Coquille City herald., October 27, 1896, Image 1

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Coquille Cito Hmtló*
YOL.
C O Q U IL L E
15.
J ) R . G. H.
CARTER,
What Did $M ark Hanna Do to Him
RESIDENT DENTIST,
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o q
C it y ,
O
r e g
F F IC E in Gray Building, opposite the
Depot. Nothing hot drat-claa work
vlfmlU
Chargee reasonable.
O
Ben Butterworth, Now Doing Oregon for “ McKin­
ley and Prosperity,” Once for Bimetallism.
J ) R . J. B U R T . M O O R E ,
SURGEON AND
P H Y S IC IA N .
[The following are extracts taken from a letter written by Congress­
man Ben Butterworth, March 26, 1896, to Senator Henry M. Teller,
and printed in the Congressional Record April 29, 1896. The letter
was a vigorous assault ou the influences and the awful clutches the
money power had on the government, and in favor of free silver coin­
age by the United States.]
G O LD STAN D ARD CONFIDENCE NO REM EDY.
I thought until recently that, possibly, if congress should proclaim
to the world our fixed determination to pay every debt in gold or its
equivalent, confidence would bo restored and our industaies quickened,
and the gloomy conditions pass away.
BUT I AM S A TIS F IE D
T H A T THOSE OF US W HO IN D U LG E D IN T H A T H O PE
W E R E IN ERROR.
Nothing can bo more natural and appropriate than an nlliance be­
tween those who favor an extreme tariff and those who opposed bi­
metallism.
The triumph of such an alliance would hasten the condition in our
own couutry which would present the people divided ir fr the classes
— “ beasts of burden and beasts of prey.”
NOR COULD T H E R E
BE A MORE JUST AND U SEFU L U NIO N T H A N O N E BE­
T W E E N T H E SUPPORTERS OF A JUST AND R E A S O N A B LE
T A R IF F AN D THOSE WHO C H AM PIO N B IM E T A L L IS M . It
would be a holy alliance in the iuterest of the many--those who are
in the last analysis the nation, the state, the people.
And the conviction is growing that the demonetization of one half
of the money of the world, no matter what theoretical financiers may
say, is— and was by those who were chief contrivers of the manner of
its accomplishment, intended to be— a scheme to increase by legis­
lative enactment the wealth of those who arc already wealthy and the
power of those already too powerful.
That it has done so is certain; that it has taken from the farmer nnd
confiscated half of the product cf his fields is sure. AND NOW, AS
A M EASURE OF R E L IE F , HE IS URGED TO T A X H IM S E L F
S T IL L FU R TH E R AS A M EANS TO INCREASE H IS ASSETS.
T H E T A R IF F T A X BURDEN OFFERS NO R E LIE F .
NO R W IL L W E F IN D R E L IE F IN A SYSTE M OF T A X ­
A T IO N SUPPOSED TO BE LESS ONEROUS BECAUSE IN D I­
RECT, BUT W H IC H COM PELS T H E MEN W H O H O LD TH E
PLO W , OR STAND A T T H E A N V IL , OR T H E TH R O TTLE ,
O F AN EN G IN E, TO P A Y AS MUCH OR M O RE T H A N TH E
M IL L IO N A IR E TO SU PPO RT T H E G OVERNM ENT.
Is it folly to suppose that tho capitalists of England— and they are
the capitalists of the world— will easily be persuaded to agree or con­
sent to bimetallism.
Why should they?
How is it to their interest
to do so while we make it to their advantage to refuse? They have
doubled the value of their credits by demonetization of silver, and
thus in effect doubled the interest received by them.
The United States blundered into that trap, and within a year
beggared a million of her citizens, and if we adhere to the blunder
will beggar five million more, and double the burden of every debtor
and burden bearer in the land. I f it be said the United States can­
not act nlone, the answer is, conditions are such that she must give
notice that she will act with Englaud if the latter consents; otherwise
she will act uloue.
— .
We «re the greatest debtor nation on eaith. Henee it may be wo
must start alone, if at all, and CRED ITO R N ATIO N S A\ I L L
S P E E D IL Y JOIN US FOR T H E IR O W N PR O TE C TIO N IN R E ­
E S T A B L IS H IN G B IM E T A LLIS M .
