( < ¿ ¿ 6 :* > Ì 7 A .
Coquille Cito Hcfalò.
C O Q U IL L E
VO L. 18.
O Q U ILLE
HOSPITAL.^
C
N E W AND ELEGANT BOOMS.
SANITAKY CONDITIONS I'EKFECT.
EXPEKIENOED NUBSES.
EBSONS dosiriuu to come to Ooqnille
for Medical or Surgical Treatment
m ay obtain rates and other information,
by addressing J. BUIIT MOOBE, M.D.,
J
Coqaille City, Oregon.
P
IJIH E
The
C O M M E R C IA L h -----
most modern arranged BABBEB
SHOP in Coquille City.
M. M. McDonald, Proprietor.
C
L.
M O ON,
Attorney and
Counselor at Law
COQUILLE CITY. OBEGON.
Beal Estate and Collections a Specialty.
John F. Hall,
a tto rn e y
. a t - X ja-o 7 -,
MARSHFIELD, OBEGON.
Dealer in B u m . E sta tb o f a ll k in d s .
y r t l e c a m p , n o . 197, w o o d m e n
o f the World, meets at Hersey Hall,
1st and 3d Saturday ni«hts o f eanh month.
J. W. L enkvb , Consul.
J . G. Simmons, Clerk.
M
OURT COQUILLE, NO. 1«, FO B E 8T-
ers o f America, meets every second and
fourth Thursday even in«, at Masonic Hall
Coquille City, Oregon.
Guo. O. L each , C. R.
H. N. L obknz , R . S
C
B
H
C e n tr a l
M eat M arket
H
and Stone W orts
CALL FOR :::
D o o r s , W in d o w s
J . A . L a m b & C o .,
A
The Boy that Plays For Keeps.
STILL THE BRITISH HALT.
nv MBS. KVA W. MALOSB
British Nerves Sorely Tried by South Af
rican Events,
In the nnah of the quiet country.
’ Mid the din of the crowded street,
On the boulevard, in the alley,
Vast bevies of boy« I meet.
Their faces are aet and eager.
And a tire to each yonng eye lenpa
Aa they talk ofitheir hard-won "alley«
In tho time-atealing game of ’’ keepa.’
Yonng gamblers with baits to fortune,
Young jockey« to win in the ring;
Their souls on tire with the chances
The throw o f a marble might bring;
And sometime« the air i« darkeued,
While fhe lucky champion reap«
A harvest o f blows aud enrsea
When he wins in the game of “ keep«.”
Then I think of the waiting sheriff,
Aud the gallows with ready rope;
Of the hungry, yawning prison
That entombs full many a hope.
And I picture a wan-faced mother
That sits all »lone aud weeps
To see in the hardened outcast
Her boy that played “ for keeps.”
Just an innooenti ?) game of marbles
For the test of his boyish skill,
But the spirit of chance allures him,
And madly his pulses thrill,
Till scam from the boyish circle
T o a bolder game he sweeps,
Aud one day pawns his honor
t
In the soul-tempting game c f “ keeps.”
He pawns his honor and—loses!
O black is the darkuess then!
When the gentleman’ s son in fetters
Is led to the noisome “ peu.”
Like a cry from the “ outer darkness’ ’
H isvoioe through my being creeps,
As he wails ere the dungeon closes:
"O boys, don’ t play for keeps!”
A Gruesome Echo Irom a Political
Tomb.
E ditoii H e rald : I submit the fol
lowing characteristic reply of Gro
ver Clevplauil to a polite request of
tho Omaha World-Horalil for a sen
NHADWICK LODOE. NO. «a. A. K. timent appropriate to be read on
J a n d A. M., m e e ts o n S a tu r d a y e r e n i n g the occasion of the banquet at
on o r b e fo r e e a c h f u ll m o o n . V is it in g b r e th Omaha in commemoration of Jack-
ren oordittlly i n v i t e d .
sou Day, on Jan. 8. He says:
C. Rc manokb , W. M.
J. J. Lamb, Sec.
____
“ I am only able, on account of
UDLjA.il CHAPTER, NO. (}, O. E. S., illness, to sit up occasionally for a
meets Friday evenirg on or before short time, and must forego a con-
each full moon at 8 o’ clock from April 1st contribution to your supplement
to October 3lat, and thereafter at 7:30; and
3aoh Friday afternoon two weeks there_ commemorative of the splendid ca
after at 2 o’ clock.
reer of Andrew Jackson. I wish it
Miss E mma L obhnz , W . M.
was to be published at a time when
BIrs. Jennie L. Rose, Sec.
saner counsels prevailed in the
/C O Q U IL L E LODGE. NO. 63, L O . ( >: ?•» party he d;d so much to strugthen
\ j meets every Saturday evening. Visit
ing brethren in good standing cordially aud place upon firmer foundations.
invited.
