Coquille City herald., February 18, 1896, Image 1

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j ( Q\ .
Hcnilò.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY
VOL.
J^R. J. BURT. MOORE.
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
IL L promptly respond to all calls,
d a y o r n iKht.
Office at the new D m « (store, opposite the
K. U. Depot; residence in Hatch prop­
erty. near Mr. Messer's.
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
W
T HE PEOPLE’S::::
. . . BARBER SHOP
r p H E BEST, NEATEST
X up-to-date in the city.
AND MOST
llot and Cold Batlis-Kmonablc
DKTOTBU Kit T il, INTBRKaTS OF THIS LA BOBKO
PEOPLE’ S PARTY.
Th« following oompoae the County Ex­
ecutive Committee of the People’ s Party of
Coos ooanty, Oregon:
Diet. No. 1—J. J, Stanley, Empire City.
'*
•' 2— A. M. Collver. Marshfield.
“
“ 3—W. H. Hall. Kiverton.
•• “ 4—I. T. Weekly, Grovel Ford.
“
“ R—J. H. Mittheny. Myrtle Point.
“
" 6—W. D. Marshall, Bandon.
W. H. HULL. Chairman. Kiverton.
J. 8. McEWEN, V.-C. and Treaeurer,
Counilla City.
J. J . STANLEY. Sec., Empire City.
COMMERCIAL h ----
Before the law wns written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made oitizeus, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for human rights, bat when it
fads those rights to give,
Then let law die, ray brother, but let banian
beings live.
— Kev. Miller Hageraan.
most modern arranged BARBER
SHOP in Coquille City.
The Tariff
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON.
Front street, opposite It. K. Depot,
T. W. GILLHAM.
ip H E
The
Union Labor Column.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
[An old friend and G. A. R. com­
Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular rade furnishes ub this spicy epigram­
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
matic definition of “ the tariff”.—
Men. Next door to Poatoflice.
c. L .
MOON,
_A.ttorn.ey - at - X-iarw,
MAUSHFIELD.
OKEGON.
Agent for the North America Insurance C o.
•f Philadelphia, and the London. Liv-
erpool & Globe.
F. Hall,
_A.ttorn.ey . at - Xja.'W,
M ARSIIFIELl), OREGON.
-------- «=3*P=----------
D e a le r
in R e al
E st a te
o f nil k in d s .
C. A.
THE
.Attorney - at - Law,
Rdtuiburff. Oregon.
Special attention to matters before the
Koseburg land office, the commissioner
o f the general land office and secre­
tary o f interior at Washington.
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n
o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S h b r w o o d , Consul.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
M
'lO U RT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FORES'la­
yers of America, meets every Thursday
evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City,
Oregon.
J. 8. L a w re n ce , C. R.
J. E. N orton , R. S.
C
/?1 EN. LYTLE POST, NO. 27, G. A. K..
V_Tmeets every first Wednesday night o f
each month. Visiting comrades iu good
standing cordially invited to attend.
H. H, N ic h o l s , Post Com.
W. H. N o s l e r , Adjutant.
EN. LYTLE, W. U. C., NO. 1). MEETS
v T in Coquille City on the first and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
M rs . G. W . N orton , Pres.
Miss L u c y N ic h o l s , Sec.
LODGE, NO. 68, A. F.
J and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
( CHADWICK
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth­
ren cordially invited.
J. W. L e n e ve , W. M.
i l l a r d , Sec.
T. R. W
UELAH CHAPTER, NO. 6. O. E. 8.,
meets Saturday afternoon on or before
B
each full moon and Saturday evening two
weeks following.
M r s . O ra M a u r y , W . M .
T . R . W i l l a r d , Sec.
/C O Q U IL L E LODGE, NO. 53, I. O . O. F.,
\ J meets every Saturday evening. Visit­
ing brethren in good standing cordially
invited.
C. A. H arr in o to n , N . G .
J . S. L a w r e n c e , R. S.
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25,1.