IF NECESSARY, AND TH E
U N IT E D STATES DOES NOT S TA R T ALONE, G O LD MONO­
M E T A L L IS M W IL L BE SO F IR M L Y IN TR E N C H E D B E H IN D
T H E R AM PAR TS O F W E A L T H AND POW ER, AND TH E MASS
OF T H E P E O P L E BE SO H E LPLE SS, T H A T B IM E T A L L IS M
W I L L BE POSTPONED A G ENERATIO N, I F NOT FOREVER.
T H E P IT IA B L E F E A TU R E OF PROTECTION.
One thought more: How in the name of common sense can we
reasonably hope, under our present system of monometallism, to
protect our producers against the competition of those of China and
Jupan without building n tnriff wall about our country ns that which
we induced those countries to take down in order to admit our goods
to their markets?
See what a show we have made of ourselves under the pretense of
protecting the producers of the United States.
We insisted in getting into the Chinese and Japnese markets.
Wo
got there, but the gate that opened to let us in remained open to let
the Japanese and Chinese out.
They came out, and are rap.dly learning the art of manufacturing
certain articles which they sell in our mnrkots at prices that defy
competition, since they can manufacture at half the cost to us.
That would be quite enough to make us anxious, but beyond that
our capitalists, acting in concert with our creditors abroad, compel
us to pay the Chinese and Japanese in gold, or its equivalent in
demonetized silver. The result is that the Japs, selln g their goods
in our market, iu matter of exchange also get an advantage of 100 per
cent.
W ith the advantage in cost of labor and 100 per cent in exchange,
wliat kind of a tariff would we require to protect our manufacturers?
Thus, by the monetary system adopted by our capitalists, co-opera­
ting with our foreign creditors, we have practically closed the Jap­
anese market to our people and opened our market to the Japanese,
and now the great monopolies of our country that have been protected
to the verge of toleration, while protesting against bimetallism, pray
for a tariff that must be prohibitory as to other nations in order to
shut out the Japanese.
The striking feature of a tariff necessary to shut out the, present
and threatened Japanese competition will be a rate of duty so high
as to be practically prohibitory as to other nations, nnd TH E CON­
SUMERS OF T H E U N IT E D STATES W IL L BE L E F T TO T H E
TE N D E R M ERCIES OF T H E M ONOPOLIES OF OUR O W N
COUNTRY. As it is, the Japs would injure a small part of the cotn-
muuitv. and to prevent that injury to a few, CONGRESS W IL L BE
A SKED TO SECURE TO HOME M ONO PO LIES T H E P R IV I­
L E G E OF F LE E C IN G T H E W H O LE PO PU LATIO N .
The danger of Chinese and Japanese competiton will trouble the
manufacturers and producers of Europe as well as ourselves, and the
remedy will be for the United States and Europe to return to bi­
metallism and establish an equitable reciprocity in trade between
themselves while warding off the destructive competition from China
and Japan by an adequate protective tariff.
I L L promptly respond to all calls,
da yoru igh fc.
a.
....
Office at the new Drug Store, opposite the
K. K. Depot; residence in Vo well prop­
erty, rear o f Masonic Hall.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , O R E G O N .
W
JjUGENE P A M B E R G ,
Abstractor o f Titles.
S
P E C IA L attention given to matters
fore the Local la n d Office and
Departments at (Washington, D. 0.
Probate business promptly attended
Write me, i£ you baye business at
Courthouse.
Office—opposite the couithouse,
E M P IR E C IT Y , O RE G O N .
T HE
be
the
to.
the
PEOPLE’S .:::
..■■BARBER SHOP
.0...,
r p H E B EST, N E A T E S T
X up-to-date in the citv.
AND
M O ST
liot and Cold fiaths—Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatm ent.
C O Q U IL L E C IT Y , ORE G O N .
Front street, opposite R. (t. Depot,
T . W . G IL L H A M .
ip H E
The
C O M M E R C IA L
h —
-
most modern arranged B A R B E R
S H O P in Coquille C ity.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
H ot and Cold Baths at all hours. Popular
prices. Headquarters fo r Commercial
Men. N ext door to Postoffice.