E. L. F it c h , N. G.
It seems to mo that the inconsistency
J . S. Lawrence, It. S.
_________
of unreasoning and false party lead
/^lO Q U IIiiiE ENCAMPMENT, NO. 25.1. ership is impressively exhibited,
\ U O. O. F., meets every first and third
Thursdays in each month at Odd Fellows’ when the claim is made that Jack
hall. Cordial invitation extended to all vis sonian Democracy sanctions the deg
itin g patriarchs in good standing.
radation of the people's currency.”
II. F. L awbkncb C. P.
Mr. Cleveland was unfortunate in
J . J. Stanley, Scribe.
some of his conclusions above, for
Y f A H I E RE11EKAH LODGE, NO. 20.
1VJL I. O. O. F., meets every 2d and 4th they suggest comparisons which do
Wednesdays in each month, at Odd Fel nocredit to the writer. For instance,
lows’ hall. M rs O laba L andbbth , N. G.
he states that President Jackson's
Miss Irma Lukens, Sec . _______ __________ _
administration strengthened the
/C O Q U IL L E COUNCIL. NO.398 OF THE Democratic party.
This is true.
\ J Fraternal Aid Association meets the
He left it strong, vigorous and hope
2d Tuesday evening o f each month.
J. W. S uug , Pres.
ful at the end of his recond term
M rs. Alioe Tuttle, Sec.___________________
and retired to private life loved and
SHAD HUDSON, .* ! J. E HAYNES. venerated by every Democrat in the
land anil respected by the opposi
tion.
did not retire a million
Hudson & Haynes, aire, but He comparatively
poor.
Mr,
Mining and Real Estate Agents Cleveland retired from office at the
end of his second term worth six
Ecklt»y, Carry County, Oregon.
AVE valuable Mines, Farms, Stock million dollars, the price of his be
Ranches and Timber Land» for sale. trayal of the great party that had
elevated him to the gieat office
House and fi acres o f land well improved
in Wilbnr, Don gins county, Or., for sale, which he disgraced by treachery
or exchange for property in Myrtle Point. aud sordid veuality.
In his retire
ment he carried with him the male
dictions of six million stalwart, hon
est, intelligent Democrats.
Again, the Disgruntled says that
Jacksonian Democracy never sanc
tioned the “ degradation of the peo
ple’s currency.”
Neither does any
Curran & Gass, Proprietors. other sort of Democracy, except
Cleveland Democracy, sanction such
a v i n g b o u g h t o u t t h e c e n - degradation; and Cleveland Democ
trnl Meat Market, we will be able to racy was reduced to 129,000 mem
fam ish all kinds o f Meat—Beef, Mutton
and Pork, and will pay the highest cash bers when they stood up to be
price for beef, hogs, sheep, eto.
counted for Palmer and Buckner.
CURRAN 4 GASS.
The kiud of Democracy that Cleve
land says “ would degrade the peo
f h e Lone S t a r v . ple’s currency,” polled, when last
heard from, six million five hundred
C. O. G I L K E Y , P R O P R I E T O R ,
thousand votes for William J. Bryan.
C o q a ille City, O r.— O p p o s ite D epot.
The great and honored Jackson
was an uncompromising champion
Keeps only Pure Wines and Liquors and
of the standard silver dollar as the
Fino Cigars.
T he Americas Clnb Whisky is one of the monetary unit of the United 8tates.
specialties served in thesi Clnbrooms.
