Coquille City herald., October 19, 1897, Image 1

■
~
CoquiUe
VO L.
COQUILLE CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER lí», 18ÍÍ7.
16.
J ) R . O. H. CARTER,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
O o q u llle
O ity .
FFICE at residence, one door Hooth
Odd Fellows' Hall. ¿Nothin« bat first-
oluss work.
Charges reasonable.
virmlO
O
])R
J. BURT. MOORE,
COQUILLE CITY. OUKGON.
night.
W IL day L or promptly
respond to all culls,
£UGENE PANNENBERG,
ATTORNEY
at
LAW
C O Q U IL L E O IT Y , O R E G O N .
Office in Coquille City, Oregon.
F. DEAN,
N o ta r y
m a lo llc .
Herald Offite, Coqnille City, Oregon.
T H E PEO PLE’S.:::
....BARBER SHOP
1
. . . . O . ..•
best ,
he
neatest
T up-to-date in the oity.
and
m ost
H»t and Cold Kaths— Reasonable
Charges, Courteous Treatment.
COQU1LLE CIT Y, OUEOON.
Front street, opposite H. K. Depot,
T. W. GILLHAM.
r jlH K
Th.
C O M M E R C IA L d-----
most modern srranged BAHBEU
SHOP in Coquille City.
It. M. McDonald. Proprietor.
Hot snd Gold Hath» at all hours. Popular
prioes. Headquarters (or Commercial
Men. Next d o o r Jon sou llro’ s murkes.
C. L .
Hail to the Chief.
JOHN HAYWARD HAT.
MoHanna, McHnnnn: Tnou’ rt divine;
And wuHt thou but a son of mine,
My heart it, would with rapture swell,
My joy diviue l could not tell.
1 would be pioud of thee.
What man is there on history's leaf?
What man is there though king or chief?
Who’s served his country as has he
Through darkness ana prosperity?
Nay, M ellanna—none but thee.
Who else has ended all our ills?
And started factories and mills?
Or givtn us a dollar sound,
That’ s good its face the country 'round?
Nay, McHunna—none but thee.
Have others all the poor employed,
And foul monopolies destroyed?
Or given faimers dollar wheat,
And oheaiwued all we wear and eat?
Nay. McHanua—thou’ rt the mail.
All praises to the most noble king,
We only crave tby name to sing.
We humbly come on bended knee
Ask God to bless all such as thee.
McHnnna- -thuu'rt the man.
And when in Heaven I meet you, too,
I’ll “ whoop *er up" to God for you;
I'll tell him all you’ ve done down hero,
I’ll vote to make you ruler there,
For McHnnna—thou’ rt the man.
—Appeal to Reason.
METAL
MONEY
ID0LAT0HS.
Like Pagaqs They Worship tl)e
Material and Not the Spirit.
T h - l n i l »• V .t i n .' ,1 o l a N i i h s t n n c *
D u t a u I d e i l i N I .iiM l.in l— T r u t h »
. ( T l U h i t e r M i n i l i N liu u lfl
lit . U u < le r » t » n ll.
M O O N ,
A correspondent of the Farinets’
.Sentinel writes:
“ The goldites say we could not
tell what a dollar was without gold
COQUILLE CITY. OUEOON.
or silver as a unit of value. Wish
you would answer this proposition
Beal Estate and Collections a Specialty. through your columns at some con­
venient time.
A ttorn ey and
C ounselor at L a w
F. Hall,
ANSWER.
In a brief answer to the above
A t t o r n e y . a,t - X j S/ w , correspondent last week we prom­
M AllSH FIELI), OUEOON.
Dealer in R i a l E statk o f all kinds.
C.A.
A tto rn e y
- a .t - L a w ,
Roseburg, Oregon.
— h J h —
Special attention to matters before the
Rosebnrg land office, the commissioner
of the general land office and secre­
tary o f interior at Washington.
y r tle cam p , no .
197, w o o d m e n
o f the World, meets at Masonic Hall
1st and 3d Monday nights o f each month.
A. J. S hkbwood , Consul.
George T. Moulton, Clerk.