C . l . iv io o r t f ,
A
t t o r n e y
- a rt -
M A R S H F IE L D .
X ja .'w ,
OREGON.
A g . n t for the N orth America InsnranoeCo.
• f Philadelphia, and the London, L i t -
erpool A G lob e.________ _
John F. Hall,
A
t t o r n e y
. a tt - T L ia -w ,
M A R S H F IE L D , O R E G O N .
------- - = ^ r t^
Dealer in R eau E state o f all kinds.
C.A.
A t t o r n e y
- a t
- L a w
,
Roscbiirg, Oregon.
---- t-J-t—
Special attention to matters before the
Roseburg land office, the comminhioner
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 Worid, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S hbrwood , Consul.
Goorge T . Moulton, Clerk.
M
C
O U R T C O Q U IL L E , NO. 13, F O K E S T -
ers o f America, meets every Thursday
evening, at Masonic H all, Coquillo City,
J. 8. L awbssob , C. R.
J. E. N obton , R . 8.
EN. L Y T L E PO S T, NO. 27, G. A. R.,
"meets every first Wednesday night o f
•ach month. Visiting comrades in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
H . H, N ichols , Post Com.
W. H. N osleb , Adjutant.
G
EN. L Y T L E . W. R. C., NO. 9. M E E TS
in Coquille C ity on the first and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
. ’
M bs . G. W . N obton , Pres.
M iss L uct N ichols , Sec
G
C H A D W IC K L O D G E , NO. fiS. A. F.
J and A. M.. meets on Saturday evening
on or before each fu ll moon. V isiting breth­
ren cordially invited.
.T. W. L enevb , W. M.
T . R . W il l a r d , Sec.
(
U E LA H C H A P T E R . NO. 6, O. E. 8.,
meets Saturday afternoon on or before
each fnll moon and Saturday evening two
weeks following.
M rs . O ba M auby , W . M.
T . It. W il l a b l , 8«c.
B
/"T O Q U IL L E LO D G E, NO. 58 ,1.O . O. F.,
V y meets every Saturday evening. V isit­
ing brethren in good standing cordially
invited.
C. A. H abbinoton , N. G.
J. 8 . L awrence , R. 8 .
/ C O Q U IL L E E N C A M P M E N T , N O . 25, I.
VV O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
It. E. B u c k , C. P.
G. F. B o u tr ll , Scribe.
a m ie
rebekah
l o d g e , n o . 20 .
I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
W ednesdays in each month, at Odd F el­
lows’ hall.
Misti B e l le R ic h , N. G.
J. 8. L aw rence . R. 8.
M
P
^
Schweizer, Tailor,
1
C IT Y , O R E G O N ,
B AN D O N , O R E G O N ,
W ar
Furnishes best goods on »he market, horae-
spun and foreigu. L a test fashions.
W illi
E n g la n d ..
Artistic • Tailoring • a • Specialty. [Q reat B ritain to Collect Debts at M outh o f C annon.
A ll kinds o f work w ill receive carefnl
C ow ardly A ttitude o f A m erican Tories.
attention.
Prices
C O O S
reasonable.
B A Y
Mari aM Stone Works
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments. Hea 1-
stones. Tablets, etc.
Cjunetery lots enclosed w ith stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or i
der. Correspondence solicited from parties ;
liv in g in the country or other towns who
m av wish anything in my line o f business. |
M A K s n r tV L C
-
-
.
.
.
.
O iuru
|
W ar with England is threatened by the American representives of
the Englah bondholders and Shylocks, in the event that Bryan is
elected. It is not an idle threat. The money power is desperate
and will not surrender its clutih on tho throats of the American peo­
ple without a figh t Here arc two recent editorial expressions from
well-known London newspapers:
London,
1896, by
the Associated
Associated Press.)
Press.)
“ “ 7 ’ Sept.
