Coquille City herald., March 24, 1896, Image 1

fU e u
T
1'
Coquille
VOL.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MARCII 24, 1896.
14.
J ) U . J. BUIIT. M OORE,
Union
SU R G E O N AN D P H Y SIC IA N .
w
IL L promptly respond to nil calls,
t ▼ day or night.
Office at the new Urn« Store, opposite the
It. it. Depot; residence in Hatch prop­
erty. near Mr. Messer's.
OOQIHLLE CITY, OREGON.
T H E PEOPLE’S;:::
1
....BARB ER SHOP
. . . . O....
rpHE
BEST. NEATEST
-L up-to-date in the city.
AND
MOST
Labor Column.*
D K Y O TK u XO TH E IN TERESTS O F
THK LA BOBER
PEO PLE’ S PAR TY.
The following compose the County Ex­
ecutive Committee of the People’ s Party of
Coos county, Oregon:
Dist. No. 1—J. J. Stanley, Empire City.
“
“
2— A. M. Collver, Marshfield.
“
•« 3— w . 11. Hull. Riverton.
“
“
4— I. 'J'. Weekly, Gravel Ford.
“
“
5 —J. H. Matheny. Mvrtle Point.
“
“
6 — W . D. Marshall, Bandon.
W . H. HU LL, Chairman. Riverton.
J. 8 . M cEW EN , V.-C. and Treasurer.
Coqnillo City.
J. J. S T A N LE Y . Sec., Empire City.
Hot ami Cold Baths--Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
CO<4CILLE C ITY, OREGON.
Front street, oijuosite B. R. Depot,
T. AV. GILLHAM.
IJI1IE
The
iícftilíX
C O M M E R C IA L h —
most modem 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 Postoffioe.
est convictions, and align yourself
with the plain common people for
the redemption of our beloved
country from the filthy vortex into
which partizan politics has plunged
it. Brother, you have only to be
true to yourself and more loyal to
your country aud to your flag than
to your party, to bo on the side
of the people as against corrupt
pnrtizan politics.
Then let your honest convictions
prevail.
■------- —
Before the law was written down with
parchment or with pen;
Before the law m ade citizen s, the moral
’ aw m ade m en.
Law stands for human rights, but when it
fails those rights to give,
Then let, law die, my brother, but let humnn
beings live.
— Rev. Miller Hageman.
TH E
D U TY
OF
P A T R IO T S .
The Approaching Political Campaigns and
Your Individual Responsibility.
A P R IN C IP L E
-------- — ---------
OF
OUR
FATH ERS.
The Initiative ami the Btferentluni In the
United States.
That the principle of the Initia­
tive and the Referendum in legis­
lation exists to no unimportant de­
gree in the United States is patent
to the most casual investigation of
political ethics.
The constitution of the United
States, itself, voices in the preamble
the idea of direct legislation by its
subjects when it declares that “ We
the people, do ordain nnd estab­
lish” the fundamental principles
upon which all legislative enactments
are to be based, but it failed in
efficiency by delegating its highest
powers to officials, thereby curtail­
ing the rights of the people, with
whom, in accordance with its own
declaration of rights, lies the sov­
ereignty of its dependants.
In many of the states the orgnn-
nization known as the “ town meet­
ings” exemplifies the practicability
of referring to the citizens of a
limited extent of territory the
power to transact governmental af-
airs in accordance with purely dem­
ocratic principles. Constitutional
amendments go to the people for
a vote in nearly all the states. Mu­
nicipal legislation in most cities aud
towns is reserved for approval or
rejection by their citizens. Thus in
state, city, county, etc., may be
found trnces of the Referendum,
but in many instances so connected
the already wearied hands, inde­
pendence and honored manhood
will result from the exercise of in­
nate prerogatives.
L. R. E dmunds .
-------- --
OUR NEW CLUBBING OFFERS!
Special Inducements to Subscri­
bers—Best and Cheapest.
-*-.«*-<--------------
Coming Conventions.
Populist state convention at
Salem, Thursday, Man h 26, 180(1,
at 1 o’clock, with 202 delegates.
The First congressional district
Populist convention will meet at
tho same time and place.
State Republican' convention at
Portland, April 0, at 11 o’clock a.
m., with 257 delegates. First con-
tiou at Albany, Thursday, April 7th.
