Coquille City herald., February 25, 1896, Image 1

Attuile ÿitÿ
VOL.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 180 G.
14.
Union Labor Column.
] ) H . J. BURT. M OORE,
SU RGEON AND P H Y SIC IA N .
T T T 'IL L promptly respond to all calls,
V V dav or night.
Office ut the new Drug Store, opposite the
It. K. Depot; residence in Hutch prop­
erty. near Mr. Messer's.
COQUILLE CITY. OREGON.
T HE PEOPLE’S::::
. . . BARBER SHOP
r p i I R BEST, NEATEST
1 up-to-date in the city.
AND MOST
Hot and Cold Baths—Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQLILT E CITY, OREGON.
Front street, opposite U. It. Depot,
T. W . G IL L HAM.
rjlH E COMMERCIAL h —
The
most modern arranged BARBER
SHOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
Hot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prices. Headquarters for Commercial
Men.
Next door to Poafcoffice.
DKVOTBU l’O TUB INTERESTS OF TIIK LABORER
j
PEOPLE S PARTY.
The following compose the County Ex­
ecutive Committee of the People’ s Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Dial. No. 1—J. J, Stanley, Empire City.
“
“
2— A. M . Collver. Marshfield.
“
“
S - W . H. Hull. Riverton.
“
“
4— I. T . Weekly, Gravel Ford.
“
“
5 —J. H. Mathenv. Myrtle Point.
“
“
6 — W . D. Marshall. Ban ¿on.
W . H. HULL. Chairman. Riverton.
J. S. jlc E W E N , V.-C. and Treasurer,
Coquillo City.
J. J. STAN LEY, Sec., Empire City.
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law made citizens, the moral
law made men.
Law stands for human rights, but when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let law die. my brother, but let human
beings live.
— Rev. Miller Ilageman.
O F T H E P EO PL E, B Y T H E P EO PL E.
The InlMntlvc and Kefcrendnm.-.The Bene­
fits to lie Derived from Them.
world by electricity and the steam
engine.
There should be two days of vot­
ing every year, one in spring and
one in fall (and in exceptional cases
an extra one). The initiative bills
should bo considered first and if
enough to well occupy tho voters’
attention, should in no way bo in-
cumbered by any but urgent meas­
ures.
Now as to the advantage and
disadvantage of tho Initiative and
ltefei'endura: The Initiative ought
to be of tho widest practicable
form, for tho enacting and amend­
ing of constitutional laws as well
as of by-laws. The Initiative should
never be a petition to legislature
(or congress), but a direct demand
to the entire citizenship, else it
might become a fading flower.
Now thanking the editors of the
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS I
H erald for the space iu their col­
umns granted me to express my
opinion as how to unite all tho re­
form forces on a common platform,
and thus, by united effort, achieve a
speedy and healthy reform that
must infallibly emancipate the pro­
ducing mnsses from the slave-trad­
ers, I hope the voters of this state
and nation will well study the plank
of direct legislation and grant it
the long-deserved place in our plat­
forms.
I ulso recommend to every true
reformer to read a little book en­
titled: “ Direct Legislation By the
Citizenship Through the Initiative
aud Referendum”, by J. W. Sullivan,
and push the work of a real reform
with all his ndght.
C. S.
Bandon, Feb. 23, 1890.
N O .F 3 0 .
Special Inducements to Subscri­
bers— Best and Cheapest.
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 of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused by a sluggish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work. If troubled with any
o f these complaints, try SlAtMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi-
:ines, and Better than Pills.
The “ Herald” and Your Choice at
the Price Stated Below.
H erald has mndo clubbing arrangements with the following pub-
lieationa, as stated below.
We take pleasure iu presenting to our
patrons and others these exceedingly lino offers, viz:
The Weekly Enquirer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ($1), and the H erald , ($2),
both for one year for $2.
The Weekly Examiner, of San Francisco ($1.50), and the Coquille
City H erald ($2), Loth for one year for $2.75.