P 12— (Copyright, lo.m
ny uie
— London newspapers are now more fully reallm ng the importance
of the presidential election in the United States to Great Britain and
the continent. The Daily Telegraph says that the American depart­
ment of the stock exchange is a veritable sick room, because “ English
capitalists will never take their interest from the United States in
TU ESD A Y ,
O C T O B E R 27, 1896.
depreciated currency,” ami it goes on to say that “ the adoption of
bimetallism, or, as it would become later, the silver standard, in
America, would practically mean the repudiation of their debts, nnd
it is this sort of thing which leads to the withdrawal of envoys and
declarations of war.”
The following from the London Times and Echo, a paper of enor­
mous circulation, owned by Edwards, an Englishman of enormous
wenlth:
“ The election of W. J. Bryan— a young man from Nebraska, an
impassioned orator, but hitherto an unknown politician— as the Dem­
ocratic candidate for the presidency seals the adherents of the Dem­
ocrats to the 8ilverites. The gravity of the situation can hardly be
exaggerated. I t is by no means so certain that Mr. Bryan may not
be elected, and if he should be, nnd congress decroes that silver, which
is today worth half a crown an ounce, shall be worth 5 shillings, and
that all national gold bonds shall be paid in silver, there will be war
between this couutry and the United States before this time next year.
The great capitalists who forced Gladstone to occupy Egypt will
compel ary government in ofEce here to declare war against America,
sooner than that their holdings of American bondB ehall shrink to
half values.”
Threats of this kind will not deter the American people from reject­
ing, by an enormous majority, English domination and a British
financial system. This is the same England which the United States
has on two memorable occasions defeated in war, and there is yet
enough manhood in America to defend our homes against English
greed and aggression. It is the same old fight over again. The
American tory, who hung upon our rear and made secret and open
war against American liberty, yet exists in New York, Chicago and
other great money centers, lie yet longs for an American monarchy.
He yet believes that the republic is a failure. He does not disguise
his hatred of the common people. He is now plotting for the disen-
franchisemdnt of those who cannot qualify ou a property basis. His
purse is open to Mark Hanna. His daughter is either married to or
scheming for a marriage with an English lord.
I f the election of William Jennings Bryan means war with England,
we must prepare for war. Bryan will be elected, and in the which
war will ensue, the English aristocracy and their American nllies,
the hereditary Tories of New York and elsewhere, will be wiped out
of existence. They never won a fight against American freemen and
they never will.— Chingo Dispatch.
BRYAN IN NEW JERSEY.
HE IS AN AMERICAN
AND FOR BRYAN.
Crisp Extracts from His Speeches on One An Open Letter from President Garfield’s
Brother— A Patriot.
Day’s Journey.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 10.—
The gold standard means half
time in the factories and double time The following letter is published by
the Democrat.
The writer is a
on the farms.
brother
of
the
late
President James
I f you ask me what the campaign
A.
Garfield:
song ought to be this year, I will tell
you there is no better thau “ Hom e,! “Johnstown, Mich., Oct. 9.— Hon.
E. C. Watkins, chairman of the
Sweet Home.”
Uniou silver state central committee,
W e find against us those who will
Grand Rapids— Dear Sir: I am dia­
contribute libornlly to the corruption
metrically opposed to allowing
fund. W e find those with us who
Englaud or any European or other
have no money to corrupt voters
power to be consulted or to dictate
with.
in any way our financial policy.
I
We have opposed to us every man am in favor of capital, but I am
who has attempted' to .h-uliuy 1 nliul opposed to capitalists hoarding their
organizations. We have with us money in a bank vault or investing
those who have aided labor to better
it in government bonds.
I want
its condition.
capital put where it will do work.
I f presidents of railroads will
“ I was proud to be a Republican
manipulate votes before election, when Republican principles were
they will manipulate men after elec­ voiced by Abraham Lincoln, presi­
tion.
dent Grant, John A. Logan and
What is the use of opening the James A. Garfield, bnt I am opposed
mills unless you first mnke the to having the Republican party
people able to buy what the mills voiced by the banker bondholders of
product?
Lombard and Wall streets through
Show me a man who makes money their agent, Mark Hanna. I am an
out of legislation, and I will show American, hence I am opposed to
you a man who abuses the people consulting any other power in our
when they want legislation for American policy, and especially in
finances.
