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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1896)
VO L. 14. J)U. J. HURT. MOO HE, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. o q u illc C itii C O Q U IL L E OREGON, T U E SD A Y , C IT Y , M A Y 2(î, Union Labor Column. DKTOTfcu l u TU a IKTUUBKTS OF ÏH K L A B O U R . IllA lr n r lio t iA y o u u n d e r th e circu m stan ces for trv - , iu g to g e t even on th e courtho use rin g a u d th e receiv er. I hope, dear Jess, you may not I misjudge my motives iu penning these lines. I feel for you from the very lowest extremity of my entrails. Language fails me to express tho feelings which are swelling in and nearly “busting” my “stomik.” Sucre T HE PEOPLE’S :::: bleu! YVliat fools tho great majority of the local Pops aro making of themselves iu trying to stand by the initiative in making nominations. Wo uiust knock them silly on that Hot and Cold Baths—Reasonable Beforo the law was wrtfcleu down with racket. It is sufficient to give the GOOD FOR EVERYBODY common herd of voters the privilege Almost everybody takes some laxative parchment or with pen: Charges, Courteous Treatment. Before the law made citizens, the moral to choose delegates to a convention. medicine ta cleanse the system and keep the COQUILLE CITY, OREGON. law made men. blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS Front street, oppositori Law stands for human rights, tint when it (We can then do a little wire-pull LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder) fstls those rights to give. ing.—Confidential.) You remember, get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant Then let law die, my brother, but let banian Jess, that one-term resolution was laxative and tonic that purifies the blood beings live. Off HE C O M M E L iC lA L 4 ------ sprung on the convention two years and strengthens the whole svstem. And —Rev. M iller Hagemau. ago (when many of the delegates more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU The di i»t modern arranged BARJ#E11 LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active SHOP in Coquille City. were out) for the purpose of defeat and J A C K t iC R O IH .im T O I E W . healthy, and w-hen the Liver is In ing two persons who had tho nomi good condition you find yourself free from M. M. McDonald, Proprietor. T h e K in g m ill ilic I n li a i i l lv c M u s t Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick- nation by the initiative. It is a Hot and Cold Hatha at all hours. Popular 111* lillllC lA l'll O u t. prices. Headquarters for Commercial splendid scheme to use as u club to Headache and Constipation, and rid of Men. Next door to Poatofflce. M ika I llahe , May 20, IBiifi. knock out a fellow whom we can't that worn out and debilitated feeling. D ear J ess : I have just written to manage, when the people wish to These are ail caused by a sluggish Liver. Good digestion and freedom from stomach our friend Bob and now drop you retain him another term. We must troubles will only be had when the liver G. Li. m o o n , a line for fera- you may think I have is properly at work. If troubled with any j A - t t o m s y - a t - X j a / w , forgotten you. Your communica knock out the iuitiative. o f these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER YVe must also have the present REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi- M AKSUH ELD. OUEGON. tions have come regularly; I have candidates understand that they are :ines, and Better than rills. had uo time to answer until now, expected to do all the work in their jC ff-E V E U Y I’ A C ltA U E -ftr Ac<Mit for the North Amorim ImarunceCo. therefore excuse the delay. The respective offices. The clerk must Has tlio Z S ta m p in re d on w ra p p e r. of Philadelphia, and the Loudon, Liv- Bun is a welcome vibitor at our home. put in twenty-four hours a day, or erpool A Globe. J . 