Tlie Weekly Call, of San Francisco ($1.50), and the H ekald ($2), both
for one year for $2.75.
The Tbrice-a-Week World, of New York ($1), and the H era la ($2),
both for one year for $2.25.
The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boston—12 pages each week, ($1)—
and tire H erai , i >, both for one year for only $2.
T H E FAR M , H O U S E H O L D A N D L IT E R A R Y .
Tho Rural Northwest, of Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
and horticultural journal (semi-monthly, 50 eta.), and the H erald ($2),
both one year for $2.
The Home aud Farm, of Louisville, Ky., (50 cts.), and the H ebald
($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 only $2.
Word and Works, of St. L ou I h , M o ., including to each subscriber the
Word and Works Almanac and Hand-Book, a useful and handsome pub­
lication (both $1.25), nnd the H erald ($2), the three for only $2.50.
Every Where, the famous poet Will Carleton’s charming literary and
illnstratcd 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 A N D P O L IT IC A L P O IN TE R S.
The Road, of Denver, Col., ($1), nn 8-page weekly worth double the
price, nnd the H erald ($2), both for one year for $2.15.
The Silver Knight, of Washington City, Senator Stewnrt’s great
paper ($1), aud the H erald ($2), both one year for $2.35.
Our Nation’s Crisis, Gov. Waite’s paper, of Denver, Col. (50 cts.), and
tho H erald ($2), both one year for $2.
UP-TO-DATE MAGAZINES.
The Arena Mngnzine, ($3.50), and the H erald , ($2), both for one year
for $3.50.
The Arena is by far the largest and ablest magazine published in Amer­
ica, devoted very largely to tho industrial interests of our country and
is finely illustrated.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, ($1.50), and tho H erald , ($2), both for one
year for $2.50.
The Cosmopolitan is a splendid magazine for the people and we offer it
iu connection with the H erald nt a su rp risin gly low rate.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE CLUBBING RATES FOR PAPERS,
We have concluded to offer the following books ns premiums for cash
subscribers:
The Referendum should be obliga­
E ds . H e r a l d :
When considering
The Interests of Labor.
tlie benefits that will be derived tory and applied to every proposed
“ Don’t you think this is the right
from direct legislation, we liave first state law, decree and order, it thus
-A -tto rin e y - a/t - X ja .w , to look at the great saving that will giving tho voters of tho state tho | condition for tho country to ho iu—
for an employer to he able to sup­
M AR SH FIELD . OREGON.
be realized in political economy. right to dispose, at the ballot-box, ply a man’s place when he strikes ?”
of all questions of taxation, banks,
Agent for the North America Insurance Co. Conservative peoplo might objoct
^S T -E V E R Y P A C K A G E '* ?
Such is the implied statement of
bond issues, corporation grants,
of Philadelphia, and the London, Liv-
thnt
the
printing
and
distributing
the views of Mr. Reed’s committee Has the /. Stamp in red on wrapper.
orpool it Globe.
J. U . Z eilin A Co., P liila ., Pa.
of all the bills and laws among all natural resources, means of trans­ on immigration, as given by the
the voters might cause an enormous portation and communication, pub­ Republican member from the Six­
E L E C T IO N O F 1 8 3 4 .
expense. I think it will scarcely lic improvements, etc.
teenth Ohio district, and such wo Two Populists to One
Democrat in the
Iu national affairs the Referendum
may fear is the attitude of Mr.
a t t o r n e y . a t - L a w , equal the amount of money spent
Great Northwest.
should
also
be
obligatory
for
all
today in this country for tho regi­
Pop.
Dem.
Reed’s congress on one of the most
M ARSHFIELD, OREGON.
23,700
ment of clerks employed in legisla­ important laws and decrees and for important questions before the K misas............................
Nebraska ......................... . . . t)7.815
3,086
those of an urgent nature, while
tive
(or
congressional)
bodies,
that
North
Dakota.................
8,188
Dealer in R eal E state of all kinds.
nation.