T h o m a s G a r f ie l d .”
themselves.
. . .. ■-------—
A financial system that commends
T l i e D en t F o r C h ll,lr c H .
itself to the wealthy only is a curse
“ I believe Chamberlain's Cough
to the land.
Remedy is the best for children I
Show me a man who has made ever used. F er croup it is une­
qualled. It is a splendid seller with
money out of unjust laws, and he
us. T. M. E ckles , Ph. G., Manager
will deny legislation can be of ben­ Wampom Pharmacy, Wampum, I V ’.
efit to anybody.
When used as soon as the first symp­
toms appear, that is as soon as the
child becomes hoarse or even after
For the Coquille City Humi.n.
the croupy cough has appeared, it
The Populist Vote.
will prevent the attack. The moth-
era of croupy children should bear
BT W. H. WAnDIHOTOM.
this in mind and always keep the
And “ How w ill the Popnliat vote?”
remedy at hand. It is nlso the best
A friend o f mine unto me wrote.
T h ey ’ ll vote fo r free eilver, they’ ll vote for medicine in the world for colds nnd
whooping cough. For sale at 25
for free cold,
And then, my dear friend, you needn’ t be nnd 50 cents per bottle by Dr. S. L.
told—
Leneve.
T h ey ’ ll rote for the freedom o f men.
Yet, how w ill the Populists rote?
Hays the goldbog. Cram thia down hia
throat—
They’ ll vote in the m oraine, they’ ll vote
till the night;
They’ ll Tote the straight ticket, they’ ll Tote
in their might,
For their vote gives them freedom again.
thing About
ì “ New M an.”
HE
BELIEVES IN PRAISING THOSE TO WHOM
PRAISE IS DUE.
A Story from Tennessee which is the Equal of
that of J. M. Foster Published in these
Columns Some Weeks Ago.
From the Herald, Columbia, Tenne****.
Many and various are the discussions o f I “ Now comes the period in my sickness
the “ new woman," but most o f the women 1
. which was to the last degiee gloomy. Be*
,
,
.
, i ' cause o f the inactivity o f my fiver, 1 could
we ve seen have no aspirations toward the noJ ea^
au
t anything
that would agree with me,
emancipation of their sex from any yoke and, to add to my already intenss suffering,
except the burdensome yoke o f ill health. inflammatory rheumatism got me i* its grip.
It was dreadful. No one can imagiue wha*
They all seem to think—and think rightly— agonies I suffered. In this condition» I be*
that their proper field is their home, and to came as helpless as a babe, for I couH not
work faithfully in this field she must be raise a baud. I was considered to be on the
strong and hearty. Care is peculiarly a verge of the grave, and I despaired o f tty
life.
woman’s heritage. But it was not the “ new
Deliverance came in this way: Through
woman ” or any other kind o f woman that the influence o f Mr. J. M. Foster, a friend
we started out to talk about. It is a “ man o f mine, I was induced to give Dr. W il­
liams’ I ’iuk Pills for Pale People a fair trial.
in the case ’ ’ this time, and a man, too, that The result was simply marvelous. Within
thinks he is the newest kind o f a "n e w two weeks after I began taking the pills, a
marked improvement in my condition was
From wbat he tells us, he has good cause to be noted. I steadily continued to im­
prove until I reached my present state of
to think so. There is no comparison between good health. The hand o f death was staved
his present state o f feeling and that o f two for the time being, and the grave cheated of
years ago. But let the following speak for its victim.
“ A ll praise is due to Dr. W illiam s’ Pills.
itself. We published a few weeks ago a Surely I gave them a fair trial, for I used
statement o f the miraculous cure o f Mr. J. forty dollars ($40) worth o f them and ought
M. Foster, o f Carter’s Creek, now one o f the to know whereof I speak. I doubt not that
IfcrahV* men, from locomotor ataxia (a dis­ the name o f Dr. Williams will rank among
the foremost o f the greatest ueuefuctors of
ease said to be incurable), by the use of Dr. the age.