11. Z c lllu & C o ., l ’liila ., Fa. The family all like it; in fact are give up the job; there is no sense getting looney over it. Although iu having him waste one-third of John F. Hall, PROF. J. S. KANEMATZ, A. M. the farm work is pressing, the boys the people’s time iu sleep. When spend most of their time in the the sheriff has papers to serve^he Prof- J. S. Kanematz, who is be - A . t t 0 r n . e 3 r . a t - X j 3 / w , house. No matter what subject is can lock up his office aud let the discussed it always terminates in people who have business with him fore the public as an independent MARSHFIELD, OREGON. the expression, “I wish the sun wait until he gets back. If they candidate for county surveyor, is n --------- ^TP=--------- would come out.” This has beeu can’t do the work in twenty-four nntive of Japan. At tho age of 18 Dealei in R eal E state of all kinds. going on now for six weeks. My hours, it won't spoil. While this yearn he graduated from the Haus- wife has it bad. You know, Jess, may be iuconvenieut to the people, kneeht’e German University of Tokio, Japan, with the degree of A. the women folk, both married and it will save some expense. M. He then came to tho United uumorried, are more or less confined What I tell you now, Jess, is .States, and graduated from the .A tto rn ey - nt - La/w, iu Oregon and they don’t like to have strictly confidential. Your fight on n lot of men and boys sitting around tho one-term proposition has had its State Polytechnic Institute ot Olym Uoselmrg, Oregon. the hearth, whittling, spitting and effect on tho courthouse ring and pia, Washiugtou, nnd took a first- — - h - j -*— otherwise dirtying up the house and the other sore-head stockholders. class diploma as a civil engineer. Sinco receiving his last diploma Special attention to matters before the continually singing the same refrain, They havo confidentially revealed to he has been most of the time ac Roseburg land office. the commisaioner “I wish the sun would come out.” It me a plan upon which they iuteud of the* general land office and neeie- is harrowing on a sensitive ear. I to ruu the Sun, if they get control. tively engaged in engineering nnd tary ot' interior at Washington. tell you confidentially, Jess, it is get I promised not to tell, but you know, surveying. He has located several ting to be serious; so much so, it Jess, when I “vuuts to fools de peo lines of railroads, drawn plans for y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197 , w o o d m e n . of the World, meets at Masonic iiall has taxed my wits to find a remedy. ples,” I—like our friend Bob—speak a number of lnrge steel bridges as well as wooden structures. He has 1st and Ud Monday nights of each month. I can't spare my family, so I have by the card. They intend that no A. J. SnuuwooD, Consul. boeu seriously contemplating a trip oue shall edit the paper more than doue a considerable amount of gov George T. Moulton, Cleric. ernment engineering on this river to Marshfield to see if you would /^lOUKT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FORES l’- go to the asylum as a substitute three mouths nt one time aud that and local surveying in this county, tho highest kicker shall be eligible aud is now the sworn deputy of V,yers of America, meets every Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall, Coquille City. until my family settles down to nor to succeed the one in the sanctum Oregon. mal conditions. Yon can get Bob sanctorum. It will not take long County Surveyor Cathcart. Mr. J. S. L awiujncu , C. It. to run the paper for you. It will for all the stockholders to have Kanematz is not only one of the J r > OBTON, R. s. cost him very little extra effort to tilled the editorial chair and when most thoroughly competent civil en- [iucers on the const, but '.«.is apol- / I LYTLE POST, NO. li7. lL A. R., lim it and the .News together. In .. .U ie»,»hn iw u i U- I kj - oa iu, , t.Ley. n il I l n » n ^ y - ’T-TlW.Tj.n, a|„| . k ; w'ijcrid ^ ** every first Wednes.iny night of TiTI T ~ 11 been both kickers and kicked. They TTirr ? onTll. Vmitinu c n-.rndes in l ’UOU ¡-net -there--wimM 1 be . 1 , He is a character is above reproach. /; .g cordially invited to nttenil. any, change needed in the “original” expect that this plan will be the ii . il, N icuols , Post Com. matter. All that Bob need do would means of creating such a mutual naturalized citizen of tho United V. H N osleu . Adjutant. be to bring the News over to your sympathy for one another that none States government, and is an enthu siastic supporter of all our free in- / 1 LYTLE. W. It. C . NO. i>. MEETS establishment and spread it on your will want a second term, except V T t. Coqnille City on the first and third paper every week until you return. yourself. This will bo to your ben ablutions. He is a resident prop \\ eunesday aftein■•on in each* month. M bs . G .W . N obton , Pres. The people, especially the Pops, efit. You know, Jess, that even now erty-owner of Coquille City, and Miss Lucy N ichols . Sec, successfully introduced the silk cul would not know (he difference. they prefer not to have anything to /SuA D W IC K LODGE, NO. tfb A. V. The courthouse ring has treated do with you, more than they can ture in our midst. V J and A. M., meets on Saturday