When, during his second adminis
a readjustment of the ratio
Best Billiard Table in Sw thern Oregon tration,
between gold and silver was thought
to be expedient be distinctly pro
c o o s b a y
tested against any interference with
the silver iD the dollar, whereupon
a reduction in the quantity of gold
in the gold dollar was made to meet
C. W. PATERSON, Prop.
the exigency. It has resulted, there
fore, that the amount of pure silver
Manufacturer o f Marble Monuments, Hea 1-
in the standard dollar has never been
stonea. Tablets, eto.
cemetery lota enclosed with stone coping changed since the law authorizing its
or curbing. Iron railings furnished to or coinage in 1792. In another respect
der. Correspondence solicited from parties there is absolutely nothing in com
iving in the country or other towns who
may wish anything in my line o f business. mon between Jacksonian Democ
M arshfirtd
-
O beq
racy aDd Cleveland Democracy.
The national banks in Jackson’s
time showed signs of a purpose
to get vigorously into the gov
HOLBROOK, M ERRILL ; erning business, which, he eaid
would result in the robbing of the
k STETSON ............
great mass of the people for the
Also BRIDGE k BEACH
enrichment of the f e w engaged in
the manipulation of the moDcy of
STOVES*--------
the United States.
He made re
lentless war upon the national banks
and procured their abolition by law.
Cleveland found such banks in
and any other
existence again aud lent the whole
Building
Material, power of his administration to their
fostering and perpetuity; and that
Or any and everything
they are getting in their work in
carried in a
grand shape we have the evidence
of Gage’s infamous conspiracy in
First-class Hardware Store.
their behalf, in loaning hundreds of
millions of dollars of the people's
taxes to favored ones among them
J. U. LYrox.
[Successors to J. J. Lamb. ] 1 without interest
(
CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY,
London, Jan. 30.—(Tuesday, 4:30
a. in.)— History pauses for a time in
South Atrica. It is one of those
unsatisfactory pause! that are nearly
as trying to the British nerves as
the sequence of reverses, and appar
ently it will terminate only when
Lord Roberts gives the wc rd for the
forward movement into the Free
State, which, according to the most
cheerful view, he will not be able to
do for a fortnight Whether he
will permit General Buller to make
auother attempt to relieve Lady
smith is quite outside the knowl
edge of those even closely con
nected with the war office. With
the troops due to arrive during the
next month, be may think himself
strong enough to try two large oper
ations. Combining the forces under
Generals Methuen, French and Gat-
acre, and adding to this the arriving
troops, Lord Roberts would have
70,000 for the invasion of the Free
State, with 40,000 to 50,000 guard
ing communications, and 40,000 try
ing to rescue Ladysmith.
The public burns with impatience
that something should be done, but
there is nothing to do but wait on the
preparations.
Oceans of ink are
poured out in advice. Oratcrs are
at work in the provinces, telling the
peoplo that “ England has set her
teeth in grim determination to Bee
it through.”
The government’s declarations in
parliament, the counter declarations
of those outside the government,
and the consequent discussion in the
press and on the platform, will im
mediately enthrall the public inter
est The thing on which everybody
seems agreed is that more men must
K°.
Twenty thousand two hundred
and twenty-two men, and 155 guns
are at sea. Eleven thousand infan
try and 9000 cavalry, including 500
yeomen, are practically ready to em
bark. Therefore the government,
without doing more, can place at the
disposal of Lord Roberts 40,000
additional men. and 155 gains. The
further purposes of the war official?-
are supposed to embrace
neighborhood of 50,000 u
the indication is Hint-andid
be rather scarce, the war o f
’V ia
issue orders for these r
is t»,
who were found unfit at tl
a v i-
o u b mobilizations, to report
Fur-
ther examination. Appli
fu r
the cavalry service are still freely
offering as yeomanry.
General Buffer’s operations have
cost 912 men, so far, officially re
ported within ten days. Applying
to the 20G Spionkop casualties, re
ported today, the rule of the pro
portion of losses of officers indicated,
there are 500 casualties yet to come.
The total casualties of the war, com
piled from official reports, are 9523
— nearly a division. Of these 2486
are killed; 4811 wounded, aDd the
rest are prisoners. The nggregnto
British home troops in South Africa
number 116,000; the Nntalian forces
7158, and the Cape Colonial 24,000.
A Russo-Japan Alliance Discussed
sian Papers.
by Rus
St. Petersburg, Jan. 29.— The
newspapers here ore paying consid
erable attention to events in China.
The Novosti expresses the opinion
that the dynasty will last for a long
time to come, but adds that “ China
will never be restored to her former
condition, and the unavoidable
work of partition will be accom
plished peacefully, though perhaps
in the distant future.”
