used to
call little W alter and me to her bed­
side and tell us to meet her up in
heaven— poor, sweet mother; she
imagined that she had a soul to save
like rich people.
A fter she was dead they came
with a box to put her in and carried
her off to the potter’s field— not to
sleep along side o f father, for none
but God remembered the hole where
his body had been dumped.
Sister Frances dared not leave
the factory to go and see where
mother was buried and, as there was
no one to take care of little Walter
and me, we never learned the exact
spot
I don’t suppose it makes any dif­
ference to God, for poor people have
no souls, anyhow, and neod not be
looked after on the last great day.
They live like the lower animals,
die like the lower animals, so they
must be lower nuimals in the eyes
of God, the same as they are in the
eyes of the fashionable church-go­
ing aristocrats and bribe-taking
statesmen.
Little Walter and I went out on
the streets to sell papers and steal
food, after mother died, nnd sister
Frances continued to worn in the
sweat-shops. This went on for two
years and, by that time, Frances
was a young woman. She told us
her employer's son was in love with
her, and he soon began to come to
our poor garret and take sister to
the theatre. He bought her fine
clothes and rings nnd she quit work­
ing in the factory.
W e thought
her young man was the best man in
the world for n little while, but he
soon took our sister to a finer house
away up town And we didn't see her
much after that.
W alter and I were turned out
into the street when the rent fell
due, and we slept io a stable after
that One day a runaway team came
dashing down the street where little
W alter was gathering cigar stubs,
and the wheels of the carriage
crushed the life out of his poor,
hungry body.
I cried a great deal when they
took him to the potter's field and
buried him out of my sight forever,
and my heart was heavy for a long
time. I had loved him just as
though we had been rich men’s sons
and had immortal souls to save.
One day I met my sister Frances
in the street She began to cry
when she saw me and asked about
brother Walter, and said she wished
sbe had never left us to go off with
a wicked young man.
I remember still how she kissed
me and wept over me and said
“ good bye, good bye, Jakie,” over
and over again as sbe turned to
wave her hand to me and then
walked rapidly toward« the river.
Next day I wandered down
towards the river front and in pose-
ing the dead house, called morgue
by some people, I was tempted by
some strange impulse to go inside
and look at the unknown dead—
most of them having grown tired
•»
" fl
-j* - ■
■ ♦
Special Inducements to Subscri­
bers— Best and Cheapest.
The “H erald” and Y o u r Choice at
the Price Stated Below.
and the moat
intereati
at Intereatins
and entertaining
book on tbe »abject of money pubiM|N£,
CotN'i H andocok , by W. U. Harvey
m b the elementary principle, of i
ind statistics.)
L e tte r (Vein l a d s « S r b r w d e r .
A raoo , Or., Deo. 7, 1895.
PATENTS
NOTICE TO INVEN10RS.
n
Sliylock, price 25 cents, and The
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,
and the H erai . i > one year, all for $2.
8KB' In roferenc to the above publications, it is necessary to say but
little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers the “ Exuminer” and
“Call” of San Francisco are, as also tho Thrice-a-Week New York W orld
and Ttvice-a-AVeek Boaton Traveler--each of which are worth the price
asked. The Home and Farm is a splendid agricultural and family jour­
nal, large lC-page paper, and of itself worth the price of both papers.
Womankind is a most attractive and entertaiuiug home monthly, heartily
welcomed by and instructive to the mothers and daughters; and the
Farm News is edited by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, ia
handsomely printed, ami contains whnt the practical farmer wants.
Word and W ork« is Rev. Ir l Hicks’ paper of S t Liotds. This in a scien­
tific journal and is full of excellent reading matter. The Almanac, given
with the paper, contains 100 pageB of forecasts and other useful infor­
mation and is n valuable book.
The Road is a large, wide-a-wide Populist paper, pnhlished by “ mid-
dle-of-tho road" Herbert George, of Denver, Col. Of The Silver Knight
it is only necessary to say that it is Senator Stewart’s fearless paper, and
is published iu Washington City. Our Nation's Crisis is best advertised
by saying that it is owned nnd edited by Gov. Wnito, Colorado’s great
Populist governor, the War-horse of the Rockies.