evening If Mr. Kauematz is elected as on or before eaoh full moon. Visiting breth you shameful. They should have help. Each one is to do the editing, taken your word for it, that the mis the press work nnd net ns the devil county s u r v e y o r of C o o s county, he ren cordially iuvi ted . . J. W. L knevb , W. M. takes made in publishing the pro —same as ns you have dt ne. If the will honor the office and those who T . It. W il la u d , Sec. ceedings of that January term of scheme succeeds they will pntent it cast their v o te s f o r him. >UEL\H CHAPTER. NO. ft, O. E. S., court, were the clerk’s fault, and nnd sell the exclusive privilege to > meets Saturday afternoon on or before Tho Capital Journal of Salem each full moon ami Saturday evening two should not have asked you to pro you nnd Boh. This will, not happen duce the manuscript that the court before the election, because Judge says: “Jafet Mahlberg, of Coquille weeks following. M bs . O ka M aury , W. M. might determine who was at fault, Fullerton is very careful iu making City, was placed iu the asylum today. T . U. WlLLABL. SeC. before they paid for the work. You his decisions nnd will, no doubt, He is (il years old and a native of 1 >Ql [LL15 LODGE. NO. L O .O F., lost the manuscript, therefore your take the case under advisement Finland. The cost of transporta ) meets everv S itn rd ty evening. Visit- in« brethren in good standing cordially word should have been sufficient. You need not, therefore, expect a iuvited. (This was about the time the fuss in decision before election. This will tion was $110.35.” Jlahlberg, be C. A. H arrington , N .G. the Bun Printing Co. started.) J . S. L vwbbnck , It- S. give you more time to fool the Pops. ing well up iu 3 ears, is idiotic nnd Gage should not have taken his I have been working in your a helpless imbecile. “Snowball,” of fX )Q U tL l.E ENCAMPMENT. NO. a»"». I. V (>. O. F.. meets every first and third patronage away from you either. It interest some, Jess. The czar of the Coos B 113 ' News, whines because Thursdays ia each month at Odd Fellows’ made no difference to him if the ball. Cordial invitation extended to all vis H khai . d did charge only half ns Russia is a distant relative of mine “Ylr. Canning, Pop-ring George,” as iting patriarchs in g'*>l standing. much for the same work; it did not (my neighbors don’t believe this, he spitefully calls him, tho only one It. E. B uck , C. P. but I can prove it by scripture all G. F. B outm . l . Scribe. come out of his pocket. ncquninled with tho condition and And the way the sore-headed the same). In consideration of our care of the patient, was deputed to AM IE llEBEX \H LODGE. NO. 90. I. (). O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th stockholders (courthouse ring aud relationship and the esteem I have Wednesdays in each mouth, at Odd Fel others) in the Sun Printing Co. have for you, and to impress him with take Mahlberg to tho asylum. “Snow lows' hall. M rs . L aur / B outkll , N. G. treated you is a downright shame your exceptional ability in wearing ball seems to have been slighted J . S. L awrume , It. S. and deserves the disapprobation of a stovepipe hat, I send him all your and shows his spleen, but ho hns no every dishonest person in the communications. Ho persists in re cause for it, for his case had not You managed to keep con turning them, notwithstanding I yet been passed upon by the author P Schweizer, Tailor, county. trol of the majority of the stock in have repeatedly advised him that I ^ 1 BANDON, OREGON, the concern after getting the sore could do without them. (In this ities, and he is likely to go next. respect you aud he are very much He seems to be growing worse, from Furnishes best goods on the market, home heads to put up their money, and alike, Jess.) IIo appreciates your they now kick because you elect compulsory association with some spun and foreign. L a ttst fashions. yourself and Max aud your relative ability. In his last letter to me he of his former enemies, amt may do requests me to say to 30 U that he Artistic • Tailoring • a • Specialty. ns directors and run the concern to considers you are wasting your time some hurtful act upon himself or suit yourself. Isn’t this cheek, Jess? A bushwhacker, All kinds of work will receive careful And ffnallj, after abusing you in trying to bury your talents in Coos some one else. attention. Prices reasonable. that way, they force you into a law county, Oregon, and sends yon an “Taxpayer,” so-called, also shows suit, contrary to your expectation invitation to come to Russia and his teeth in the