The Rossija asserts that it was
not necessary for Russia to take a
hand in the coup d ’ etat, and adds:
“ A Russo-Japanese affiance is in
evitable. It is only a question of
time. In the meanwhile it is im
portant that control of the naval
and military forces of China does
not fall into the hands of Americans,
British or Germans.”
The paper concludes: “ We munt
keep on the alert and see how the
new situation affects the interests of
western Europe, above all, those of
England.”
-----------------
----------------
1900 is not a leap year, though
divisible by 4. The rule is to call
every year divisible by 4 a leap year,
except when the year ends with two
ciphers, which must be omitted in
making the division. The year 4000
and its multiples 8000, 12,000
16,000, are to be treated as excep
tions and are to be treated as ex
ceptions and are counted as leap
years. Our forefathers bad to jump
12 days iu 1752 and call the third
of that year the 14th.
The calen
dar would go wrong without the
leap year device. It will be noticed
that none of the calendars pub
lished this year note 29 days
for February, as in other years di
visible by 4.
J. B. Montgomery, the energetic
railroud builder and contractor,
died at his home in Portland Wed
nesday night, aged 68 years.
Temperance
Picture.
“ It was in the bcnutifiil bar-room
of the Tabor Grand ia Denver,” said
Eli Perkins. “ A group of haud-
sotne young meu were laughing and
drinking, when a poor, tottering
trump pushed open the swinging
door, and with sad eyes looked at
them appealingly.
“ Come in .senator, anil drown your
Cares in the flowing bowl” they said
jeeriugly.
“ I will come in, thank you, he said,
for I am cold and hungry."
“ Take tbis brandy, senator,” they
said mockingly, “and drink our
health.”
After swallowing the liquor, tho
tramp gazed at them for an instant
and then, with a dignity and elo
quence that showed how far he had
fallen in tho social scale, he began
to Bpeak:
“ Gentlemen,” he said sadly, “I
wish you well. You stand where I
stood a few years ago. You aud I
complete the picture of my life. I
was, alas, a senator! My bloated
face was once as young and hand
some as yours. This shambling
figure once walked as proudly as
yours. I, too, once had a home and
friends and position. I had a wife
as beautiful as au artist's dream, and
I dropped the priceless pearl of her
honor aud respect in the wine cup,
and, Cleopatra-like, saw it dissolve,
and quaffed it down. I had chil
dren as sweet and lovely as the
flowers of spring, and I saw them
fade and die under the curse of a
drunken father. I had a homo
where love lit the flame upon the
altar and ministered before it, and
I put out the holy firo, and dark
ness and desolation reigned in its
stead. I had aspirations and am
bitions that soared as high as the
morning star, and I broke and
bruised their beautiful wings, ami
at last strangled them, that I might
be tortured with their cries no more.
Today I am a husband without a
wife, a father without a child, a
tramp without a home to caff my
own, a man in whom every good im
pulse is dead. All, all swallowed up
iu the maelstrom of drink.
“ Young gentlemen,” he said, as
•
1 ,„nt : « '.1
ile lie v i
. fo llo
-cculr* vìiì ’ vi
; ’ v«? 'GÄ ‘v i f
in b e a v e u .
f*AG JflUVll
I — T w is h
FEB. 6, 1900.
J.UÏI f i
I v itt i
It
forever
NO. 28
Metal Trading Check«.
The use of metal trading checks
has become so get eral in some of
the country districts in Minnesota
as almost to supplant the use of gov
ernment coin, and a suit has been
instituted against the stamping con
cern making the checks to deter
mine whether the production of
them is iu violation of the federal
coinage laws. These checks, says
the Chicago Tribune, are about the
size of a silver quarter. They are
stamped with tho name of the firm
for whom they are made, and bear a
statement that they will be received
for a certain amount in trade, the
amounts ranging from five cents to
one dollar. Country merchants use
them in exchange for produce.
They are good for trade only at the
store issuing them. But from the
fact that the stores refuse to pay for
produce in any other currency, they
soon come to be accepted by all
other stores, as the farmers selling
produce have no other coin to spend.
In this way their circulation becomes
general in certain localities. The
storekeepers maintain that as they
have an unquestionable right to give
receipts good in trade, it is immate
rial whether they are written on
paper or stamped on metal. The
practice is a profitable one for the
merchants, and it enables them to
do business on borrowed capital on
which they do not pay interest.