State Democratic convention at
Portland, April 0th, with ‘213 dele­
gates.
The Republican county conven­
tion for Coos county at Coquille
City, Friday, March 27th.
Democratic county convention
for Coos county will be held at
Myrtle Point, March 27th.
Primaries on the 19 th.
NO. 34.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. T hose w ho take SIMMONS
L iv e r r e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder)
all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
ñ et ixative
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, Sick-
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 ‘roubled with any
The “Herald” and Your Choice at
the Price Stated Below.
H erald has made clubbing arrangements with the following pub*' ’
’ lieations, as stated below.
We tuke pleasure in presenting to our
patronB and others these exceedingly fine offers, viz:
The Weekly Enquirer, of Cincinnati, Ohio, ($1), and the H erald , ($2),
both for one year for $2.
Tho Weekly Examiner, of San Francisco ($1.50), und tho Coquillo
City H ebald ($2), both for one yeur for $2.75.
The Weekly Call, of San Francisco ($1.50), nnd the H erald ($2), both
for one year for $2.75.
The Thrice-a-Week World, o f Now Y'ork ($1), and the H ebald ($2),.
both for one year for $2.25.
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
The Twice-a-Week Traveller, of Boston —12 pages each week, ($1)—
R e g u l a t o r . The King of Liver Medi- and the H ebald , both for one venr for only $2.
tines, and Better than Pills.
T H E FAR M , H O U S E H O L D A N D L IT E R A R Y .
jr * ~ K V E H Y P A C K A G E -« ^
The Rural Northwest, of Portland, Or., a splendid local agricultural
Baa th e Z S ta m p In re d on w rap p a r. and horticultural journal (semi-monthly. 50 cts.), and the H eraid ($2),.
J . U . Z e illn A Co., P h ila., Pa.
both one year for $2.
The Home and Farm, of Louisville, Ky., (50 cts.), and tho H erald
A Kan. as Dero-Reo. is at work on ($2), both one year for only $2.10.
Womankind, a handsome, attractive, monthly homo paper (50 cents)',,
a now scheme to increase the sum
of human happiness. He is trying tho Farm News, a practical farm paper, monthly, (50 cents), and the
to cross the milkweed nnd straw­ H ebald ($2), all ono year for only $2.
Word and Works, of St. Louis, Mo., including to each subscriber the
berry, so that the people may raise
Word and Work3 Almanac and Hand-Book, a useful and handsome pub­
strawberries and cream together.
lication (both $1.25), aud the H ebald ($2), the three for only $2.50.
‘ Chiinmy," said a curbstone
Every Where, the famous poet Will Carleton’s charming literary and
cbernb, “ wut’sd e equator?” “ Dou’t illustrated monthly (50 cents), nnd tho H ebald ($2), both one venr for $2.
you know? I learnt it in wan les-
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.
sou nt night school. De equator
The Rond, of Denver, Col., ($1), an 8-page weekly worth double tho
is Mil imagiunry line around de price, and the H ebald ($2), both for one year for $2.15.
eart’.” “ W ho put it dere? Great
The Silver Knight, of Washington City, Senator Stewart’s great
Britain? ’
paper ($1), and the H erald ($2), both one yenr for $2.35.
Our Nation’s Crisis, Gov. Waite’s pnper, of Denver, Col. (50 cts.), nnd
Now, Willie, suppose yon were
to hnnd a playmate your last apple the H erald ($2), both olio voar for $2.
UP-TO-DATE MAGAZINES.
to take a portion of it, wouldn’t
The Arena Magazine, ($3.50), nnd the H erald , ($2), both for one year.
you tell him to take the larger
piece? W illie—No, mom! Teacher for $3.50.
The Arena is by far the largest and ablest magazine published in Amer­
— You wouldn’t! W hy? W illie—
ica, devoted very largely to the industrial interests of our country and-
’Cos ’twouldn’t be necessary.”
is finely illustrated.
“ You know what enemies Wilson
Tlio Cosmopolitan Magazine, ($1.50), and the H erald , ($2), both for one
nnd Watson were ?
Well, when year for $2.50.