M
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 18, FOREST-
ers o f America, meets every second and
fourth Thursday evening, at Masonic Hall,
Coquille City, Oregon.
H. N. L obbnz , 0 . R.
Gso. O. L each , R . S.
C
EN. LYTLE POST, NO. 27, G. A. H.,
meets every first Wednesday night o f
each month. Visiting comrades in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
H. H. N ioiiols , Post Com.
W. H. N osle b , Adjutant.
G
EN. LYTLE, w . R. C., NO. 9. MEETS
in Coqnille City on the first and third
Wednesday afternoon in each month.
G
M b s . V io l a E l l i o t t , P r e s .
M bs . Ida H a b b in o t o n , See.
HADWICK LODGE, NO. 68. A. F.
and A. M., meets on Saturday evening
on or before each fall moon. Visiting breth­
ren cordially invited.
J. P . G oodman , W. M.
C. W. W h it e . Sec.
URLAH CHAPTER, NO. 6, O. E. S.,
meets Friday evening on or before
each fall moon at 8 o’ clock from April 1st
to October 3lat, and thereafter at 7:30; and
•moh fifteen days thereafter at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon.
M rs . A liob T uttle , W . M.
M bs . N oba G ood , S bo .
B
/"NOQUILLE LODGE, NO. 1», I .O . O. F.,
V>/ meets every Saturday evening. Visit­
ing brethren in good standing cordially
invited.
__ _
C. A. H a r b in o to n , N. G.
J . S. L awbkncb , R. S.
¿C O Q U ILL E ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25,1.
V J O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows'
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis­
iting patriarchs in good standing.
R . E. B u ck , C. P.
G . F . B ou tell , Scribe.
,
. 20.
I. O. O. F., meets every 2nd and 4th
M
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel­
a m ie
lows' hall.
rebekah
lodge
no
Miss R at C ollibb , N. G.
J . S . L aw s bnc e . R. S.
Chair F a cto ry ^
C O Q U IL L E
C ITY .
I Opposite City Wharf.l
| £ E E P 8 ON HAND AND MAKES T o
order first-class
R A W H ID E
C H A IR S .
Manufactured from best hard wood.
J. B. FOX, Proprietor.
C O O S
B A Y
la r i and Stone Works
C. W. PATERSON. Prop.
Manufacturer o f Marble Monaments, Hen 1-
stones. Tablets, etc.
Oeinetery lots enclosed with stone coping
or curbing. Iron railings fnrnished to >r-
der. Correspondence solicited from parties
living in the country o f other towns vho
mav wish anything in my line o f business.
BiAmsizrur»D
-
- - - - - O btu
H I f iS H
OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE.
O re g
SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN.
tion, their use being confined to will stiflire to couviuceeven the dull ;
international transactions, but their wits tlqit our correspondent com­
value was expressed and computed plains of.
by some unit other -thau the gold or
It is a pleasure to us to answer,
no matter how many times, ques­
silver unit.
“ If this be true, why clamor for a
tions of this nntuio when they are
Now what was it?
body, or hope to obtain one of
By what dollar or unit was gold raised by sincere searchers after
intrinsic vulue, equal to that of the and silver measured?
light and truth.
spirit?
By what dollar wss the value of
It is only when stupid and silf-
“ As pagans worshipped material property and wages expressed?
conceited monkeys raise them for
gods of wood and stone, so let
If you answer, “The greenback the purpose t f antagonizing and
financial idolaters, who cannot com­ dollar,” then you answer the “ Gold­ contradicting greenback ideas that
prehend the spirit of the living ite,” for thoB« who used this dollar we sometimes lose our patience.
dollar, continue to bow down to know what it was without the help
We advise our readers to care­
images of boso metal, while a higher of a gold or silver cuit im age.
fully preserve this article for future
wisdom and a more exulted civiliza­
According to the most reliable reference.— The Farmers’ Sentinel.
tion abandon this pagan materialism authority (quoted by Fawcett in bis
and recognize the spirit of the true “ Gold aud Debt”) the bunk note Pioneers Celebrale Their Golden Weddimg.
and the living.”
system grew out of the necessity
With this idea of money and its “ for some, standard by which to
Forest Grove, Or.j- Oct. G.—Yes­
relation to its material form or body,
terday afternoon, iu this city, Dr.
regulate the valuq of coins”!
we proceed to solve the goldite’s
During the sixteenth and seven­ and Mrs. William Geiger celebrated
problem by as full an explanation
teenth centuries, the debasement of their golden wedding anniversary.
of the unit of value and money of
coins by tho different governments They were married here 50 years
account ns our space will permit.
becuine a source of great annoyance ago yesterday, in one of the three
What is a dollar, and how can it
to merchants nud traders.