W illiam s’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
“ This is submitted to sick and suffering
The account was read by numbers o f peo­ humanity."
ple who were eye-witnesses o f his bodily stif-
These oases w ill not seem so remarkable
ing and who know what Mr. Foster stated to i f a body remembers that it is stated by men
be true beyond a perad venture o f a doubt; o f scienee that the entire human body is re­
it was read by others, also, who believe it newed once in every seven years. It is in­
just the same as if they, too, bad seen all, be­ teresting to inquire how this can be acconi-
cause Mr. Foster is (veil known oyer the plished. O f course, it is readily understood
country to be a man o f unimpeachable vera­ that the work o f disintegration and decay
city.
goes steadily on, but bow are the wa&U»<i-'
So strong is hts belief in the Dr. W il­ particles resupplied.? P is uv moans o f the
liams’ Pills, he has influenced a number of circulation of the blood. A ll the nourish­
other people to use them, and all have be- ment which is taken into the stomach is,
came as new persons.
after digestion, received by the blood anti
One o f tne number is a young man o f carried to every organ, tissue and fibre in
Southport, Maury County, Tennessee, Mr. the body. This is a most important office,
N. F. Murphy. He is only twenty-one yeurs and it is important thut the blood which is
old, and being o f rather a delicate constitu­ to do this work should be pure, rich ami
tion, has been afflicted the greater part of healthy. Otherwise it w ill not only be un­
his life.
able to fulfill its mission properly, but it
Young Murphy says, he verily believes will scatter disease throughout the system.
that very few people of any age or clime
Indeed, it is from impure blood that a
have been called upon to endure the bodily great majority nl disease» originate, and it
suffering which nenfls unnpreone.
is only by making the blood pure that they
In an interview with the Jlerald, he told can be cured. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
us the following, which we give in his own Pale People possess a building-up strenglh-
words:
giving power which mnke them just the
“ Five years ago I was attacked with a medicine for those who find themselves in
severe spell o f la grippe, which affected me a weak and run-down condition, cither as a
very much. However, with the summer result o f illness or because o f impure or im­
before me, I gradually grew better until I poverished blood.
considered myself nearly well, when in
I)r. William s’ Pink Pills for Pale People
September following I was prostrated by an are considered an unfailing specific for
attack o f biliousness.
such diseases as locomotor ataxiu, partial
“ I took the medieine administered by our paralysis, Ft. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu­
family physician and was soon on foot again, ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the
though with a large amount o f malaria in after effects o f la grippe, palpitation of the
my system. Being in a low state o f health, heart, pale and sallow complexions, that
I was troubled all winter with dreadful tired feeling resulting from nervous pros­
colds and coughs.
tration; ail diseases resulting from vitiated
“ The following spring I was again at­ humors in the blood, such as scrofula,
tacked with another severe ease of bilious­ chronic erysipelas etc. They arc nlso a
ness, and only rallied in part from this spell specific for troubles peculiar to females
when,at thesuggestion o f some o f my friends, such as suppressions, irregularities, and all
I resorted to various patent medicines for : forms of weakness. In men they effect a
relief, but without satisfactory result«. radical cure in all eases arising from
The maluria continued, and there was no end mental worry, overwork, or excesses of
to my taking cold, which at Inst began to vhntevrr nature. Dr. Williams’ Pink PiUw
•ettle on ray left lung, which was weak, in- nre sold by all dealers, or w ill be went post
as much as it hail undergone the terrible ef- ! paid on receipt of price, 50 rents a box or
fects o f aji abscess when I was quite small. | six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in
As a result expectoration begun and grew hulk or by the 100), by addressing Dr. Wil*
worse until May, 1894.
| Harris’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N . Y.
JOHN KAINO,
Big Jump Of Wheal In Salem.
Salem, Or., Oct. 19.— Wheat
today took the biggeat jump it tins
done in many a day in Salem, going
from 59 to 65 cents per buehel.
J. W. Turner, of Dayton, bought
about 500 sacks o f potatoes in
Newberg last week, paying 40 cents
a huudted.
News from Jacksonville, says
the Ashland Tidings, is to the effect
that Charles Nickell has made an
assignment of all his property for
the benefit of his croditois, includ­
ing his newspaper, the Times, and
bis real property. The announce­
ment is not altogether a suprise.