V y O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
iting patriarchs in good standing.
J. S. L awrence , C. P.
G . F. B o u t r l l , Scribe.
" V f AMIE REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 20.
1VJL I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­
lows’ hall.
M bs . L a ura B o u t k l l , N. G.
J. 8 . L a w r e n c e , R. S.
P
Schweizer, Tailor,
BANDON, OBEGON,
Furnishes best goods on the market, home-
spun and foreign. Latest fashions.
Artistic • Tailoring • a • Specialty.
All kinds o f work will receive careful
attention. Prices reasonable.
0 0 0 3
B A Y
Marble aid Stone Worts
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, H eal-
stones. Tablets, etc.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone ooping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iviug in the country or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business.
M a r s h y i f l d ............................ -
J.
E d . H erald . ]
It’ s growing old and feeble now,
Its teeth nre falling out;
And much whiskers has crown on it,
Long and gray;
It totters and it wabbles and
Can scarcely creep nla'iit.
And its days on earth are numbered,
People say,
Its knees they knock together
As it passeth down the street.
And it trembles as it bends
Its aged head;
Its breath smells rank and masty.
And there’ s bunions on its feet,
And its ghastly look reminds you
Ot the dead.
They can’ t use it any longer.
Those mossback Democrats,
Nor Republicans of its
Virtues rave,
And the people wink and whisper
When they see it coining—“ rats;”
It’ s the tariff humbug tottering
To its grave.
O reo
JT. B A K E R ’S
Liven Feed a Pale Stables,
M YKTLE
POINT, OK.
SINGLE and DOUBLE RIGS,
FINE TEAMS,
SADDLE-HORSES
REASONABLE PRICES.
Regular trips with fine hacks connecting
with trains at Rosrburv: two trips daily to
and from Coquille City, making prompt
connection with river steamers, stage lines
and ocean steamers at Coos bur.
IM PENDING
CRISIS.
Rally for Reform ami Align Yourself for
Country, and Freedom and Justice.
gress of the United States,” etc.
And we know that direct legislation
makes the people the legislative
power, in a sense a least
How is the constitution amended?
By two-thirds of both houses of
congress proposing amendments,
and then being ratified by three-
fourths of the legislatures of the
several states, and as all hut four of
the states meet biennially, we find
that it could not be ratified under
three years, and we don’t want to
wait that long.
While I would not eliminate one
principle of the Omaha platform,
not even the Bub-treasury plank, if
I could get it enacted into law, yet
for the sake of uniting the reform
forces I would go to the very ex­
treme of magnanimity; I would
come down to two planks, but noth­
ing less— the money plank and the
initiative and referendum.
But the money plank would have
to he a money plank, and not a sil­
ver plank. It would he to coin sil­
ver for all comers, and then supple­
ment that with a full legal tender
treasury note, redeemable in all
taxes and dues and labor and
its products, but never in any other
kind of money.
It would be a
promise to receive and not a prom­
ise to pay. Then I would annul
every national hank charter and
issue this legal tender money direct
to the people by paying all salaries
and current expenses, and by pub­
lic improvements and loaning to the
people.
Now I will not deny that if we
had, at this time, the initiative and
referendum it would be all that
would he necessary, hut we haven’t
got it aud if we should get in power
we would not, or could not, get it
for three or four years, as we have
seen.
But if we should get in power we
could set iu motion the machinery
that would eventually give us direct
legislation, ami in the mean time so
regulate our financial system as to
give relief almost instantly.
More
anon,
\V. H. Nosi.cit.
Coquille, Feb. 3, 1896.
E ds . H erai .D : The time has now
about arrived when we should “ line
up” for the greatest political conflict
this country ever saw. Already has
the bugle call been sounded by our
reform leaders for us to throw out
our skirmish lines and get ready for
the fray.