South Dakota................. . . . 1*3.538
8,753
for
questions
of
minor
importance
could bo dispensed with under a
The laboring people may ponder Colorado.......................... . . . 71.188
0.646
Wyoming........................ . . .
2.173
6,066
wise direct legislation, and iu no the optional Referendum might suf­ over these words. They strike at Montana..........................
. . . 16,240
10.330
Utah..................................
555
case exceed the exorbitant bills and fice.
10,605
the heart of the immigration ques­ Novada ............................
711
There are too many disadvantages
7.833
A tto rn e y - n.t - Law , charges allowed every year for state
tion, and explain why the mill bosses, Idaho................................ . . . 7.112
83.443
. . . 51.304
(or national) printing matters. If against applying tlie optional Refer­ the coal barons, the great employers California........................
W ashington................... . . . 25.110
14.130
I t a k r g . Oregon.
17.408
there were allowed only two very endum except for important na­ of labor everywhere, have opposed O re go n ............................ .. . 23,033
- H -Î-I™
short sessions of legislature (or con­ tional laws and measures, ns to men­ the passage of laws to restrict the
458,067 223,667
Special attention to matters before the
gress), and but those measures and tion them all takes longer time, influx of immigrants from abroad.
In California Budd, Dem., received
Roseburg land office, the commissioner
of the general land office and secre­
bills to bo debated as liael been causes more work and worry, de­ The declaration implied in these 111,941 for governor, but it was not
tary of interior at Washington.
initiated by the citizens, or as were mands good friends to operate it (a questions expresses briefly and a party vote as the Republican was
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 107, w o o d m e n
prepared by the executive council factor to the detriment of tho poor plainly the object of the men who very unpopular. The balance of
of the World, meets at Masonic Hall
workingmen, but to the advantage
1st and 3d Monday nights of each month. and found to be urgent, our law
have held back aud defeated tho the Democratic ticket got a rcund
A. J. S h e r w o o d , Consul.
of the rich); also some men might
80,000.
monopolists
dare
not
spend
over
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
hills aimed to prevent tho great
---------
*-tO*e---------------
tlireo months in repealing n Sher­ oppose n bill for fear of putting influx that has deluged this country.
It’s about ns hard to break some
lO U R T COQUILLE, NO. 18, FORKS’T -
his employment ftt stake, and would
man
law;
and
while
reducing
the
J e rs of America, meets every Thursday
.The employers wuut clyyip labor. people of had habits as it is to
evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City, people’s w>>rk aDd pay, prey all that hesitate to sifwi a petition list if un­
They cannot get cheap labor if they break Malarial Fever when it once
Oregon.
J. S. L a w r h n c iî , C. R.
time upon tlie skeleton taxpayers of favorably impressing his employer. have to depend on Americans. To gets a firm hold upon one. Mr. C.
J.*E. N o r t o n , R . S.
the nation. Then if peoplo have The people, also, getting tired after beat down and keep down wages Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says,
“ Simmons Liver Regulator broke a
1 EN. L YT L E POST. NO. 27, G. A. 1L, direct legislation, they need neither several successive appeals, might let
they must import the cheap labor caso of Malarial Fever of three
VX m eets every first Wednesday night of
a
bad
bill
become
a
law
without
each month. Visiting comrades iu good an extravagant executive power nor
from abroad. And to get this cheap years’ standing for me, and less
standing cordially invited to attend.
Coin’s Financial School, price 25
a pompous second chamber of leg­ challenging it. Besides, each mea­ labor from abroad they must defeat than one bottle did the business. I
H . I I , N i c h o l s , Post Com.
W . H . N o s l b b , Adjutant.
cents, and Coin’s Hand-Book, price
shall use it when in need of any
islation to keep up a deadlock and sure subject to tho optional Refer­ all restrictive legislation.
10 cents, and one year’s subscription
necessitates two different
medicine, nnd I recommend it.”