THE
M A R T IN BUSHEL
M A R S H F IE L D
anfl W apiinata,
N O RTH FRO NT STREET,
M A R S H F IE L D .
L L K IN D S o f blacksmith work and
wagon work, new or repair work, done
on short notice.
A
WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK
T o p i.e satisfaction.
Come and see us.
novlil'951
K A IN O A HU88 EL.
“It Speaks for All.
Mai; Prominent Baiters,
— TH E —
Financiers and Railway Officials
advise investors to bay
And where w ill the Populista vote?
T hey’ ll Tote whe>e the folk are remote;
Th ey’ ll vote in the country, they’ ll vote in
the town;
Th ey’ ll vote in the woods and they’ ll vote
on the down—
For their freedom depends on their rote.
And why w ill the Populists vote?
Because the monopolists onoax
Under t h b ib golden rule; they keep wages
down,
T ill the poor lie on straw, w hile tho rich
loll on down,
Bnt they’ ll alter all this by their vote.
N O . 13.
JÍ
Railway & Dock
ION STOCK
J
Champion o f
Pacific Coast Interests.
f DoilT.bvm»il,postnze poid, |f>.00 per year.
Weekly.
“
”
“
1-™
Now selling at $10 per sharp. Weekly Goll nndCoomci.» H ib a ld for |2.7S
l-$f~8nmple copies of The Coll on oppli-
They say it will soon sell at $50,
ootinn bv pootol ot Sor. Fronciooo.
and eventually sell above its par
CHAH. M. 8 H O R T R ID G E . Proprietor
710 Market Htreet,
value o f $100.
Almost everybody takes some laxative
San Frenoieco, C*l.,
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
W rit» for fa ll inform ation to
medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
G EO . W. D U N N ft G O ., B u i i i v .
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
“ Am rchist” John P. Altgeld: Pat­ LIVER R e g u l a t o r (liquid or powder)
■J W all Street New York.
riotism does not take root in the get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant I ___________________________
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
x
s ? -------------------------
soil of leisure nnd dissipation. The and strengthens the whole system. And I
STEAMER
more
than
this:
SIMMONS
LIVER
REGU­
hot air of the drawing room is not LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It active
BA ND O N , O R ,
conducive to its growth; it finds no 1 and healthy, and when the Liver Is In
KE E PS C O N S TA N TLY ON H A N D
nourishment in either pride or pre- ! good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Slck-
A F U L L L IN E OF
tense, and it famishes nnd withers in Headache and Constipation, and rid of j » , a KK. h K E G U L A R T H IP S F R O M
that
worn
out
and
debilitated
feeling.
|
3
1
Hon
___
____
____
___
____
Francisco
to
Columbia Hiver,
the hollow glnre of fashion.
Pat­ These are all caused by a sluggish Liver. 1 colling at Enr«k» end
riotism thrives among the hard ^ Good digestion and freedom from stomach
COOS
will only be had when the liver
lines of care and vigilenee; it be- troubles
A .T
is properly at work. If troubled with any Freight rates from Coos Bay to
Aatoria and Portland, per ton___$ 1 73
- " jl —
S i mmo
’ comes robust on the diet of justice ,f - - th«ecomplaints,
try SlM
/l ns L iv e r
,
, .
..
, REGULATOR. The King of L iver Medl-
PA88ENOER8, •-7.00 AND M «0 .
P E T E R LOGGIE,
ARCATA
Burial
Caskets
Lowest Cask Prices.
a ^ 1 always found in its most -¡neSi anj Better than Mils.
For farther information, apply to
vigorous form among the intelligent,
Jggr-EVKHY rA C K A G K -* !,
Orders left with R. S. K nowlton ,
SOUTHERN OREGON CO.. Agents,
Empire City, Oregon. Coyt n.i.F C ity , will receive prompt
upright, and industrious masses of Has Hie /. Stamp In reti on wrapper.
E.
G.
Flanagan.
Agent
J. H. Zollili & Co.. Phil.«., Pa.
the people.
ntteuton.
dec21 tfl
Marshfield, Oregon