Every log cabins which constituted this
bo detected, comprehended or ap­
An elegant dinner was
piece of money had to be assayed city then.
preciated without n gold or silver
and weighed before its true value served, of which the following
image ?
guests partook:
could be ascertained.
We might give a short answer by
Dr. William Geigov and wife, Mrs.
Finally a system was adopted to
saying that value never was and
Captain Magee, of Empiro City;
obviato this trouble and expense.
never can be measured by the weight
All coins were taken to the bank, Hou. S. B. Huston and wife, of
aud fineness of a gold or silver coin.
where they were carefully weighed Hillsboro; Rev. J. S. Griffin and
Colwell says:
nud assayed, after which they were wife, Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. P. W.
“Value is ideal. It is carried in
deposited and certificates given en­ Chandler, Dr. C. E. Geiger aud
the mind ns the idea of weights,
titling the holder to receive on de- wife, Mrs. Laura B. Wells, Mr. Lin­
measures and capacity. It is easy
mund their face value in gold or coln Geiger and wife, May Magee,
to carry the idea of tho value ex­
Blanche Huston, Marie Wells, Con- j
silver.
pressed by a pound sterling, franc
These bank notes, like our silver stance Louise Geiger, Inez Geiger,
or dollar in the mind, ns the quantity
and gold certificates, were based Oliver Huston, Carl Huston, Clar­
expressed by ton, pound, bushel or
upon their full face value of metal. ence Geiger.
foot. The truth is, there is so much
Dr. Geiger and Bev. J. S. Griffin
For over 500 years the Veuetiau
occasion to name prices or express
government used currency exclu­ are the two oldest pioneer men in
values that nlmost every individual, sively ideal.
Oregon. Mrs. Mary Richardson
however insignificant he may be,
There was not a coin or even a Walker is the oldest pioneer woman
becomes perfectly familiar with the
and resides here.
bank or treasury note in use!
money of account. It is more used
Whatever of foreign coins were
than any reference to weights and
EACH SHOT THE OTHER-
brought into the republic by the
measures.
Quantities and values
Venetian merchants were immedi­
can be made the subjects of cot -
ately deposited in the government It Was in the War, and They Celebrated
versation, of estimates, of contracts
La3t Night Together.
bank never to be withdrawn; each
and of statistical tables, without
person making a deposit became a
any production of the articles spoken
Columbus, O., Sept. 20.—There
government creditor, nud these
of.
credits, to the amount of $80 per was a dinner party of two at the
“ The value o f the unit of money
capita,constituted theironly medium Crittenden Hotel here last night,
of account is, in fact, so fastened on
of exchange from the 14th to the celebrating a peculiar occurrence.
men’s minds that it may be said
Kith century, during all of which The diners were Mayor Silas Drake,
there is nothing they know better,
time the ideal “ ducat” was the unit of Lincoln, N. J., and Mayor J. G.
and nothiug so far as their habits
Bftssott, of the Crittenden.
of value.
are concerned which is so little
Drake was a cavalryman in the
Now, Mr. “ Goldite,” “ how could
likely to change. If the people of
Union army in the civil war, aud
the
Venetians
tell
wlint
a
‘ducat’
England should not see a coin of
was without a gold or silver unit or Col. Bassett was a member of the
that realm for ages to come, they
Confederate cavalry. Mayor Drake
image?”
would continue to keep accounts,
was relating to Col. Bassett bow,
But
they
bad
no
trouble
on
that
buy, sell, compute aud express prices
when serving with Sheridan near
score.
Colwell
says:
in pounds, shillings and pence.”