EN. L YTLE, W . ft. 0 . NO. 1». MEETS prevent the passage of important endum
It is to he feared that tho labor
to the H erald , all for $2.
in Coquille City on the first and third
reforms and measures, sometimes public actions, the first while col­ barons will ho assisted iu their
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
[C oin ' s F inancial S chool , by W . H.
Mu«. G. W . N o r t o n , Pres.
Harvey; illustrated, lot) panes and 04 illus­
for a whole session, unless they cun lecting the signatures perverts pub­ designs by the present congress.
Miss L u c y Nicnoi.s, Seo,
trations.
It Himplifiea tlie financial subject
share in tho spoils of their infamous lic opinion in advance and deprives
so that an ordinary schoolboy can under­
/ " I HAD WICK LODGE, NO. «8, A. F.
The leaders of tho party that has
stand
it.
It
ia the text book o f the masses,
the
measure
of
being
calmly
dis­
and A. M ., meets on Saturday evening victory.
When people get direct
absolutely reliable as to fnots and figures,
made “ protection to American labor”
on or before each full moou. Visiting breth­
cussed
afterwards,
thus
bearing
n
and
the
most
interesting and entertaining
legislation, the creating of lucrative
ren cordially invited.
SOTICE TO liW EM OKS.
its battle cry are shoving their hos­
hook on tho subject o f money pnblisbed.
J. W . L eneve , W. M.
heavy weight for its rejection.
offices
and
the
appointment
of
a
C oin ’ s H andbook , by W. H. Harvey; deals
T . R . W illard , Sec.
tility to any measure that will shut
ith the elementary principles of money
There was never a timo in tho his­
horde of idle, office-seeking politi­ Rural districts are also at a disad­
.nd statistics.]
UELAH CHAPTER. NO. <*,, O. E. 8.,
out the competitors of the American tory of our country when tho de­
circulating petition
meets Saturday afternoon on or before cians, as a reward for rendered cam­ vantage for
workman. The “ protection” to ho mand for inventions and improve­
Shylock, price 25 cents, nud The
each full moon and Saturday evening two
paign swindle, will share the same lists to compete with cities.
weeks following.
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,
given
is to open the ports to the ments in the arts and sciences gen­
M rs . O ra M aury , W . M.
In order to make the obligatory
fate as will the exorbitant salaries
nud the H erald one year, all for $2.
Tlie
T . It. W illard , Bee.
cheap labor influx, to encourage the erally was so great as now.
and fees absorbed by some of our Referendum more easily applicable
conveniences of mankind in the fac­
t-w" In relerenc to tho above publications, it is necessary to say but
state of affairs in which tho em­
/C O Q U IL L E LODGE. NO. 63, L O . O. F.,
tory and workshop, tlie household,
v y meets every Saturday evening. Visit­ officials.
The savings just men­ for national and Btate affairs, the
ployer will “ be able to supply a ou tlie farm, and iu official life, little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers the “ Examiner” and
ing brethren in good standing cordially
“ Call” of San Francisco are, ns also the Thrice-a-Week New York World
tioned will exceed many times the uationnl business ought to be sim­ man’s place when he strikes.”
invited.
require continual accessions to the and Twice-a-Wook Boston Traveler--each of which aro worth the price
C. A. H arrington , N. G.
expenses
for
printing,
twice
a
year,
plified
as
much
ns
practicable,
in
J. S. L awrence . R. S.
We may hope that this outrageous appurtenances aud implements of nuked. Tlie Home nnd Farm is a splendid agricultural nnd family jour­
a few proposed laws iu a pamphlet order to facilitate direct legislation, view of national policy is not enter­ euch in order to save labor, time aud
nal, large 10-page paper, nnd of itself worth the price of both papers ,
p tO Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 2 5 .1.
expense.
Tho political change in Womankind ¡ h a most attractive nnd entertaining home monthly, heartily
O. O. F., meets every first and third form and distributing the same to but should always tend to preserve
tained by the majority of the mem­
Thursdays in each month at Chid Fellows’
the administration of government
Besides, there will n strong union, especially agniust
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­ every citizen.
bers of either house of congress. does not affect tho progress of tlie welcomed by and instructive to tho mothers aud daughters; and the
iting patriarchs in good standing.