It is good reading.
The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, nnd is clean and well
managed. It will be worth the price we charge for both papers to any
farmer in Coos county.
U s T T hese Club Rates, of course, imply payment in advance.*^R
gtjjrWe can only make these splendid terms where cosh is~%N
paid in advance.
— FOR
THE —
“Great Berelatioii of Hoi-
etarr y ,"
SHYLOCK,
A p p ly at this office.
Also
lor tbe
supplement
B u ylo c k , entitled
to
The
Anarchists
of Wealth,
“ An exposure o f the plot o f the
Red-H bield( Rothschild) to des­
troy a Republic.” One i* a 25-
cent book, the other a 10-cont
© * Ä I ^ V U < V f c * T r » 'i i
book; but we have made ar­
rangements with the publishers
_
by which 25 cents w ill boy botb, or both will be given free to a caah
s u b s c r ib e r to lh e H E n A L i^ o iM iu i^ e a r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
P
;
NO. 22.
M E o e s e s «*
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS!
Tired HuebaRiri—I ’ye hod a ter­
E lin o r OcKtat M ail:
vVe h ave rible day at tbP office acd Pm mad
just had an opportunity to peruse clear through. W ife — Now would
the Eugene City Guard o f October be a good time for yon to le.it
12, 1895, containing the article en­ those rugs.
titled ‘'Outrageous Charge«,” to
which you called attention in the
Mail, and thought it best not to
publish before our couuty court
Lad an opportunity to explain.
W e appreciate your consideration
and assure you we would have taken*
no offense bad you published it.
The article itself gives evidence of
There was never a time in the his­
the motive which prompted its tory of our country when the de­
issue.
mand for inventions and improve­
In a recent issue of the Coquille ments iu the arte and sciences gen­
The
City H er ald we published au ex­ erally was so grent aa now.
planation o f the Bouckeubeimer conveniences of mankind in the fac­
case, which we then thought would tory nnd workshop, the household,
covei the matter at issue, but since on the farm, and iu official life,
reading said article, we find the require continual accessions to the
Guard makes an assertion therein appurtenances nnd implements of
which deserves attention, because each in order to save labor, time and
it may be construed to mean that expense.
The political change in
our county court has w ilfully mis­ the administration of government
represented or lied to gain a point does not affect the progress of the
The assertion is as follows: “ This American inventor, who being on
was no extraordinary case, as the the nlcrt and ready to perceive the
officials testify that this ($3.25 per existing deficiencies, does not permit
day) is the price charged the County the affairs of the government to deter
generally.’’
him from quickly conceiving the
T b e Guard evidently sticks close remedy to overcome existing discrep­
to its text. Th is is without ques­ ancies. Too great care cannot be
tion au “ outrageous charge," and exercised in choosing a competent
we emphatically deny i t W e have, and skillful attorney to prepare and
on the contrary, endeavored to im­ prosecute an application for patent
press it on the officials o f Lane Valuable interests have been lost and
county that Bronckenheimer’s case destroyed in innumerable instances
was one snch as we treated in Dr. by the employment of incompetent
McCormac’s hospital under con­ counsel, and especially is this advice
tract at $3.25 per day. W e had no applicable to those who adopt the
occasion to give a comprehensive “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­
history o f bow Coos county kept tors who entrust their business to
aDd treated its iudigent persons. this class of attorneys do so at im­
W e coDfioed ourselves to the case minent risk, as the breadth and
treated and gave all tbe informa­ strength of the patent is never con­
tion necessary to establish oar sidered in view of a quick endeavor
claim, and we believe the said offi­ to get an allowance and obtain
T H E PRESS
cials understood it, beoause they the fee then due.