Winchester, Va., he came suddenly
“ For over five hundred years the
People may change their coins
upon a Confederate cavalryman
once a month, still they will con­ Venetians relied wholly upon a cur­ while reconnoitring near the Con­
tinue the use of the m oney of ac­ rency .of cradif/duringTtHTJT which federate lines, and both being com­
time the bnnk or treasury performed
count.
pletely surprised, raised their car­
In many of the more retired por­ its functions with nu uniformity of bines and fired simultaneously.
success
which
no
other
currency
lias
tions of the eastern states the
“ The Confederate fell from his
people still reckon, buy, sell, and enjoyed for a tithe of that period. horse,” said Drake, “ and I galloped
estimate values in “ shillings” and During that time of vast commerce back to our lines with my right
“ sixpences” though the present and immense public expenditure, forearm shattered.”
generation may never have ¿eon a the republic has had iucessant trou­
Col. Bassett questioned him
ble with foreign coins, but there is
coin of these denominations.
closely in regard to tho matter aud
Leon Fancher, an eminent Fronch no record of abuse ou the part of then said:
minister of finuuce, in a recent work the government bank, or injury in­
“ I am the man you shot and who
flicted upon the people.”
says:
shot you.”
“ The effective money in the middle
Sir Isaac Newton, in “ A Letter to
Comparison of notes identified
ages varying constantly and being the Iiiug,” says:
the men to each other beyond
at the mercy of the prince, to be
“ If we have attained a clear con­ doubt. It happened on tho morn­
altered at his will, they devised a ception of the functions of the ing of Sept. 11), 1864, a little more
money of accouut, a sort of abstract money account, we are able to an- than thirty-three years ago. Tho
or fictitious unit,which might remain sver the question, what is a pound? dinner was at once arranged ns a
relatively invariable in the midst of by simply replying: It is the unit fit celebration of the event and to­
monetary fluctuations, caused by of the money of accouut of Great day's sequel to it.
the bad faith of governments, and Britain.”
A N T E D .- THUS l W ORTH Y
AND
the custom is preserved in some
The pound sterling was estab­
active gentlemen or ladies to travel
states to this day.”
lished as the English unit of value for responsible
established bouse in state
In all monetary and commercial under the reign o f Charles II, about of Oregon. Monthly $65.00 and expenses.
transactions between England and 1GG0, and it has continued to be Position steady. Kefcrence. Enclose self-
addressed stampod envelope. The Domin­
the United States, which are com­ used as such ever since, although ion Company, Dept. Y, Chicago.
------ ------ .
. ■ -------- ■
puted in dollars and ceuts, an ideal no gold or silver coin called “pound”
It is suggested that Western cat­
dollar has been employed for over a has ever been coined!
hundred years.
In 181G tho English sovereign tlemen should stop branding their
Our unit of value was reckoned was first coined, and to it was giTen rattle, because it is cruel, nud for
at 51J pence, while the international the value of n pound sterling, still the more pocket-touching reason
dollar or unit of value used in inter­ the sovereign is not the unit of that the annual damage done to
national commerce is reckoned at 54 value, and the empire continues to hides in this way is estimated at
pence.
express values, make contracts, buy $3,000,000.
For a century this ideal 54-pence aud sell by the use of au ideal unit
Yellow fever is on the decrease
dollnr has served as the international — viz., the pound.
The “ Cambist,” a work ot ad­ in the stricken district of the south,
unit of value or account; and yet
there never was a dollar coin minted mitted authority, by P. Kelly, LL. and the outlook is brighter.
to represent this value.
D., says:
Now we ask Mr. “ Goldite” : How
“ The money of account does not
can these international traders tell fluctuate with the precious metals
what their dollar is without a gold and coins, but remains steady, and
is quite capable of marking and
or silver coin to represent it ?
Stand up and answer or hence­ expressing the variations in tho
value of coius and bullion as any­
forth hold your peace!
Every nation and people have thing else.”
their money of account; in it they
Even today our gold and silver
express all values of gold and silver dollars are valued by an ideal unit
coins.
represented by the cent.