Watson died Wilson sent a beauti­
Tho Cosmopolitan is a splendid magazine for the peoplo and wo offer it
ful Horn 1 ‘gates ajar’------ ”
“ I’m in connection with the H erald at a surprisingly low rate
The people of Coos county, ns
well as those of the entire state, are
---------- -----------------
Populism means the people to
^.tt:rney - at - Xjaw, about entering upon a campaign
for the election of men to fill the
rule this nation, and a sufficient
M .VKSUFIELD. OKF.OON.
several offices of the county and
quantity of money, issued direct to
Agent for the North America Insurance Co. state, and it is time that the voters,
the people without requiring them
of Philadelphia, and the London, Liv­
who must be responsible for the
erpool <k Globe.
to pay interest to the natiounl
filling of these offices, sbould bo
banks for its use. If ycu waut to
honestly enquiring where to align
pay from G to 30 per cent interest to
themselves so as to secure the best
tho banks on every dollar you use,
Attorney .a t - Xja'W, possible results. lu these days of
then don’t vote the Populist ticket.
political corruption and bossism no
M AUSIIFIELD, OltEGON.
But if you prefer a few dollars to
honest voter can afford to be con­
------- --------------------
use, free of interest, then voto with
trolled by blind partisan prejudice,
Dealer in R e a l E s t a t e o f a l l k in d s .
tho people.
or influenced by the political clap­
If you want to continue tho pres­
trap usually indulged in by office-
ent hard times and crystalize them
seeking demagogues, whose aim sole
into a permanent condition, vote
A t t o r n e y - a t - L a w , is to get iuto position where they cau
for the old parties. They both
fleece the people. It is a hopeful
ilosehrg, Oregon.
favor tho principles that brought
sign that the masses of intelligent
about aud perpetuate the present
voters are becoming nauseated with
Special attention to matters before the
awful conditions.
So, brother, in
Roseburg land office, the commissioner
these ring methods, and are casting
of the general land office aud secre­
order to keep up these starvation
about
for
some
means
of
stamping
tary of interior at Washington.
times, vote for the Deiuo-republi-
out political thievery and boss rule,
cratic party.
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197 , w o o d m e n
and of re-establishing purity and
. of the. World, meets at Masonic Hall
This week The People’s Party
1st and 3d Monday nights of each month. economy in the affairs of government.
A. J. S h e r w o o d , Consul.
Advocate, Yol. 1, No. 1, published
It the coming campaign there
Gaorge T . Moulton, Clerk.
at Washington, Louisiana, found
will perhaps be three Bets of men
IOURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FOREST-
its way to our table. It is a bright,
iera of America, meets every Thursday in the field nsking for your votes.
evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquillo City,
newsy, well-edited paper, and we
One set of these men will represent
Oregon.
I L L . Ir
llu. g lad t o l u t a j - i t . I
,T. S. L a w r e n c e , C. It.
am » W - ulaxU». Ucil tU»a new
the Republican party, once a gram! w iU « i-*p e«w .u L U iv 4 *
n x - A u m n i H i U u n , h u u tjj YiDP uiviiM r u r n rj y r x m i - a t t s t c v
J . E. N o r t o n , I t. S .
resn eoul3 not forgive------ ” “ Wait
organization, devoted to the best be shorn of its most beneficial re­ people’s cause, and cheerfully place till I get through.
Behind the We liavo concluded to offer tho following b^oks ns premiums for cash-
1 EN. L Y T L E POST. NO. 27. G. A. H.,
it on our exchange list. Long live
sults.
gates was a stairway— lending subscribers:
JTmeetH every first Wednesday night of interests of the people, but now
each month. Visiting comrades in good sunk to the lowest depths of machine
To use an illustration, familiar The People’s Party Advocate.
downward.”
Coin’s Financial School, prieo 25’
standing cordially invited to attend.
H . H, N i c h o l s , Post Com.
politics, ring rule, and political to ail who may chance to peruse
cents, nnd Coin’s Hand-Book, price
Oregonian: T o pnss an anti-
W . II. N o s l k i i , Adjutant.
NEURALGIA cured hy Dr. Miles’ P ain
rottenness. Another set will repre­ this article, and one which will dem­ cigarette law is one thing aud to P ills
10 cents, nnd one year’s subscription
. "One cen t a dose. * A t all druggists.