There are many thousands who
are now stranded on the great sea
of adversity, who are casting a long­
ing look to the shores of prosperity
and desiring to be saved from the
wreck of oppression. To all such it
is our duty, as reformers, to throw
out the life-line of reform litera­
------------- > ■>, ----------- .
ture, and in every way possible help -
Greenbacks Will Not Be Retired.
them see the slippery ground on
Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, the
which they stand and the certainty new chairman of the appropriations
of their engulfinent if they remain committee of the house, advances
longer iu the wreck of either of the five reasons why a Republican con­
old political parties.
gress will never consent to retire
Our greatest work just now is to the greenback and tho United States
do everything in our power to unite note. They are as follows:
in one solid phalanx every reformer
1. The sentiment of the country
in this land, for, “ United we stand, is behind it and has been since the
divided we fall”. There are a greut war, when it did good service.
many who think we could, and
2. It is the best possible paper
should, unite on a single free-silver
money. Why retire the best and
plank, while a considerable number, keep the worst?
among them some of our leading
3. It is the only paper money
Populist friends of this county, who whose soundness is unquestioned
think we could unite on the single everywhere in the world.
direct legislation plank. Now I do
4. Unlike the national hank note
not believe the reform forces can he the greenbacks cost the government
united on any single plank platform, no interest.
and if they could I do not think it
The saving of interest annually
policy to unite on either of the on the more than $400,000,000
afore-mentioned planks, for the fol­
greenbacks in circulation is more
lowing reasons:
than sufficient to compensate the
First, let us notice briefly the government for maintaining the gold
free-silver plank. The Populist at
reserve under normal conditions.
present demands, and we think
— — — • ■«» ■
. -
justly, that our circulating medium
W hzt About Government Ownership?
be speedily increased to not less
E d . H e ral d : Why shouldn’t this
than $50 per capita.
This would
government furnish free transpor­
require a total circulation, accord­
tation to its tenants, as well as for
ing to our present population, of
individuals or companies ? For do
$3,500,000,000. We have now in
not the latter build, own and oper­
circulation, all told, according to
ate a system of vertical railroads
the secretary’s report, $1,500,000,000,
free for their tenants? Don't you
This would require the coinage of
think that an individual or company
$2,000,000,000. Now had our mints would be acting very foolishly to
capacity to coin all the silver that
let some other party build, own
is produced in this country, at the
and operate the elevators in their
rate at which it was produced
domains for private profit? If they
in 1894 ($60,000,000), it would
did, would not the owners of these
require 33J years to coin it, and
vertical railroads soon own the
most of us would not want to wait
buildings in which they are oper­
a whole generation to get money
ated ? If it pays an individual to
enough to do business with. And
build an elevator (which is virtually
again, if our mints had capacity to
an upright railroad, except that it
coin the world's output, it would
costs more to construct, equip and
require ten years' time, and we don’t
run it than it does a horizontal rail­
want to wait that long.
road,) in his castle and run it free,
So much for the free-coinage of
taxing the cost of building and run­
silver; and now for the initiative
ning it to the rental of the property,
and referendum:
j would it not be economy for Uncle
We all know that the constitu­
Sam to own aDd operate the rail­
tion of the United States would
roads free and levy a general tax to
have to be changed before we
I defray cost of construction, equip­
could get direct legislation, for the
ping and operating same?
very first section of the very first
________
DJ
article of the constitution says:
“ All
legislative powers herein Dr. Price’ s Cream Baking Powder
granted shall be vested in a con­ i W orld’ » Fair Highest Medal and Diploau.
LEGISLATIVE
18, 1896.
COHRUPTIONS.
NO. ÿô.
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS!
Old Party Records from Old Party
Sources to Ponder Upon.
Special Inducements to S u b s e t
bers— Best and Cheapest.
C o r r i i | > l i « n s u n d P r o f l t i c n r j- n u r »
l u s I «alta— 8 1 0 , 0 0 0 l a r ( T i - r k s Iu
lilt- Ori-KUH I .v a i o l a I l i r e .
^ ¡7
E d . H erald : One only needs to
read tho following excerps in order
to realize the futility of expecting
any permanent relief to the people
until we have direct legislation.