The precious metals as frequently
A dollar is called boneBt that is
require measurement, or valuation, worth 100 cents.
as the articles for which they are
But 100 coin cents are not worth
given in payment
a dollar. If 100 cents, whose in­
During the nineteen years of sus­ trinsic value is not to exceed one-
pension, from 18fil to 187‘J, the twentieth of a dollar, is a suitable
Almost everybody takes some laxative
daily fluctuations and the chauging measure or standard of our legal medicine to cleanse the system and keep the
values of gold were measured by unit value, why is not a greenback blood pure, t hose w h o take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or powder)
the unvarying money of account dollar just as suitable?
all the benefits of a milJ and pleasant
represented by the greenback:
If greenback currency was a just get
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
lu 18G2 25.8 grains of gold
standard by which to measure and end strengthens the whole system. And
was worth..
value gold from 18G1 to 1879 why more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU­
In 18G3 it was worth. . ........ 1 40 is it not just as suitable to measure LA TOR regulates ttie Liver, keeps it active
healthy, and when the Liver is in
tt
“ 18C4 I< ««
........ 2 85 and express the value of any other and
good condition you find yourself free from
tt
“ 18G5 « (1
commodity?
.........2 34
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick-
tt
« 186G *t tt
If the ideal “ pound” of Great Headache and Constipation, and rid of
........ 1 48
It
“ 18C7 « it
Britain has well served the purposes that worn out and debilitated feeling.
are all caused b y a sluggish Liver.
It
“ 1868 *i tt
........ 1 50 of a unit of value since 1660, why These
Good digertion and freedom from stomach
“ 1870 it tt
......... 1 30 may D o t a greenback dollar serve troubles will onlv te had when the liver
tt
“ 1873 tt tt
........ 1 10 the same purpose in this country s properly at work. It trcubled with any
«
“ 1875 CC tt
........ 1 15 for an equal length of time, and if of these complaint*, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The Kin;; of Liver Medi-
« 1877 tt tt
........ 1 05 for that period why not for one of I :ines, and Better than I’iils.
“ 1879 tt tt
“
........ 1 00 definite duration?
P A C K A G E "*»
*
*
*
*
*
*
During all this period not a gold
W -s th e S5 S ta m p in re«l on w ra p p er.
i or silver coin was in general circula-
We hope that this explanation
r s J . U . Z r t l i t t Ü- C o . . P h i l * , P a .
ised in this week’s issue to give an
extended explanation of the “ dollar”
as a unit of value and of account.
In substantiation c f our own
opinions we quote opinions of able
and eminent writers upon the same
subject.
U. S. Heath, in his excellent little
work entitled “ Labor and Finance
Revolution,'’ says:
“ It is very hard to divorce the
public mind from the idea that
money must necessarily be a thing,
and that thing possessed of the
intrinsic value of its face or stamp.
As the body of ninu possesses no
more intrinsic value than a lump of
earth of its weight, so should the
body of money possess no more
intrinsic value than its weight of
the cheapest material suitable for its
use. It is not the huinau body nor
the material of which it is made
that constitutes man, but that
invisible element or quality called
spirit or soul breathed into it and
stamped upon its face by the Su­
preme Creator.
“ A lump of gold weighing 25.8
grains is not a dollar.
It will not
pay a dollar of debt in any nation
of the globe except at the option of
the creditor.
“ It is not money.
“ But, without takiugfrom or add.
ing to it a particle of its ‘precious
dust,’ we pnss it under the sovereign
mint dies, and behold, it comes out
a living, legal tender, debt paying
dollnr.
“ Now lay it on the rail and allow
a train of cars to pass over it, and
although it still wuighs 25.8 grains,
having lost none of its weight or
intrinsic value, the dollar has fled.
It is no longer money, but a flat­
tened, shapeless, defaced wafer of
metal.
“ Where has the dollar gone?
“ Where, and what, was the
principle called money which it
possessed an hour ago, but is de­
prived of now?
“ In its crude state it did not
possess it.
“ It came out of the smelting
furnace, but it was not a dollar.
“ It was cut, weighed, measured
and alloyed to standard fineness,
still it was not a dollar or even
money.