Coast Mail of last C O O S B A Y nnd desire, and want you to show bury them. Don’t miss this chaDce, week on the same topic. He seems up your accounts to find out what Jess. Russia is a much larger field much hurt over Mr. Canning’s you are doing with the money you and the opportunities are vastly greater for j-ou to make a mark of standing with the county court nnd receive. And, to cap the climax, that liigh- yourself. Write again. Au Revoir. sheriff, while he blames Mr. Can C. IN. PATERSON, Prop. Y o urs, affectio n ately, ning and Mr. Harry for "charging" cock-alorum of the Pops, Vander- J ack S crouoer . $146.35 for the above duty, he Manufacturer of Marble Monuments, Hea 1- burg, the receiver, when his sister seems perfectly willing to have ac stones. Tablets, etc. and the other lady teacher received Cemetery lota enclosed with stone coping those smutty and indecent letters, The asylum Horace Greeley one said: “The cepted it himself. o r cnrbiti«. Iron railings furnished to or dar. Correspondence solicited from parties he must, as Nathan did unto King way to resume is to resume,” speak clerk made out ihe account, as pro living in the cuantrr or other towns who David, after nosing around among ’ ing of again putting gold into cir vided by law, and passed it to Mr. muv wish, anything in my line of business. the neighbors, point his hash-book j culation after the war. But you Canning without the knowledge of M n u a rtn ]) - .................... Onto nt you and say, “Thou art the man.” j may say “resume” any number of the latter as to what the expenses j Like unto the man after God’s own I times to that torpid liver of yours ■ were. This is the law, ns provided ^ heart, your aDger was greatly kin- and it won't budge until you take by the g. o. p., nnd the ..ttendant of , died and you said unto this modern j Simmons Liver Regulator. Many a prisoner or insane person does I Pop Nathan, “Thou shall surely die” i people seem to forget that Constipa r ot make out his bill for services, O F C H IC A G O (at the next election). tion. Biliousness and Sick Headache i Of course “Tnypayer” would have But well he Even if you did do these poor, are all caused by a sluggish liver. rejected nil pay. I might, for although Mahlberg bad deluded scrubs an injury, it is rea- ‘ Keep the liver active. to be cared for like a child, and Mr. sonable to suppose that you did it Canning was the onl 3 ’ proper per without any thought of future con- | sequences, and that you will use i “I made these biscuits myself, son under the circumstances to ---------^ Special Agent, every means nnd argument at your J Billinger,” said Mrs. McSwat, with have him in charge, the probabil “They look very ities are that if “Taxpayer” had W ill travel through Coos anil command to prove yourself inno- honest pride. Currv counties and take orders for 1 cent I tell you, Jess, the situation I nice, Lobelia," replied Mr. McSwat, been the attendant, owing to his YIEN’S TAILOR-MADE SUITS. j is diabolical and highly appoplexical picking one of them up and making ravings and frothy mouth he would Prices from $6 to $20 a auit- The and the gall displayed by these sore an effort to split i t “And they are have been held nt the nnylum and beat bargains ever offered in this heads is unprecedented nnd passeth still h o t How long ago did you— Mahlberg would have received the county. See his samples. pny. understanding. No one can blame * a h — ca st th em ?” W C. A. SÉ M „ 1 C M Marble ant Slone Works A m a rra '” ' " " " . --» «»> ---- lo r 1 * 1 1111 1 .lit; SlllE iir Ki*l*t Sti'i-it. Plant a space GG feet square—one- j tenth of an acre. Keep all stock off the land after the raiiiB begin. Plow deep, break up thoroughly, pulverize the soil before planting. Sow when the soil is warm, afteY the rains, sny in April or May. One pound of seed w ill seed one- tenth of au acre. Sow 111 rows 18 to 21 inches apart. Sow with a drill, forced feed; sow shallow, just deep enough to be cov ered. Seed should come up iu 7 to 21 days. * Thin the bect 3 so soon ns the 3 r develop four leaves. Thin out from six to ten inches, according to richness of soil. Leave oul 3 - one beet in one place, and that the most vigorous oue. Keep weeds out entirely. Do not allow a crust to form on top of the laud after seeding, or while beets are growing. Continue to keep the soil loose by drawing a cultivator between the rows until tho tof s cover the ground. Beets should ripen in from 120 to 160 days from time of seeding. When tho outer leaves turn 3 -el- low nnd die down, it is nil indica tion that the beets are ripening. To