The pledges are violated in con­
gress as well as in the state legis­
latures.
LEGISLATORS «P 1895.
‘•The New York state legislature
of 1895 was probably the most in­
competent, vicious and useless that
the people were ever called upon
to pay for. The session itself cost
the 7,000,000 people o f the state
almost as much as the 1994 term of
the British parliament, which made
laws for 300,000,000 of its citizens
and colonists and about one-sixth
as much as the second session of
the 53d congress, which legislated
for 70,000,000.
Ke. o f
Coat of
Name.
Laws Maintenance.
Congreas....................... 3T.1
*2,477,H34
British Parliam ent---- 2(>6
468,640
N. Y. Legislature about 700
420,000
“ The session slarted off with a fair
promise of accomplishing enough
good laws to justify a three mouths’
session. The Republican party was
in control of every branch. Yet
with everything in its hands and a
fixed program of fair promises
in which all factions of the party were
in accord the session had not pro­
gressed two weeks before promises
were scattered to the winds aud a
disgraceful policy of hossisin, ex­
travagance and down-right defiance
of public interests was adopted and
put into operation.”— New York
World.
_
-r
'
•
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
L iv e r REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Slck-
Headache and Constipation, and rid ol
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Oood digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at w ork. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi­
cines, and Better than Pills.
j a r E V E K Y PACKAGE-Sa:
Baa th e Z S tam p In r e d on w ra p p e r.
J . H . Z e ilin * Co., P liila., P a.
last sonate where every member had
all the $5 or $10 a day clerks he
asked for. Of the $16,000 expended
for clerks more than two-thirds of
the expense was incurred by Harvey
Scott’s gang in the senate.
But
even that is a drop in tho bucket
compared to the big jobs which his
paper and his influence has im­
posed on the people of Oregon.
Thon he has the impudence to talk
about state officials keeping their
pledges to the people.—Capital
Journal (Rep.)
The “Herald” and Your Choice at
• the Price Stated Below.
he
H kuai . d has made clubbiug arrangements with the following pub-
* licatious, as stated below.
We take pleasure in presenting to our
patrons and others these exceedingly fine offers, viz:
The Weekly Enquirer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ($1), and tho H ebald , ($2),
both for one year for $2.
The Weekly Examiner, of San Francisco ($1.50), and the Coquille
City H khald ($2), both for one year for $2.75.
The Weekly Call, of San Francisco ($1.50), and the H erald ($2), both
lor one year for $2.75.
The Thrice-a-Week World, of New York ($1), and the H erald ($2),
both for one year for $2.25.
The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boston --1 2 pages each week, ($1) —
ami the H ebald , both for one year for only $2.
T H E FARM , H O U S E H O L D AND L IT E R A R Y .
The Rural Northwest, of Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
and horticultural journal (semi-monthly, 50 cts.), and the H erald ($2),
both one year for $2.
The Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky., (50 cts.), aud the H erald
($2), both one year for only $2.10.
Womankind, a handsome, attractive, monthly home paper (50 cents),
the Farm News, a practical farm paper, monthly, (50 cents), and the
H erald ($2), all one year for ODly $2.
Word and Works, of St Louis, Mo., including to each subscriber the
Word and Works Almanac aud Haud-Book, a useful and handsome pub­
lication (both $1.25), and the H erald ($2), the three for only $2.50.
Ever}- Where, the famous poet Will Carleton’s charming literary and
illustrated monthly (50 cents), and the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.
P O P U L IS T ' P A P E R S AND P O L IT IC A L PO IN TE R S.
The Road, of Denver, Col., ($1), an 8-page weekly worth double the
price, and the H erald ($2), both for one year for $2.15.
The Silver Knight, of Washington City, Senator Stewart’s great
paper ($1), and the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.35.
Our Nation’s Crisis, Gov. Waite’s paper, of Denver, Col. (50 cts.), and
the H erald ($2), both one venr for $2.