“ But it went u ader the dies, re­
ceived the impress of sovereignty,
and was born a living, legal tender
dollar.
“ It possessed a new function
which nothing hut law can impart,
and that was money.
Under the
car wheel it lost that function or
quality. Its legal tender spirit was
driven out. It bocame a dead com­
modity. Its money soul had de­
parted.
“ At first it was not money; then
it became money; at last its money
element departed from it. Now of
what did its money qiinlity consist?
Money, then, is the spirit of legal
tender breathed into an organic or
material form by the sovereign
power of the government, as the
spirit of man is breathed by God
‘ into the soul’s clayey tenement.
W
---
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
NO. 12
SEVERAL YEARS AND THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS EXPENDED.
An Expart Asoountant and Bookkeeper of Datrolt Troubled
Hereditary Scrofula in its Worst Form— Spends a Small
Fortune Seeking to Find a Cure.
with
F rom Ihe K eening A etc«, Detroit, Mich.
James TI. Wallace, the well known ex­ ting in the chair I again noticed th# Dr.
pert accountant and bookkeeper, of Detroit, Williams’ Pink Bills article in the news­
Mich., lately had a remarkable experience, paper which was laying ou the lloor. I read
ami a reporter called at his pretty home 240 it carefully ami immedlately decided to giva
Sixth Street, to interview him regarding it. the pills a trial, as the account which I read
He found Mrs. Wallace in the midst of house had ueen of a case similar to mine.. I sent
cleaning, and after the reporter stated the tho office boy over to Frank Houp’s drug
object o f his visit Mrs. Wallace said: "Y ou store for a box and took some that afternoon.
had better see Mr. Wallace at the office of I continued their use and before I had used
C. A. Ilaberkorn & Co., table manufactory one box I noticed an improyeir.r nt. I grew .
on Orchard Street, and he will tell you of better rapidly au l all my friends noticed the
this experience much better than 1." A visit improvement, and ufter takii g eight boxes
was made to the office of the above concern there was cot a sore on my person.
‘ ‘ I am covered with scars f:$$m the ulcers
where Mr. Wallace was seen. " I am," said
Mr. Wallace, “ yet a young man, still I have but since that time I have not seen a ringlo
suffered untold agonies ami tortures. I was indication < f the old trouble. I continued
born with that awful hereditury disease the use of the pills long after I was cured ns
known a.s scrofula, and what 1 Buffered cau-,j I wanted to get my system xid o f that aw ful
disease.
**
not be well described.
“ If f only had bought Dr. Williams’ Pink
The first physicians that, treated me said
it was a constitutional blood disorder and by Pills for Pale People ut the start I would
constant treatment and diet it mijjht be be thousands o f dollars ahead out had five
cured. The blood purifiers and spring re­ years of health and happiness instead ui
medies I used only made the eruptions more torture. To-day I feel like a perfect man
aggressive and painful. In 1888 I was a and my doctor says I am entirely rid of my
fearful looking sight and was in fact re­ old trouble."
(Slimed)
J a m e s TI. W allace .
pulsive. Ou my limbs were large ulcers
D e t r o i t , M i c i i ., M ay 7,1897.
which were very painful, and from which
Before
rae
a
Notary
Public in and for
there was a continual discharge.
Tn three
years I spent over $3000 in medicine and Wayne County. Michigan, personally ap­
peared
James
II.
Wallnce.
who being duly
medical services and grew worse instead of
better. I tried the medical baths, and in sworn.deposed and said that he bed read the
foregoing
statement
and
that
the same was
1893 went to Medicine Lake, Washington,
but was not benefited. I then tried some true.
R
o u e r t E. H u l l , J r .,
proprietary medicine, but did not receive any
Notary IhiLlic .
benefit.
W ayne C ounty , M icii .