Farm News is edited by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, is
any
foreign
invasion.
The
states
iu
be
an
enormous
saving
in
every
L 8 . L awrence , C. P.
The question is not one of politics American inventor, who being on
G. F. B outlll , Scribe.
direction, not imagined yet by the their turn should leave local and hut of national welfare, aud patriotic the alert and ready to perceive the lmndsomely printed, and contains what the practical farmer wnnts.
Word nnd Work« is Rev. Irl Hicks’ paper of St. Louis. This is a scien­
a m i e b e b e k a h i ,<> d g e , n o . so , ordinary reformer. It is safo to municipal legislation to be disposed
men whoso brains and feelings are existing deficiencies, does not permit tific journal and is full of excellent reading matter. The Almanac, given
I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
the affairs of the government to deter with the pnper, contains 100 pages of forecasts and other useful infor­
Wednesdays in each mouth, at Odd Fel­ predict that the money-making bus­ of by the respective localities.
not warped by the sordid views of
lows’ hall.
iness will be gono out of polities
In order to prevent trifling with conscienceless capital should be him from quickly conceiving tlie mation nnd is a valuable book.
M rs . L at ba B outbll , N. G.
remedy to overcome existing discrep­
Tho Road is a large, wide-a-wido Populist paper, published by “ mid-
J. S. L awrence , U. S.
tho day when the taxpayers take the Initiative and Referendum, there strong enough to pass a thorough­
ancies. Too great care cannot he
hold of their own purse-string. At ought to be a respectable number going measure to restrict the kind exercised in choosing a competent dle-of-the road” Herbert George, of Denver, Col. Of Tho Silver Knight
it is only necesHnry to say that it is Senator Stewart’s fearless pnper, and
the same time parties will have no of voters (or states) for petitioning
of immigration that has alflictcd the and skillful attorney to prepare and is published in Washington City. Our Nation's Crisis is best advertised
prosecute an application for patent by saying that it is owned and edited by Gov. Waite, Colorado’s great
place in direct legislation and party (according to the kiud of measure country for tlie last few years.
BANDON, OREGON,
Valuable interests have'been lost and
people will become indifferent as to proposed), and at least one-third
It is good reading.
The labor unions at all events destroyed iu innumerable instances Populist governor, tho War-horse of tho Rockies.
Furnishes best goods on the market, home-
parties,
since
an
honest
vote
is
to
of all the registered voters, and should have something to say about by tho employment of incompetent The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, and is clenn and well
spun and foreign. Latest fashions.
managed. It will be worth the price wo charge for both papers to any
be taken of all the citizens on every always a well-defined majority of
the policy. There can be no hope counsel, and especially is this advice inrtuer in Coos county.
Artislie ■ Tailoring • a • Specialty. question of importance.
all the votes cast, at tho ballot-box, for any derided advance in wages applicable to those who adopt the
i»af-XbeBo Club Rates, of course, imply payment in advance.*1tos
“ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­
People will soon acquire a good for passing a law.
All kinds of work will receive careful
fieiyWe can only make these splendid terms where cash is"lna
so long ns the employers can call on
tors
who
entrust
their
business
to
attention. Prices reasonable.
paid in advance.
political education and well assume
With the Initiative and obligatory the cheap labor of the world to fill this class of attorneys do so at im­
their responsibility.
By limiting Referendum all power will be taken the places of the men who want
minent risk, as tho breadth and
— FOR TH E —
CO O S B A Y
the time for a session of the legisla­ from officials except that of stew­ more pay.— Examiner.
strength of tho patent iu never con­
ture (or congress) they will avoid a ardship, which is then constantly
sidered in view of a quick endeavor
C h n llr iig * (• P olitic«« I O rV ialn.
to get an allowance and obtain
flood of bills and unnecessary and carefully critizised by the pub­
THE PRESS
E d . H erald : It may seem a the fee then due.
expenses. They will decidedly deal lic press aud controlled by the
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
little
presumptuous
ou
my
part,
with pending measures and then voters.
hut whether it does or not, I hereby derhiirn, General Manager, (¡18 F
Manufacturer of Marble Monuments, H e a l-
turn their attention to other bills.