T EN. L YT L E , W. R. 0 ., NO. !♦. MEE TS
onstrate the feasibility of tho Ini­ enforce it is another, ns the people
to the H erald , all for $2.
sent
the
Democratic
party,
once
a
■
j t in Coquillo City on the first and third
IC oin ’ h F inancial S chool , by W. it.-
V\ odiiCsJa V afternoon in each month.
party to be proud of, standing for tiative aud Referendum, we will of Ohio, now jubilant that their
Harvey: illustrated, 160 pngos and 04 illus­
M rs . G . W . N o r t o n , Pres.
toy
s
aro
to
be
saved
from
the
take
for
example
tho
method
pur­
trations
. It tumidities tho iilinnoinl subject
human
rights
and
all
that
was
M iss L u c y N ic h o l s , S e c .
Bo tlmt an ordinary schoolboy can under-’
deadly and insidious evil of cigar­
/C H A D W IC K LODGE, NO. OS, A. F. glorious in human government, now sued in relocating a county seat—a
stand it. It is the text book of the masses,-
and A. M.. meets on Saturday eveuing descended to the bottomless pit of question before the people of Coos ette-smoking, will probably find
absolutely reliable ns to facts nnd figure«,
out. In 1893 Oregon passed an
nnd the most interesting and entertaining
on or before each full moon. Visiting breth­
NOTICE TO IWKMOHS.
book on the subject of money published.-
ren cordially invited.
The anti-cigarette law, which provides
rotten demagogy aud political chi­ county at the present time.
J. W . L e n e v k , W. M.
Cora's H andbook , by \V. H. Harvey; deals
canery, managed by dishogest dem­ first in order is the petition by the tine and imprisonment for minors
T . I t . W i l l a r d , Sec.
with the elementary principles of money
There was never a time in the his­
nnd statistics.]
people, then the enabling act, then under 18 smoking, not only cigar­ tory of our country when the de­
agogues
of
the
most
corrupt
type,
1U EL AH CH APTER, NO. f>, O. E. S.,
ettes, but cigars or tobacco in any
Shylock, price 25 cents, nnd Tho
y meets Saturday afternoon on or before aud so recognized by the most in­ tho vote of tho legally qualified
mand for inventions und improve­
form, aud from $5 to 850 fine for
each full moon ami Saturday evening two
Anarchists of Wealth, price 10 cents,
electors at tho general election. selling such wares to such minors. ments in the arts and sciences gen­
telligent voters of that party.
weeks following.
uud the H erald one yeur, all for $2.
Mns. O ka M aury , W % M.
The
Still another set will x-epresent Here is the principle of the Initia­ That is tlie law. It is liouud in erally was so great as now.
T . It. W i l l a b I', Sec.
conveniences of mankind in the fac­
l,>
j>
In
reforenc
to
the
above
publications,
it is necessary to say but
the reform elements of our voters; tive and the Referendum so plainly the session laws of 1893. But
tory and won..shop, the household, little. Everybody knows what magnificent papers tlie “ Examiner” and
/* 10 QUILLB LODGE. NO.« , I.O. O. 1 \.
what
of
it?
V_y meets every Saturday evening. Visit­ those who have become so thor­ illustrated that he who will but for
on the farm, and in official life, “ Call” of San Francisco are, as also the Tliricc-R-Week New York World
ing brethren in good standing cordially
W. T. Hoffman, a leading Popu­ require continual accessions to tho and Twice-a-Wook Boston Traveler— each of which aro worth the pri ce
oughly disgusted with the political a moment consider need not err in
invited.
C. A. H a iir in g t o n , N. G.
methods of both of the old parties, tho distinction between direct and list o f Corvallis, Or., was prepar­ Appurtenances ami implements of asked. The Homo nnd Farm is a splendid agricultural ami family jo u r­
J . S. L a w r e n c e , It. S .
ing to establish a new Populist each iu order to save labor, time and nal, largo 16-page paper, nnd of itself worth the price of both papers.
by which the country and people representative methods of legisla­
/C O Q U IL L E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25.1.
paper in that city, and while mov­ expen o. Tho political change in Womankind is a most attractive nnd entertaining home monthly, heartily
V ; ( ) . O . F., meets every first and third have been plunged into their pres­ tion.
ing a heavy pres9 to an upper floor, the ail ministration of government welcomed by aud instructive to tho mothers and daughters; and tho
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
It cannot be gainsaid but that the chain which was used for lift­ does not affect tho progress of the Farm News is edited by a staff of experienced agricultural writers, is
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­ ent deplorable condition, that they
iting patriarchs in good standing.
have consented to sunder their old the Initiative and Referendum is ing it broke, letting the press fall American inventor, who being on handsomely printed, nnd contains what the practical farmer wants.