"O ne day in the fall of 1895 while rending
I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
the paper I notie'ed an article about Dr. W il­
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, but did are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
not give it much attention. That afternoon paid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box or
while moving some books T broke an ulcer six boxes for $2.53 (they arc never sold In
on my leg Rnd nearly fainted, the pain made bulk or by the FOl, by addressing Dr. Wfl*
me sick and I had to stop work. While sit- liaius’ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y*
Th..«p.re,.d " A r lin g t o n "
A $65.00 Machine
Sewing piacDliie
$ Ì8 . § 0
LATEST
BLST
CHEAPEST
Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, oil 10
days’ free trial,
in your own
h o m e , without
asking on e cent
iu advance.
to years’ written
warranty w ith
each machiue.
A strictly high-grade Sew­
ing M a c h i n e , f i n i s h e d
throughout iu the best pos*
sible m aimer. It possesses all
m odern im provem ents,audits
m echanical construction is
such that in it are com bined
si mplicity with great strength,
thus insuring case o f running,
durability, and m aking it im ­
possible tor the m achine to be
put out of order. It sew» fust
and m akes a perfect stitch
with all kinds o f thread and
all classes o f m aterial. Alw ays
ready for use and unrivalled
for speed, durability ami qual­
ity o f work. N otice the fol­
low ing points ot superiority:
Coupon, if
sent C. 0. D.
or on trial
n” sw ings on patent rocket hinges, firmly held down b y a thumb
The Head o f the “ A rlington”
it u.
ami handsom e in design, and beautifully ornam ented in gold,
■crew. Strong, substantial, neat
countersunk,
m aking
it flush w . ith lo p o f . table.
Bed plate has rounded corners and is inlaid
......... v or . —
......— ------ , —
— „ -----------
h ig h est A rm —Space under tlie urni is
inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest skirts, aud even quilts. It la Self-T hreading—Absolutely n o holes to put th re/d through
except eye o f needle. S huttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely self-threading, easy to put in or
take out; bobbin holds a large am ount o f tin cad. M itc li R tgusator is on the bed o f the niuchine,
beneath the bobbin winder, aud has n scale show ing the num ber o f stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from 8 to 32 stitches to the in ch . Feed is double nud extends on both sides o f needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; m ovem ent is positive; tm ^springs to
break and get out o f order; can be raised am i low ered nt will. Autom atic Bobbin W inder—For
filling the bobbin autom atically and perfectly sm ooth without holding the thread. M achine does
not run w hile w inding bobbin. LlgJit R u nning—M achine is easy to run, docs not fatiguetheoper-
alor, m akes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the sam e ou both sides,
v/ill not ravel, and cau be changed without st .'ppi'ig the m achine. Tension is a fiat r.prtrg ten­
sion, aud w ill adm it thread from 8 to l.'K) spool cotton without changing. Never gets out o f order.
The Needle is a strait,’ ’t. self-.-.citing needle, flat on on e side, and cannot be put iu w rong. Needle
Bar is round, made o f case-hardened steel, with oil cup nt the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the goods. Adiustabie li:a r in g s —A ll bearings arc case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All k *t m otion can be taken up, and the m achine will last n lifetime.
A ttachm ents—Each m achine is f-tr:ii*b. I with necessary tools and accessor lea, and In addition we
furnish na extra set o f attachm ents in a velvet lined me tal box. free o f charge, as follow s: One
niftier mui gatherer, on “ binder, oue shit ring plate, otic set o f four hem m ers, difierent w .dlhs up
to
o f r.u inch, on e tucker, one under braider, on e short or attachm ent fo rt, and one thread
cutter. W ood w ork o f f»m.-*t quality oak or walnut, g oth ic cover aud drawers, nickel-plated rings
to drawers, drc.*s guards to w ik el, end d evice Lor i (. placing belt.
n n t J ’T
U U il I
DAY
rrtl
HICH PR ierS TOR
SSWINQ MACHINES
r ;lV
b ul
DIRECTLY o f m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d
SAVE AGENT’S AND D EA LER S PROFIT«
OUR G RE AT OFFER
« .2 3 5 0 Is t u r 5 occiu l W h o le * « !« P rice, but
O «
in order to introduce this high-grade hewing m achine, w e m ake a special cou­
pon
g ivin g every render o f this pap er a chance to get a first-class m a­
chine nt the low est nri •: ever offered. On receipt o f
c*fch aud coupon,
w c will ship the above-described m achi:ie anyw here securely packed and
crated, and guárante • rafe dc'd “ t v. A ten years’ written w arranty sent with
each r. n; hi he. M oney refund? \ i f n t as represented after thirty days’ test
♦ rial. W e w ill ship C. O. I). for fD.50 with privilege o f tw enty days' trial on
thirty
receipt o f
s a guarantee o f g o t ! f .i lh nud charger. I f you prefer thirty
days’ trial before paying, s v d for our large illustrated catalogue w ith 1 t.ctl- X for Arlihsto» a
...........