The only danger that might pos­ challenge any nrno in Coos county street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
stones. Tablets, etc.
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping They will estnblisb principles and sibly anse from direct legislation to meet me in debate, or to canvass representing a large number of im­
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
forbid trifling with their rules. might be that of a religious conflict, the county during tlie coming cam­ portant daily and weekly papers, as
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iving in the country or other towns who No difficult problems will arise above when a majority should try to im­ paign, on the fiimncial question. I well as general periodicals of the
country, was instituted to protect its
m ’ v wish anything in my line of business.
the people’s judement There will pose upon a minority, but such a will affirm:
M arshfield
-
- - - - -
O reo
A pply at this office.
First, Thnt onr government patrons from the unsafo methods
be no room for contest of offices or danger does not exist here in the should at once open our mints to j heretofore employed in this line of
J. J. B-A-ICER/e
authority, no quarrel as to what is j United States, as state and church the free nnd unlimited coinage of business. The said company is pre­ Also tor tlie supplement to
law; word direct from the people, are severed and the constitution silver at tho present legal ratio of pared to tako rharge of all patent
S hylock , entitled
sanctioned through their ballot, is grants absolute freedom of con­ 1G to 1 of gold, without the con- | business entrusted to it for reason­
sent, necessarily, of any nation ou able fees, and prepares and prose­
law.
M YR T LE PO IN T, OR.
science withiu the limits of moral- j earth.
cutes applications generally, includ­
Tlie Initiative and Referendum 1 ity, peace and public order.
But j Secondly, That congress should ing mechanical inventions, design !
will be the laborer’s coat of mail if in spite of all that there should j repeal the charters of all hanks of patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
SINGLE ami DOUBLE RIGS,
against the chief of police of New be some fear of religious disturb- j issue, commonly called “ national rights, interferences, infringements,
FINE TEAMS,
validity reports, and gives especial
banks.”
SADDLE-HORSES York City’s prepared grape and ance, what could a minority do j Thirdly, That congress should attention to rejected cases. It is j “ An exposure o f the plot o f the
canister, in case of an open rupture against a majority without the aid at once issue a sufficient quantity 1 also prepared to enter into competi- ! R ed-Bhield( Rothschild) to des­
— AT—
between capital and labor.
They of the Initiative and Referendum | of full legal tender treasury notes tion with any firm in securing for- | troy a R epublie.” One i* a 25-
REASONABLE PRICES.
cent book, the other a 10 cent
will solve the social problem and than implore the Almighty Lord of to bring onr circulating medium eign patents.
Write for instructions and advice. < book; but we have made ar­
up to at least fifty dollars per cap­
R'vnlnr trip, with fin« hack, connecting create a revolution in * the social
heaven
to
help
them,
and
by
whom
with train, at Rn.clrarg: two trip, daily to
P h il ip W. A vik i . tt ,
ita.
Respectfully submitted.
rangements with the pablishers
- j - ----- _» -
and from Coquille City, making prompt world, to be compared only with I only they were always and should 1
W. H. N osleil
[ P. O. Box 385. ]
018 F street,
by which 25 cents will boy both, or both will be given free to a cash
connection with river steamer., stage line,
that one caused in tho industrial • be protected.
.
j Coqaille, O r, Jan. 27, 1890.
and ocean ateamcia at Cooe bur.
Washington, D
. C. subscriber to the I I eiial I) for one year.
‘
c . X*> M O O Itf,
John F. Hall,
C. A.
M
r
G
P A T E N T S
B
M
P
Schweizer, Tailor,
Marble and Slone Works
"Great Rorclation of Moo-
etary Sin,”
SHYLOCK,
Lirery Feed a Fale Stables,
The
Anarchists
of Wealth,