It. E. B u c k , C. P.
G. F. B o u t l l l , Scribe.
political ties und unite with other tho only just mode of enacting laws, to the floor below. Mr. Hoffman the alert ami ready to perceive tho Word and Works is Rev. Ill Hicks’ paper of St. Louis. This is a scion,
was caught under the iron mass existiug deficiencies, does not permit tifie journal and is full of excellent reading matter. The Almanac, given
ami e BEBEKAH LODGE. NO. 20, patiiotic citizens in an effort to cor­ nor that it would be a grand und
and so crushed tlmt he died th e; the affairs of the government to deter with the paper, coi tains 100 pages of forecasts and other useful infor­
I. (). O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
glorious
triumph
for
humanity
if
rect
the
wrongs
from
which
the
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­
same evening. He was the step- J him from quickly conceiving tho mation and is a valuable book.
lows’ hall.
people are suffering, and to re-estab­ the day should dawn when the father of Miss Maud Hoffman, who remedy to overcome existing discrep­
M r s . L a u r a B o u t b l l , N. G.
The Road is a large, wide-a-wide Populist paper, published by “ mid-
J. S . L a w b k n c e , I t . S.
lish a “ government of the people, direct suffrage of the people, in Ims a theatrical engagement in ancies. Too great care ennnot be dlc-of-tbe road” Herbert George, of Denver, Col. Of The Silver Knight
by the people and for the people.” whom sovereignty exists, should Loudon. She was telegraphed to exercised in choosing a competent it is only necessary to sny that it is Senator Stewart’s fearless paper, ami
return home.
ami skillful attorney to prepare and is published in Washington City. Our Nation's Crisis is best advertised
This last set of men will be pledged direct and control the powers whose
prosecute an application for patent. by saying that it is owned and edited by Gov. Waite,.Colorado’s great
The
missing
steamer
Rio
de
to reform along all lines.
They influence effects every individual of
1
BANDON, OREGON,
It is good reading.
Jeneiro, tlmt has been thought lost Valuable interests have been lost and Populist governor, tho War-horse of the Rockies.
will be put in the field, not, as a the commonwealth.
for some time, lias tnrued up at destroyed in innumerable instances The Rural Northwest is an Oregon farm journal, nnd is dean and well
Furnishes best goods on the market, home-
slate made up by a few political
The greatest issues of the day, Honolulu, badly dilapidated. She by the employment of incompetent managed. It will be worth tho prico we ehargo for both papers to any
spun and foreign. Latest fashions.
schemers, but by the people them­ however, aud those most essential to ran oat of coal in an 8-day storm counsel, and especially is this advice farmer in Coos county.
BWTheso Club Rates, of course, imply payment in ndvnueo.-tr*
Artistic - Tailoring • a - Specialty. selves. They will be selected by the welfare of the nation are not and was compelled to burn her applicable to those who adopt the
ea r Wo can only mako these splendid terms where cash is*Xrfll
staterooms hud some of her masts “ No patent, no pay” system. Inven­
All kinds of work will receive careful the best judgment of the people regulated by the will of the people,
for fuel.
She arrived there on tors who entrust their business to
Star
paid in advance.
attention. Prices reasonable.
with reference both to their com­ but have been usurped by a few re­ March 3d.
this class of attorneys do so nt im­
— FOR THE — "
petency and honesty.
Doubtless lentless and unprincipled plutocrats
minent risk, ns the breadth and
O O O S B A Y
On March 14th the Ohio legisla­ strength of the patent is never con­
Borne minor mistakes may be made who have through their own per­
ture passed a law prohibiting the
in these selections, beenuse “ to err sonal greed of gain precipitated sale of tobacco or cigarettes to sidered in view of a quick endeavor
to get an allowance and obtain
is human”, but they will be by far the country into a state of servility. minors under the age 1C years. the fee then due.