how
...........r
e ship ______
row ing
0 _________
m achines anyw
. here to > any- v Sc^IngWachhc V
m oulai», ...............
er.pin¡ning
íuily .......
ho\ w
on e at the 1 »-w it muMuhieturc! ; pr-iota w ithout ask in g on e cent in advance. A
g 0 55
A
T h e I k .t plan ia to send all cash v, ¡;h order, ns you then save the $1.C0 dis-
count. R em em ber the coupon must be sent w ith order.
Or tnaks your order direct through the H eralu , ns »gent, without
extra sharge.
xj" 33 . 1 ort-u.n.ate ,JoHN KAINO
T o t ii e
MAUTIN KUSSEL
T H E M ARSH FIELD
Dr Gibbon
Thin old reliable and
moHt eucc?Mfal spec­
ialist in Han Frai cis­
co, still continues to
cure nil Sexual and
Seminal Disease«,
snch as Gonorrhea,
NORTH FRONT STREET
O 1 ee t, H t r 0 t n re,
■vns‘inirii:m nd-i-. t >. Syphilis, ill all its
MARSHFIELD
'
•
%
f orma. Skin Dis-ases.
^
N e r v o u s 1 »ebility,
Impotency, Heminnl Weakness and Loss of
LI, KINDS o f blncksmith work »oJ
Manhood, the con sequence of aelf-abnsa
wagon work, new or repair work, don*
and excesses producing the following symp­
on
short
notice.
tom«: Hallow countenance, dark spots un­
der the eyes, pain in the head, ringing in
WE
GUARANTEE OUR WORK
the ears, loss of confidence, diffidence in
approaching strangers, palpitation o f the
To
g
i.e
satisfaction.
Come and see ns.
heart, weakness of the limbs and back, loss
KAINO A KU88EL.
of memory, ¡»imples on the face, coughs, novl9’95l
M Wapwatos,
A
c o n s u m p t io n , e tc .
DK. GIBBON has practised in Han Fran­
cisco ov»*r 90 years an i those troubled shoald
not fail to consult him and receive the ben­
efit of his great skill and experience. The 1
5 » ----------------------------
doctor enr s when others fail.
Try him.
C l’ HEH GUARANTEED. Persons cured
at home. Charges reasonable. Call or
BANDON. OR ,
write.
DK. J. F. GIBBON.
625 Kearney street. Ban Francisco. Cal. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
pETER
Daily
Capital
OF
Journal
SA LE M .
Hubscribo for the people’ s daily—$9 a
year; weekly. $1 a year. Hame rates by the
month.
The Daily Capital Journal, 1 year---- $3 00
The H kb a i . d 1 year................................ 2 00
B
o ^
Â
LOGGIE.j-
A FULL LINE OF
Burial
Caskets
A .T
Lowest Gasb Pirn
Orders left, with R. S. K ncwltoh ,
hô n ë ÿ .» r for.ïlf'aoiC oqJïU .M C îTY , will rsrrfve prompt
nttentoQ .
The Weekly Cspital Jonrnnl, l y e n r -.ft 00
The R xbai o ...................
Who can think
_ Protect
Wanted—Än
Idea
vour Ifle*«; they mav brln« you wealth.
___________
N't (t>
The two worth.........
i Both 1 year fo r . . . .
i
* T
HJ
of soak« *lmple
thins to patent?
-
W rit« JO N S WkDDF.i nt’ KM A CO.. Patent Attor-
ney*. Waei.inaton. I>. O., for their fltJOU prl*e offer
j uuU new ikrC ut uue tbousaml lnvent!ou9 wonted.
f. h.;
♦