UP-TO-DATE MAGAZINES.
The Arena Magazine, ($3.50), and the H erald , ($2), both for one y
for $3.50.
The Arena is by far the largest and ablest magazine published in Am"r
ica, devoted very largely to the industrial interests of our country bid !
is finely illustrated.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, ($1.50), and the H erald , ($2), both for one
year fur $2.50.
The Cosmopolitan is a splendid magazine for the people and we offerit
If there is any one thing that
needs to be purified, it is politics,
so the reformer says, and many agree
thereto. But blood tells, and as a
blood purifier and liver corrector
Simmons Liver Regulator is the best
medicine. “I use it in preference to
any other.”— So wrote Mr. S. M.
Hysell, of Middleport, Ohio. And
PENNSYLVANIA.
Dr. D. S. Russell, of Farmville, Va., in connection with the H erald at a surprisingly low rate.
“The Pennsylvania Legislature writes, “ It fulfills all you promise
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE CLUBBING BATES FOR PAPERS,
expired today without n mourner. for it.”
We hneo concluded to offer tbo following books ss premiums for cash
In the early part of thff" evening a
You d o longer hear even Senator subscribers:
number of the members were vis­
Hill shouting: “ lam a Democrat.”
Coin’s Financial School, price 25
ibly affected by liquor, and with H e now humbly says: “ I am still
cents, and Coin’s Hand-Book, price
howls, yells and whistling did all iu a member of tho Democratic party,
10 cents, and one year’s subscription
their power to make night hideous. or what there is left of it.”
to the H erald , all for $2.
The climax wns reached at midnight.
TC oin ’ k F inancial S citool , bv W. H
Harvey: illustrated, ISO pagaa and 64 illas
Then it was that the most disgrace­
trationa. It simplifiesthefinancial subject
ao that an ordinary schoolboy can untie
ful scenes that have ever occurred
stand it. It ia the text book o f the niasac
within the halls of the state cnpitol
absolutely reliable as to facts nnd Ugurf
end the most interesting and eutertaiin
took place. * * * * Some of
Ä0TICE TO m m (1 RS.
book on the subject of money published
Cora's H andhcok , by W. H. Harvey; de...*
the members were not satisfied
ith the elementary principles of money
There was never a tiino in the his­
with what they could drink, but
utl statistics.]
threw the liquor over each other, tory of our country when the de­
Shylock, price 25 cents, and T he.
mand for inventions and improve­
so that when they emerged from the ments in tho arts and sciences gen­
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,,
and tho H ehald one year, all for $2..
room they were spattered from erally wns so great as now.
The
head to fo o t Others carried bot­ conveniences of mankind in tho fac­
jfcayiu m etcuo to the above publications, it is necessary to say but
tles with them. Others had lunch tory and workshop, tho household, little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers the “ Examiner” nnd
sent thorn at their desks, where on the farm, and iu official life, “Call” of Sni) Francisco are, ns also the Thiicc-n-Week New York World
require continual accessions to the and Twice-a-Week Boston Traveler--each of which are worth the price
the}’ entertaiued their ‘lady’ friends.” appurtenances and implements of
ssked. The Homo and Farm is a splendid agricultural and family jour­
— Voice.
each in order to Have labor, time and nal, large 16-page paper, and of itself worth the price of both paper»
expense.
The political change in Womankind is a most attractive and entertaining home monH’ h m tin
INDIANA.