California
Legislature Meets to Elect a
Senator.
R h eu m atism
A slight indefinite pain in the joints is the first
sign of Rheumatism. W hen you feel this warn
ing sign take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People and the progress of the disease will be
arrested. This remedy acts directly on the blood
and nerves and has cured hundreds of cases of
rheumatism that have been declared hopeless by
physicians.
See that the full name is on every package:
Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People
M rs. M ary R ix t o n , o f B a rryvllle, Sullivan Co., N .Y . She e a y * :
“ A b o u t tw o years a g o I had a s e v e r e attack o f rh e u m a tis m . I suf
fered a cu te pa iu a u d m u ch In oon ven len oe. P h y s ic ia n s w ere u n a ble
t o ch e ck th e disease, and 1 was d irected to a s im ila r case, w h ich w as
cured by Dr. W illia m s ’ P in k P ills fo r Pale P eop le. M y eon bou gh t
r oe s o m e o f the pllle an d the first b o x did me so much (rood that 1
p rocu red a n oth er box and th os e t w o boxes of Dr. W illia m s ’ Pink
P ills fo r P u le P eop le cured m e ."
Dr. W illiam s' Pink Pills for Pale People contain, in a condensed form,
all the e l e m e n t s n e c e s s a r y to give n e w life and richness to the blood, and
restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases
as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, S t.V itu s' Dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the after-effects o f the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow complsxions, all forma of weakness either
in male or female.
Dr. W illiam s’ Pink Pill* for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or
will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or six boxes for #2.50
(they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N . Y .
Sacramento, Cal., Jan. 29.— The
senate aud assembly of California
todaj- perfected its organization to
meet in extraordinary session. Tbe
assembly proceeded immediately to
business. It was conceded, how
ever, that the vote for United States
senator shall not be taken until the
second Tuesday after reorganization,
a week from tomorrow.
Governor Gage read his message
to the joint assembly, a very unu
sual proceeding. The mis-age con
tained some 7000 words. Those
who were responsible for the
failure to elect a United States sen-
regular session were se-
I •. junced, and the Republi-
,
which, according to the
were in a measure re-
« ” >ir \
5r if, severely condemned,
proceedings wero of so
I i p o c
intnre that it created an
rdering on the sens
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library o f unequalled value— Practical.
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
B y J A C O B B IO O L B
No. 1—B1ÛQLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations , a standard w ork. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2 —BKHJLE BERRY BOOK
All about grow ing Small Fruits—read and learn h o w ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions o f all leading
varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 3 —BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
tells everything ; w ithaj colored life-like reproductions
o f all the principal breeds; with 103 other iUustrs'.iona.
Price, so Cents.
No. 4 — B IO O L E CO W BOOK
All about Cows and the Dairy Business • having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions o fea ch
breed, w ith 13a other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 5 -B IO O L B S W IN E BOOK
Just out.
All about H ogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half
. fo i0et .haiaail pic
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
ture,” continued the humorist. “ It
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original,useful—you never
saw anything like them—so practical, so sensible. They
was wit aud humor ending in pathos.
are having an enorm ous sale—Bast. West, N orth and
United States Supreme Court Decides tor
Tears dimmed the eyes of youths as
South. Uvery one w ho keeps a H orse, Cow , H og o r
Open Rivers.
Chicken, or grow s Small Fruits, ought to send rig h t
they watched a despiring soul dis
aw ay for the BIGOLB BOOKS. The
appearing in the darkness.”
Washington, Jan. 29.—Justice
-------------» «»> .-------------
Peckliam, in the United States su
Democratic State Convention.
premo court, today, announced the
Is your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is m year«
opinion of the court in case of the
o l d , it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head,-—
The Democratic state convention United States vs. the Bellingham
quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the world—the biggest paper o f its size in the United States
is called to meet at Portland, Ore Bay Boom Company, on appeal from
o f Am erica—having over a m illion and a half regular readers.
gon, on Tuesday, April 12, 1900, at the United States circuit court of
Any
ONE
of
tbe
BIGGLE BOOKS, and tb e FARM JOURNAL
10 o’clock a. m., for tbe purpose of npyeals from the ninth district.