get a proper sample, dig two or three rows in different parts of the field. Sort them into three sizes—large, medium nnd small— and take eve^v twentieth beet nt raudoni from tho three piles. Sample should contain from 20 to 25 beets. Do uot cut the tops off with a knife but twist the leaves off. S sacks as soon as possible after digging. Mark each sack plainly with name and address of raiser; send dupli cate shipping receipt and letter con taining full paiticulurs, by mail, stating yield iu pounds of the tenth of acre seeded. Ship to .Western Beet S ugar Com pa’nyT^Tf^Ta cisco, Cal. I>repa 3 ' frioight. E. II. S heldon , Seci-etaiy. AN ACT To Provide for the Relocation of fh County Seat of Coos Ccun y. l i e it e v a d e d b y th e l e g is l a t iv e a s s e m b l y o f the. s t a l e o f O r e g o n : Section 1. That upon the next general election, viz: that held in June, eighteen hundred and ninety-six. the question erf the relocation of the county sent of Coos county »•hall be submitted to the voters of Coos o*r.iity. - N O . 43. 1896. ----- ILL prom itly tenpoud to nil onlU, 1’ EOPLE’S PARTY. d iv or night. .. .. The following cotuposo the County Ex Offioe nt the new Drug Store, opposite the ecutive Commit tee of the People’ s Party of R. It. D 'P'V; r^rtidonco in Hatch prop Cuoa county, Oregon: erty. near Mr. Meaner’«. Diet. No. 1—J . J . Stanley, Empire City. OOQ’J IDLE CITY, OREGON. “ *J—A. M. (’ntlver. Marehfiekl. “ “ 3—W. H. Hull. Riverton. “ “ 4 —1. T. Weekly. G ravel Ford. “ “ A—J . H. Mathenv. M yrtle Point. •< •. G—W. D. Marnhall, Itnndnn. W. II. ITULIj. Chairmen. Riverton. ....BARB ER SHOP J . S. MoEWKN. V.-C. anil Treasurer, flonnille flitv. r p ;| E BEST. NEATEST AND MOST J . J. STANLEY. Sec.. Empire City. __ up-to-date in the oitv 1 ui J, E. Q uick, = lie r a là I U 1.1 liïATE TO 0 PUBLICATION. B U T ÏT IS NOT A DISGRACE B E S IC K . TO Y d Some Suffer in Silence and w ill not Open the Matter to their Physician even. YOU CAM BE BRIGHT EYES AND HAPPY.! F r o m th e F u g ffe t , C he Jut Us, W isJi. hear the story told by Mrs. Frank Murray, The neighbors ralletl her a walking corpse. as follows: Mrs. Frank Murray, who resides near For fifteen years she lia.i snlTere*l from loss Ogdens burg, N. Y., says: “ I am 46 years of of blood and dropsy. Site had not the age, and Iw a nnnibar o f vt-nrs resided in strength to stand alone. Sho hod spent 1* resoot t, Out. We mo veil over here some ago nnd have worked this farm since. thciiMinds of dollars wit!» the doctors and time It is wnat is known as the Ferguson Farm had been unable to find relief. Her case and is about six miles out from the city. My husband is now working in Ogdenshurg at was considered hopeless. his trade, that of a stone mason, while m j That is the experience of Mrs. C. Reed, a children aud myself carry on the fnrm. well-known lady of this city. “ I nave been a great sufteier from sick A N u gget reporter called upon her nt her hondnche, which would generally come on home last Tuesday. She was willing to be about evening, and I would Ite completely prostrated, not even ub!o to lift my hand or interviewed, she said, if she could be the help myself in any way. These spells would means of po-iuting out to other uufortunntes bust for about 21 hours, and woafd leave me in so weakened a condition that for a ftw the way to recovery and good health. “ It has been over fifteen years sineo the days I could scarcely drag about the house. malady asserted itself.” «»id Mrs. Heed, Periodically the spells would come on me. Mince then, until within the lu t fc.w I J l^vc aim luid consideruhle «piñal txo.hle, months, I never knew what it waste be well tl,c ,"h ,rP*. tongue, of pum being » - following alo------ ------------- most severe, along uiy spine and for a single day. I could not sleep. My ----------- back of my head. appetite went away and I began to lose flesh. to “ the Have doctored much, but without the This continued for years. I became so weak desired result. I heard of Dr. William«’ I could not wait upon myself. I had to liuvc Pills for Pale People, and also later the help of others to dress au 1 undress, even Pink heard of the cures they had effected in a to walk from one room to another. I lost all number of persons perstmally known to me, my strength. In addition, I had dropsy of and it was published stories that de the blood My limbs were swollen, and cided me to their try them. nothing I could do seemed to afford me re “ 1 got some of pills, nnd after I had lief. The doctors said I must take iron to taken the first box the no more headaches strengthen and invigorate my blood. I took for several mouths. I bad Ia»st the headaches iron—took it by the bottle and by the box : returned, however, and 1 fall another box took it morning, noon and night. !