THE PRESS
The
penalty
is
a
fiue
of
from
$50
the more worthy of your votes than Our government has become a |
C. IN. PATERSON, Prop.
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wed-
to $300, or imprisonment for 60
Political
rings
and
derburn, General Manager, 618 F
if they had been selected by a cor­ machine.
days, or both.
Manufacturer of Marble Monuments, H e a l-
street, N. W., Washington, D. C.,
rupt political ring. And especially bosses are the bulwark o f the insti­
stoues. Tablets, etc.
Wm. A. Shoemaker, a Philadel­ representing a largo number of im­
Trusts and monopolies, the
Cemetery lots enclosed with stone coping that they are pledged to honesty tution.
phia attorney, has been found guil­ portant daily and weekly papers, ns
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or
concomitant evils— serfdom
and ty of subornation of perjury and well ns general periodicals of the
and economy in their official acts.
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
iving in the country or other towns who
Un- j suspended from practising in the country, was instituted to protect its
And now we appeal to the hon­ bondage the natural results.
may wish Anything in my line of business.
A pply at this office.
est, patriotic voter of Coos county, der such circumstances the trend of courts for one year. The charge patrons from tho unsnfe me: hods
M arshfield
-
- - - - -
O reo
on behalf of honest and economic national affairs will always be to. hud reference to the famous Holmes heretofore employed in this line of
trii.l.
business. The said company is pre­ Also tor the supplement to
J\ J . B A K E R S
Revolutions are murder —
government, to make no mistake in ward revolution.
•
- ■■ —
S hylock , entitled
pared to take charge of all patent
your political alignment for the the results of corrupt governments, i There are a great many of the business entrusted to it for reason­
coming campaign.
If, in your Many of the great reforms of the unfortunate ones in this world, able fees, and prepares aud prose­
judgment,
the
people's
organiza­ pnst have been attained only by the : greater in number than those who cutes applications generally, includ­
M Y R T L E PO IN T , OR.
are blessed with good digestion. |
tion is not just what you would like horrible scenes of war, but under \ To some people the greatest mis - 1 ing mechanirnl inventions, design
patents, trade-marks, labels, copy­
the
present
stage
of
civilization
a
it to be, then come in line and help
S IN G L E and D O U B L E R IG S .
fortune is not to be able to eat every-, rights, interferences, infringements,
It thing set before them. “ I suffered validity roports, and gives especial
make it to your liking.
You are resort to arms is not necessary.
F IN E TEAM S,
may
be
made
a
peaceful
revolution,
j for years with Dyspepsia, and every-1 attention to rejected cases.
already
convinced
that
there
is
lit­
It is ! “ An exposure o f the plot o f tho
S A D D L E -H O R S E S
thing I ate disagreed with me.
11 also prepared to enter into competi­ K ed-8hield( Rothschild) to ties
It
should
be
through
the
ballot-box.
tle or nothing in the old parties to
was induced to try Simmons Liver tion with any firm in securing for­ ' troy a R epublic.” One i» a 25-
All who would enjoy the freedom Regulator and was cured.
vote for beyond the scramble for
R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S .
I now eign patents.
j cent book, the other a 10 cent
office, and that there is great need of their natural rights have only to eat everything.”— M. Bright, Madi- .
U r*»«*,
Write for instructions nnd advice. i hook; but we have made ar­
R eaoln r tr ip , with fine hacks con n ectin g of political reforms.
unite
their
strength
in
one
grand
Then why not
son Parish, La.
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rangements
with
the
pub
ishers
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w ith tra in . A t R ».rhnrir: tw o tr ip , d a ily to
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—
hy which 25 cent will buy both, or both will be giien fn e to n cash
a n d from Onqnille C ity, m aking prom pt be true to your American manhood, movement for justice, and instead
[ r . O. Box 385. ]
618 F street,
A
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con n ection with river .team en«, stage linea
Washington, p . C. J subscriber to the II kka LD for one year,
have the courage of your hon­ of chains aud shuckcls to burden 1 P ills to » to » Headset» X I »» cen t • dose.
and ocean steamers at C oos bay.
c. X» M OON ,
John F. Hal!,
C. A.
M
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PATENTS
I
M
p
Schweizer, Tailor,
M a ri and Stone Worts
“Great Revelation of Mon­
etary Sin,”
SHYLOCK,
Livery M 1 Fate Stables,
The
Anarchists
of W ealth,