have offered to compromise the C L A IM S COM PANY, John Wed-
matter at $2 per day, or $68 in full derburn, General Manager, 318 F
for onr claim o f $110 50. T o show street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
the inconsistency of jum ping st representing a large number of im­
conclusions, which the Guard has portant daily and weekly papers, an
done in this esse for a purpose, we w ell as general periodicals of tbe
respectfully call its attention to tbe country, wns instituted to protect its
patrons from the unsafe methods
following:
In the article under considera­ heretofore employed in this lice of
tion, tbe Guard says:
“ A t Coos business. The said company is pre­
county rstes ($3.25 per d ay), it pared to take charge of all patent
would oost Lane county $45 per businese entrusted to it for reason­
day," from which we most infer able fees, and prepares and prose­
that there are 14 paupers. In the cutes applications generally, includ­
same issue is published the Irillt- ing mechanical inventions, design
allowed by the county court for patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
September, 1895, among which is rights, interferences, infringements,
the follow ing item: “ Dr. Rnssel. validity reports, nnd gives especial
It is
for keeping paupers for Septem­ attention "bo rejected roses.
ber, $251.25,” a per capita average also prepared to enter into competi­
o f $4.19 per week. T b e gross tion with any firm in securing for­
npers is eign patents.
amount allowed for
l is $378 82, an average
16.28 per
W rite for instructions and advice.
, week, and yet the Guard says it
P m i l i f W. Aviaavr,
costs only $3 per week.
[ P. O. Box 385. |
618 F street,
' Can we strive st auy ether con-
Washington, D. C.
i
«
of life drown theuwelvos in tbe
river.
In that awful place I saw sister
Frances ! The watchman said she
bad l>een brought up from the river
during the night. He told me that
hundreds of poor, wronged girls
seek death in the river, being victim«
of rich men’s villainous son«.
Since then I have been alone in
tbe world. I never hope to see my
loved ones again, for surely they
hod no immortal souls. A Christian
country would not treat i>eople who
Almost everybody takes soma laxative
possess immortal souls in such a medicine to cleanse the system and koep the
blood
pure. Tnose who taka SIMMONS
manner— fence them off from the
L iv e r r e g u l a t o r (liquid or p o w d e r).
world’s natural wealth and force get all the benefits o f a mild and pleasant jr* h e H khald has m od e c lu b b in g a rra n ge m e n ts w ith th e fo llo w in g pub-
them to live in poverty and ignor- m ? “sbengnt U T t h e w Lr^ t e » ! A^d
, l o t i o n s , as stated b e lo w
W e ta k e p lea su re in p re s e n tin g to o u r
rance. No, no; poor 'people have more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU- P * t r o >“ an<1 o th e rs these e x c e e d in g ly fin e o ffers, via:
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active
T h e W e e k ly E xa m in er, o f San F ra n cia co ($1.06), an d tb e
no sonls 1 —The Coming 'Nation.
^NaJ#T, a M when the U v c r la in City H
” erald ($2),
* .................
both for one year to r $2.75.
— ------- -
*----------*
you find yourselffree from
good condition
condì
The
Weekly
Call, of Son Francisco ($1.50), and the H eiuld ($2), both
T rw tl and Tkatr Work.
Indigestion, Skk-
Malaria, Biliousness,
!
for one year for $2.75.
-
There are many o f these trusts in Headache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
The Tbrice-a-Week World, o f New York ($1), and the H e r a l d ($2),
the country, and tbe amount of their Those are all caused by a sluggish Liver. both for one year for $2.25.
capital is fabulous. The cattle trust Good digestion and freedom from stomach
The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boaton— 12 page« each week, ($ t)—
troubles will only be had when the liver
has a capital dloek of $13,000,000; is properly at work. If troubled with any and the H erald , both for one year for only $2.
T H E F A R M , H O U S E H O L D A N D L IT E R A R Y .
the salt trust $00,000,000; tbe whis­ j f these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
R e g u l a t o r . The King of Liver Medl­
The Rural Northwest, o f Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
key trust, $35,000,006-, the cotton ines, and Better than Pills.
and horticultural journal (semi-monthly, 50 eta.), and the H erald ($2),
/ T E V E R Y P A C K A O E -S t
oil trust, $42,000,000; the lead trust,
both one year for $2.
$45,000,000; tbe sugar trust, $75,- H as th e Z S tam p In re d on w ra p p e r.
The Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky., (50 cts.), and tbe H m u
J . H . Z eU In A Co., P h lla ., Pn.