>ut it did of the pills nnd am happy took to say have not no good, and I had finally lost all hope. since l oen bothered. “ At last I saw an account o fl)r. Williams’ ‘‘ This summer my bond began to have a Pink Pills for Pale People. I thought this heavy feeling, and at times I was quite fitted my case exactly and I tried to get some drowfiy, no pains accompanied it. I of the pills. They were not kept at the now have liut pills and though I’ve taken drugstores here, and Phad to send to Olym only a few wore I feel well again. pia. They came finally, however. I began * * 1 don’t think any person could stand it to take them and experienced relief immedi a great while to l> as I was and ately. I sent for two more boxes to the Or. stand the amount c ot troubled I know that Williams’ Company at Schenectady, X. Y., Pink Pills arc a good pain. medicine and by the time I had taken them I felt like what they are represented to be. and I fully havo a new woman. I have been» taking them recommended them to some of my ftiend» occasionally since then. with beneficial results. Oh, mv, veal They “ It was two years ngo that I began t > use done wonders for me. I no all m f Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. I was sixty years have housework on the farm. We have « of age then, and had not been able to do my own dairy of cows, nnd often when tho housework for many ycai’s. Now I am able boys arc twelve very busy getting in the crops 1 to care for myself, to do my own work, and 1 have milked all Ihe cows alone.” can walk long distances without being espe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis for Pale Peo cially fatigued. ple are an unfailing reimdv for nil dis “ 1 think my cure is a marvelous one, nnd arising from a poor and watery condi is due entirely to tho Fink Pill« for Pale eases tion of the Mood, such as pale and sal People. Without them I fear I ahoutil have low complexion, genera) muscular weakness, been dead be for? now. lo*s of appetite, depression of spirits^ ol “ Since my cure has become known fbe j amttilfon, ¡Vitamin, cntorwis or green lack sirk- druggist* here have ...., , ____ t . always kt hf »*- " * .if-*-. ■■b«»rtne«a t;* •-!» r-Vjja ■ of my neighbor», usd f tenow thaf f! done initch good in more than ont case simi loss of memory, ft-eldeness nf will, ringing in lar to my own.” the ears, early decay, nil forms of female In order to confirm this statement beyond weak i ess, Jcucorrhooa, tardy or irregular all doubt Airs. Reed offered to make affidavit periods, suppression of menses, hysteria, to its truth, and the affidavit is here pre paralysis, locomotor ataxia^ rheumatism, sented : sciatica, all diseases depending on vitiated S tate of W ashington , 1 humors in the blood, causing scrotaJa, C ounty of L i w is . j 8 \ swelled glands, fever sores, rickets, hip-joint Mrs. Martha L. Iteed, being first duly diseases, hunchback, acquired deformities, sworn on her oath, says that she lias rend the decayed bones, chronic erysipelas, catarrh, foregoing report of an interview with her, consumption of the bowels and lungs, and and that the same is ns she gave it and is also for invigorating the blood and system correct in every particular. when broken down l>y overwork, worry, dis (Signed) mrf . M artha L. R f . ed . eases, excesses nnd indiscretions of living, re Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this covery from acute diseases, such as fevers,! 14th day of May, 1805. etc., loss of vital powers, spermatorrhoea,' J . M K kpnb R, Notary Public. enrly decay, premature old age. They act A ease of similar import and of much in directly on the blood, supplying to the blood terest is here given also, the same having its life-giving qualities by assisting it to been originally published by the A dvance absorb oxygen, that great supporter of all of Ogdenshurg, N. Y. While it is from Ihe organic life. Pink Fills arc sold by all deal far east, the facts can nevertheless Is* easily ers. or will be *?ei»t post paid on receipt o i substantiated by writing the patient direct. ~>rice, 50 cents a box or six Iwi.xes for $2.50^ Every female who is nearing the critical j bv addressing Dr. Willituu: * Medicine Co* period of u woman's life will bo pleased to 1 tickencctudy, N. Y, St c. 2 That there shall be pi need upon the ballots prepared for the voters of Coos countv, and immediately after the names voted for comity officers upon «aid ballots, tho words, “For county seat of Coos JOHN KAINO, MARTIN KUSSEL county,*’ with a suitable spn»;e after said w ords to insert the name of any town which THE MARSHFIELD the voters may wrish. In said space the voter may insert the name of any town for which he may wish to cast his vote; and that town shall be the county seat of Coos BANDON. OR, county w ich shall receive a majority of i ll the votes cast at the said election. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND Sec. 8. lu case no town shall receive a I majority of votes cast as provided in so-- A FULL LINE OF tion 2 of this act., the nani vs of those two NORTH FRONT STREET, towns receiving the largest and next to the largest number of votes, shall be plantd MARSHFIELD. upon the ballots prepared for the voters of said Coos county for the election to be held M , KINDS of Mnckamith work ftfil in November, eighteen hundred and ninety- waßou work, uew or repair work, dono .A .T six, and immediately after the names of the on ahort notion. presidentin1 electors; and the voters of said county Khali vote nnon said towns for VIE GUARANTEE GUR WORK comity sent,, in the same manner ns is now or as may be hereafter provided for voting .T o gi.o satisfaction. Come and see us. for candidates for any office, nnd that town KAINO A RUSSEL. Ordern left with R. S. K nowlton , noviy’Ußl receiving the greatest number of votes shall become the county seat of Coos county C oquille C ity , will receive prompt ST EAM ER at the time hereinafter provided; provided, nttenton. that if two towns shall receive the largest and unequal number of votes at the June election, the namesof those two to vnsonly shall be placed upon the ballot to bo voted nt the November election, as herein pro vided; nnd provided, further, that if one ill akes regular t r ip s from town receive the largest nnd two towns 8nn Francisco to Columbia River, receive Ihe next largest and an equal num FiunncierH nnd Rnilway OiRciula culling at Eurekn nnd ber of votes at the June election, the names advise inveatora to buy of these three town* shall be placed upon C O O S B A T T . the ballot to be voted in November. Hee. 4. In case a choice is made at the Freight rate* from Coo* Bay to election in June, eighteen hundred and AHtoria and Portland, per t on. . . 1 7 5 ninety-six. the town upon which the choice has fallen shall l»e the county seat of Coos PASSENGERS, «.VOO AND # 9 .0 0 . county from and after January first, eight For further information, apply to een hundred and ninety-seyen. In case the choice is not made nnfcii November, eighteen Now selling nt * 10 per aliare. SOUTHERN OREGON CO., Agent#, hundred and ninety-six. the town chosen | Empire City, Oregon shall be the county seat of Coos county j They sny it will soon sell at 850, E. G. Flanagan, Agent from and after July first, eighteen hundred nnd eventunlly sell nhove its pnr dec24tfl M a rah field, Oregon and ninety-aeven. vnliio of $ 100 . Fee. 5. The connty court of Cooaeoanfy shall make all ueccssary provisions for W rite for foil information to ‘‘It Speaks for AIL’ connty buildings, either by lease, erection GEO. W . DUNN A CO., B ankkw , or otherwise, and for the removal of nil 2 Wall Street New York. records, book*, papers and property, deem'd — THE — advisable by said county court to remove, of said Coos county to such town ns may be selected ns the connty s*v»t of said THE ST E A M E R S connty nnder the provisions of this net. Approved February 2.'», lHftT». P E T E R LOGGiE,^ B u ria l C a ske ts A Lowest Cask Prices. ARCATA M Railway & Dock CONSTRUCTION STOCK, San Francisco Call, Aniso mid Areata Champion of Pacific Coast Interests. - Coos Bar and Ran Francisco An Ohio woman is the mother of five bo 3 -a nt one birth. It ia possi ble that the coming Ohio mnn ia coming to the Indians system in “blocks of five.” Those perfunctory questions— Conversation overheard on the street today: “Whose funeral?” “John Blank's.” “Why, is he dend ?” in some surprise. “No, he is just riding in the hearse to he putting on style.” Will Make Regnlar Trip* Between Daily, bv mail, po.daz© paid, ffi.00 per year. Weekly, ** “ “ IJ» H w uukfor $2.75 Passengers and Freight at Lowest Weekly Call nndCoqun.M copien »f The Call on appit oat ion bv postal nt Sar. Franciaoo. Rates. CARRYING ORKOON COAL A NAVIGATION ÇO.. Proprietor*. F C . Flanagan. Agent. Mar*hfield . N. O. < o.. Agent. Empire C ity. CHAH. M. BHOR I RIDOE. Proprietor, 710 Market etreet, Han Francisco, Cal AU dmggtat* gua.vntee V r. W W m f T ax * P u . ij * t-ostoD B e a t a b«- rent a doao. •