A R S (rem ainder o f 1899, 1000, *9°i| 190a and 1903) w ill be sent by m ail
( I o YE
electing delegates to the National The suit was brought originally by
any address for A D OLLAR BILL.
Sample o f P A R M JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
Democratic convention, and nomi the government to secure the re
w i l m e r atkinson ,
Address,
P ia w
JO U RN AL
nating candidates for presidential moval of the boom across the Nook-
CHAS. F. JENKINS.
PHILADELPHIA
electors, justice of the supreme sack river in the state of Washing
court, congressmen, dairy and food ton. The decision of the circuit
commissioner, circuit judges and court of appeals was favorable to
district attorneys and various joint the boom company, but Justice A $65.00 Machine
jv .' h ä "Arlington"
senators and representatives, aud Peckham’s opinion reverses that de
S
ew
in
g Mine
for such other busiuess as may cree. He says the boom does not
Or
1 8 .5 0
LATEST
NE W
come before it.
allow a free passage of boats be
BEST
HOME
The representation to which the tween the boom and the opposite
CHEAPEST
ST YLE
various counties aro entitled, being shore, as provided in the state law.
Shipped to anyone,
anyw here, on Id
one delegate at large for each The case is considered important as
days’ free trial,
county, aud one delegate for every a precedent.
in your own
h o m e , without
150 voters or fraction of 75 or over
asking one cent
in advance.
cast for Hon. \V. M. Ramsey for
A Story With a Moral.
supreme judge in 1898, is as follows,
10 y e a r s ’ written
for Coos and Curry counties: Coos,
w arranty w i t h
An old sailor once awpeared to
each m achine.
8 delegates; Curry, 3 delegates.
give evidence in a case of assault,
There will be a total of 267 dele
when he was asked the following
A strictly high-grade Sew
gates.
ing M a c h i n e , fin i s lie d
questions:
throughout in tlie best pos
The county central committee of
sible m anner. It possesses all
The Judge— “ Where was plaintiff
m odem improvem ents, and Its
each county is requested to fix the
standing when defendant struck
mechanical construction 1»
time for holding their primaries and
such that in it are com bined
sim plicity with great strength,
county convention to suit their own him?”
thus insuring case o f running,
Witness— “ Who are they?’’
durability, and m aking it im
convenience, and it is earnestly
The Judge— “ Don’t you know the
possible for the m achine to be
urged that all those selected as del
put out o f order. It sews fart
difference between plaintiff and de
A
M
O
and m akes a perfect stitch
egates to the state convention attend
with all kinds o f tin ead and
fendant?”
Coupon, if
allclasscaof material. Alw ays
in person.
ready for use nud unrivalled
Witness—“ No.”
l«nt C. 0 .0 .
By order of the Democratic State
for speed, durnbilily ami qual
The Judge—“ Well, you aro a nice
or on trist
ity o f w ork. Notice the fol
Central Committee.
low in g points ot s u p e r io r ly
chap to come here and give evidence!
R. S. Sheridan,
W. J. D ’Aitcr,
And you don’t know the plaintiff
President.
Secretary.
o f tlie “ A rlington" .w i n e , on patent «oeket b i n « « . fir m l, held dow n b y • iv..m h
from the defendant? Where was he
The Head I <
,ft. .u!<«ti*utial. neat and tmndw.me in d e ig n . .n d beautifully « -n im e n le .l iny . d.
»crew, btrong,
when the man struck him?"
or u
countersunk,
it —
flush w . ith .,- top
Ited plate has 1 rounded
r m iiutu corners
coiu cr# and
m u is
>■ inlaid
imam ui
m u k i . — - , m aktug --
• o f tnbje.
__
Biggie Horse Book is as full of
H ighest A rm —Space under the arm is HU inches high and 9 iuches long. This w ill admit the
Witnee«— “ Abaft the binnacle?” largest
skirts, and even quilts. It Is Sail T hreading—Absolutely n o holes to put thread through
good sense as an egg is of meat.