($2), both one year for only $2.10.
000,000; the to b a c c o trust, $30,000,-
Womankind, a handsome, attractive, monthly home paper (50 cents),
000; and the standard oil trust has elusion than the foregoing withoat
tbe Farm News, a practical farm paper, monthly, (50 cents), and the
one man among its organizers who a more definite understanding o f
H r it a Li) ($2), all one year for only $2.
is said to receive os his annual div­ the sit istion in Lane county. W e
Word and Works, of SL Louis, Mo., including to each subscriber tbe
do
not
ask
the
Guard
to
explain
idend, $0,000,000. I t is estimated
W ord and Works Almanac and Hand-Book, a useful and handsome pah- .,
these apparent contradictions. W e licauon (both $1.25), and the H ebald ($2), tho three for only $2.50.
that tbe combined capital of all the
have had some experience in each
Every Where, the famous poet W ill Carleton’s charming literary and
trusts in the United States amounts matters. The Guard's “ outrageous
illustrated monthlv (50 cents), and the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.
to more than $1,000,000,000. These charges" is the latest.
P O P U L I S T ' P A P E R S A N D P O L I T I C A L P O IN T E R S .
Yours very truly,
enormous aggregations of wealth
The Road, of Denver, Col., ($1), an 8-page weekly worth double the
J.
H
enry
S
chroeder
.
exert immense power for evil, and
price, nnd tbe H krai . d ($2), both for one year for $2.15.
P. S. From the amount o f time,
The Silver Knight, of Washington City, Senator Stewart’s great
are manifestly antagonistic to the
paper and postage this case has so
general welfare. They increase the far taken, it appears that il will be paper ($1), nnd the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.35.
Our Nation’s Crisis, Gov. Waite's paper, of Denver, CoL (50 eta.), and
price on the necessaries of life. an 3Xtraordinary case bofore it is
the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.
J. H. S.
They reduce the wages of the work­ settled.
IN A D D IT IO N TO T H E ABOVE C LU B B IN G RATES FO R PAPERS,
------------------------------r--------
ingman. They seek to control pro­
The secret of a speedy cure in W e have concluded to offer the following books as premiums for cash
duction. They lessen the demand sioknesc lies in selecting tbe proper subscribers:
for labor. They throttle competi­ remedy and this is difficult to do
Coin’s Financial School, price 25
tion in trade and manufacture. unless one is sure what the ailment
cents, and Coin’s Hand-Book, price
is.
But
cne
thing
is
sure,
had
the
They monopolize the wealth o f the
10 cents, and one year's subscription
land. They bribe and corrupt our liver been actively at work sicknesB
to the H erald , all for $2.
could not have come. It is then
legislative bodies.
They largely always safe to take Simmons Liver
rCoIN’t F in a n c ia l S chool , by W . H.
Harvey; illtiHtrntrU. liVO pNgea nlid
ind 64 illaa-
dominate both the Republican and Regulator which keeps the liver well
I ration ». It si lupliflen the flunncial ■
■abket
•o that an ordinary schoolboy
i andar-
Democratic parties.
regulated and all poiaon expelled
stand it. 11 ia the text book of the
from the system.
absolutely reliable a» to facts and figaroo,
6 0 0 D FOR EVERYBODY
*"
• * & * & * "£ * ' W -. - 3 ^ ^ -
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1895,
YOL. 14.
8URGEON
- <4Í »
Schweitzer, Tailor,
BANDON. OREGON,
Fartiiehee bmt goodft on the merket, home-
i«l»nn end f<*eigu. l*ete*t feehkme.
Artistif • Tdiluriug • » ■ Spemltj.
Herald and Rural Northwest far $2.
W e offer a valuable premium to
our subscribers who are interested
iu the farm, fruit-growing and stock,
i without extra cost; in other worda,
1 $3 for $2 — two paper« for the price
o f one.
D* Price'» Cream Baking Powder
All kinde of work will rsceivt earafa
' WwM’a Fair Nlgkwt Me»sl
W rteee.
attintici). Priera r#SM nab>.
-
.* * •