“ The Indiana Legislature lias the administration of government welcomed by and instructive to the mothers nnd de tight« r »»»' 11
does not affect tho progress of the Farm N ew s'is edited by a staff of ate- ’ wed t>
’’
■ '■ ,,J 1
won for itself a distinction for de­
Americnn inventor, who being on handsomely printed, nnd cnwt:rlim <ot '¡it j.; 'heal farmer “ at.
fiance of law, even in days of law­ the alert and ready to perceive the Word and Work« i» Rev. Irl Hi
« r ol S t Looi
I
is a Sciffft-
lessness. A Republican legislature existing deficiencies, does not permit tific journal and is full of excellent
Itnanao. give n ,
lms struggled for supremacy with a tho affairs of the government to deter with the paper, contains
• ■ 1 of in -n ils and o’ ltci 'is. ' r . '"ori
Democratic executive, aud the con­ him from quickly conceiving the ■nation nnd is a vnlual <• hoot
remedy to overcome existing discrep­
The Rond is a large, wnle-n-wide Populist paper
6} miff-
test culminated on the night of the
ancies. Too great care cannot bo dle-of-the road” Herbert G.-oige, < f Dei ver, Col. <>f u« Oliver Knight
lltli in a wild riot.
The hall of exercised in choosing a competent it is only necessary to my tlmf it is 'enatur M l «art’s fearless paper, and
legislation became a pandemonium and skillful attorney to prepore and is published in Washington ( tlv (Jur Nation’s Crisis is best advertised
of howling, fightiDg humanity. prosecute an application for patent. by saying that it is ■ utU and edited by Oov. Wuite, Colorado’s great
It is good rending.
Chairs, revolvers, books, fists and Valuable interests have been lost and Populist governor, the War-horse of the Rockies.
destroyed in innumerable instances The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, and is clean and well
boots were freely used. More than
by the employment of incompetent managed. It will be worth the prico we charge for both papers to any
a score were severely injured. * * counsel, and especially is this advice
farmer in Coos county.
“The disgraceful scenes that are applicable to those who adopt the
These Club Rates, of course, imply payment in advance."V h »
witnessed in some of our legisla­ “ No patent, no pay" system. Inven­
We can only make these splendid terms where rash is'tua
paid in advance.
tures are sufficient to cause a deep tors who entrust their business to
this class of attorneys do so at im­
blush of shame on the cheek of
— FOR THE —
minent risk, as the breadth and
every American. There can be no strength of the patent is never con­
honor or dignity in the name that sidered in view of a quick endeavor
is trailed in the dust by drunken to get an allowance and obtain
THE PRESS
and debauched legislators. * * * the fee then due.
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
When lawmakers become a howling
derburn, General Manager, 618 F
mob bent on defeating the opera­ street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
tion of the law, where is the safety representing a large number of im­
of the country ? That mob accom­ portant daily and weekly papers, as
plished in that way what other leg­ well as general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect it»
islatures have done by intrigue and
A pply at this office.
patrons from the unsafe methods
what others arc more liable to do in heretofore employed in this line of
the same way. In these things we j business. The said company is pre­ Also for the supplement to
S h y l o c k , entitled
read the ominous signs of the timex pared to take charge of all patent
of peril into which we have already business entrusted to it for reason­
able fees, and prepares and prose­
entered.”— Review-Herald.
cutes applications generally, includ­
OBEOON— REPUBLICAN VOTER».
ing mechanical inventions, design
“The statement of the Oregonian patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
rights, interferences, infringements,
and rottenness and corruption in
validity report«, and give« especial
Portland politics are no doubt true. attention to rejected cases.
It is 1 “ An exposure o f the plot o f the
Harvey Scott and his gang have also prepared to enter into com|>eti- i Red-8 bield( Rothschild) to des­
monopolized the politic« of that tion with any firm in securing for­ troy a Republic.” One i* a 25-
cent book, the other a 10-ceut
county. They have Lad little or no eign patents.
© W 1 -V#W surf “ i
Write for instructions sml advice. book; but we have made ar-
opposition until of late years.
rsngements with the publishers
PHiLirW. A v i b e t t ,
|||V
They have run the city $5,000,000 [ P. O. Box 386. ]
by which 25 cent* will buy both, or tioti.
618 F street,
in debt This gang contr<died the
Washington, D. C. subscriber to the H eiiald for one year.
PATENTS
“Great Revelation or H od
etary Si«,”
SHYLOCK,
The
Anarchists
of W ealth,
0 “ r