°
°.r
The Judge— “ Abaft the binnacle? except eye o f needle. Shuttle ¡«cylinder, open on end, entirely M lf-thrcadinff,
lake out; bobb in holds a large amount o f thread. Stitc h Regulator is,?n,5*ie» *u 0111 ‘i
Its motto: “ Alwlaye speak to a horse Where is that?”
beneath the bobbin winder, and has a scale showing the num ber o f stitches to th e Inch, ana can
as you would to a gentleman,” is
changed from 8 to:W stitches to the inch. Paad is double and extends on both sides o f needle;
Witness— "You are a fine chap to be
never fails to take goods through; never stops st seams; m ovem ent la povrin c , no
tbe keynote of its treatment of the Bit as a judge! And you don’t know break
and get out ot order; can lie raised and lowered at will. A utom atic Bobbin W inder Fo.
filling the bobbin autom atically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. M achine does
whole subject. There are twenty- where ‘abaft tbe binnacle’ is?”
not run w hile w inding bobbin. U g h « R e s iilS S -M a ch in e is easy to run. does not
ator, m akes little noise and sews rapidly Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
five chapters, including advice on
------------ is. i----------
ill not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the m achine. Tension is a flat spring ten
feeding and watering, stable man A m E i t t l s p ' s f . l t e W a ve « ! b y T h e m - w
sion, and will admit thread from 8 to lfiO spool cotton without changing. Never gets out of order.
Ths Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, fist on one side, and caunut be put in w ron g Needle
b r r l a l B ’K ( s u | k
.
agement, whims and vices, ailments
B a r is round, made o f case hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil ft m KfUtna
and their remedies, harness bints,
During the early part of October, on the goods Adlustahle D e a r ln g s -A ll b e a r in g nre case-hardened steel and en-ily
with a screw driver. All lost m otion can b « taken up. and the m achine wt.l last * lifetime.
about stables, colts’ education, care 1896,1 contracted a bad cold which
of the feet etc. many of the illus settled on my lungs and was neg
1111
111,7 111
trations have been made from life. lected until I feared that consump
tier." W wM tw oÿk.if fin t.l nu*!lt-y <>.k orw .ln 'u t, l o lh l c t n v .r .u d d r.w tra , o i.k d -p U t n l rii
The book is handsomely printed and tion hail appeared in an incipient rii
_____ _______
to drawers,
dress m________
guards to ...jecl,
w ne * and device for replacing belt.
n n u rr d iv
h ig h p r i c e s f o r
P l l Y d ir e c t l y o f m a n u f a c t u r e r s a ? 9
substantially bound in cloth. The j state. I was constantly coughing
T
ON T PAY ¿EWING
MACHINES BUT SAVE AGENT'S AN0 DEALER S^PPOFITS
price is 50 cents, free by mail; a d -! and trying to expel something w hich
O U R G R E A T O F F E R . $ 2 ^ . 6 0 is our .Special W holesale P rice, but
dress the publishers, Wilmer Atkin- j I could not I became alarmed and in o rd -r to introduce thisltigh-grade sowing machine, we m ake a special cou
Coupon
pon offer, g ivin g ever\ reader o f this paper a chance to gel a firaf-ela s m i-
son Co., Philadelphia.
after giving the local doctor a trial t ,_7__
-----
hin'- at th e lo w
e s t 1 pri'-e ever offered, o n receipt o f $18. go cash am icoupon.
ill shin the aoove-drscril>ed m achine anyw here securely packed and
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
f:.T$5.00j
F or S ale —I d Bandon, one of Cough Remedy and the result was
tbe choicest locations, a pleasant imreediate improvement, and after
d a y s ' 1 Hal W o r e paying, send H r - r large IlM r a t e n catalogue w iq i te-m - /
home, new, unique in style, and I bad used three bottles my lungs m o ttl.lv exp lain in g fu >v how we -hit» «ewing marhtne* anyw here to any- W SewiiKjHsch--
one at tbe lowest manufacturer’s prices without asking on e cent in nflxnnce. A
Ho. 66 %
were
restored
to
their
healthy
state.
with a splended view of tbe town
The
plan is to «end all m h " • m , ler, as you then save the $1 <» dis
and ocean. Sheltered from the — B. S E dwards , Publisher of The count. Kemnnlter the coupon must be sent with ord»»
north winds. For particulars, ap Review, Wyant, Iff. For sale by It ■ -3K -0r make ynnr «nlrr t Iirnugb the Herald, n il boat extra
ply at the H erald .
[tf S. Knowlton.
“ T * lu d !
FARM JOURNAL
$
u —
w
. . H
V ___ __ ir ■
I t O
V
1 vi IA
U
«»I. > ,