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About Coquille City herald. (Coquille City, Or.) 188?-1904 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1903)
Squille Citjf fe r a li Middle West In Grip ol a Blizzard. Duluth, April 29.— A blizzard is PUBLISHED EVE RY TUESDAY raging here. Trains are delayed, street ears stopped and saw milla shut down, incoming vessels on D. F. Dean, Editor and Proprietor Lake Superior say it is the worst storm ever known at thia órne Countv Official Paner. snow of year. Sioux City, April 29.—Northwest era Iowa, Northern Nebraska and nearly all of South Dakota, a ter- riflic sleet and snow storm pre vails. South Dakota is practically Church Directory. cut off from all communication by wire. This will retard all crops. C hbistian C hubch . ~ Pleaching every Sunday at 11 a. iu . and 7:30 p. m. Sunday Lincoln, Neb. April 29.—Ne school; at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m . Prayer meeting every Wedn 38- braska fruit crop was badly injured day evening at 7:30. All eordially invited. last night by a record-breaking Episcopal Church.—Episcopal services freeze, followed by heavy raine. Devoted to the material and social up- omldinp o f the Ooqaille Valley partioalarly and o f Coos County generally. Subscription, per year, in advance, $1.50 will be held at St. James ohurch, Coquille City the third Sunday in eaoh month. Sunday school at 10 a. ra. each Sunday. Wm. Horse full, Pastor. M. E. Church, South: Preaching each and everv Sundays at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school every Sunday at 10 o’olook. Senior Epworth League at 6:30, p. m. Junior League at 3:30,p. m. Prayermeet ing Thursday evening at 7:30. H. O. Allen, pastor. M kthodist E piscopal C huboh .— Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 o’olook a, m. Junior League 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7:30 p. m. A special invita tion is extelided to the public to attend all services. W. H. M thbf , Pastor. P mksbttkbian O hxtbch .—Preaching eer- vioes 2nd and 4th Sundays, morning ard evening, Sunday School every Sunday at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor services every Sunday at 6:30 p. m., Miss Winnie Hall, President. Ladies’ Aid and Missionary Society meets every two weeks on Thurs days at 2 p. m. A oordial welcome is ex tended to the pnblio to attend all our Ber nices. A dolph H abeblt , Pastor The W. C. T. U. meets every 1st and 3rd Friday at 2 p .m , at the Christian ohurch. Servioes by the First Baptist “Churoh o f Coquille, at the M. E. Church the second ana fourth Sundays in eaoh month at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. ra, 0 . D. P bigb , Pastor. C huboh of R edbimbd I sbaki J Services every 1st and 3rd Sunday in eaoh month by Elder J. H. James. L O C A L ITEM S. Hats for every body at Mrs Moon’s. For butter Boxes and Cubes, go to J. G. Fish, Coquille. Attention, farmers? Take your bacon and lard to Draue k Ray and get the cash. Dr. M. M. Murphy, of Marshfield, made our city a professional visit of a few hours on Wednesday. Wm. Vandecar, of Bandon, went to Myrtle Point lust week on bus iness and to visit hie son B. T. the Jeweler. Uncle Jerry Haynes spent a day or eo In town last week, after returning from a visit of several days on the bay. Fred Nelson, of the Coos Bay Iron Foundry, spent a day or so in town last week in the interest of that enterprising institution. Mrs. Noeler, at the New Store, keeps a full and well selected stock of the very best dry and fancy goods and ladies furnishings. It should be remembered by our subscribes that we are offering— Pioneer History of Coos and Curry Counties at a bargain with the H erald . Circuit court so claimed the at tention of our people that May Day was completely overlooked, there being no special observance of the day whatever. Miss Grace McCormso, of Marshfield, accompanied her fath er to this place last week while he was here in attendance at conrt, and enjoyed a visit with her many yonng friends. E. S. Dean, o f the Coquille Val ley Packiug Co., oDe of the man agers o f the Myrtle Point branch, spent several days in torn , Johnny Johnson, o f this place, taking his place at the Point. The latest postal laws are that the publisher can arrest anyone for fraud who takes a paper acd re fuses to pay for it. Under the law, the man who lets bis subscription run along for some time unpaid and then leaves orders for it’s discontin uance leaves bim liable to arrest and fine the same as theft. It will be seen that many disputed points are disposed of by that decision, which is certainly just. If a subscriber does not want to renew bis sub scription, let him notify the pub lisher. The seeond decision given here will be a surprise to some pub lishers who believe that they roust stop a delinquint subscriber if or dered to. The delinquint must pay up if be wishes to discontinue his subscription. Otherwise he is held responsible for it us long as the paper is being sent to him, whether he takes it from the post-office or not.—Eugene Guard. Mr. and Mrs- John L. Bound* Disabled by Pistol. During some sort o f domestio difficulty in tbs Bounds family yesterday, Jonh L. Bounds re ceived a shot in the knee from a pistol in bis wife's hands and the lady also received a flesh wonnd in the knee, neither wonnd being ser ious. It is understood ibat the two were struggling for possession o f the guu when the shots were fired. The mutter is not likely to get in to court. Believe It was a Volcano. Vitoria, A pail 30—The town of Frank is being deserted by the in habitants. Ominious sounds are emitting from the mountain,’and all fear a repetition of the eruption. The reports are unanimous that the disaster was due to an earthquake or volcano. The whole top of the mountain seems to have been blown off. The town was completely over whelmed. Full rows of houses are ruined, Rescue parties are still working and mounted police are hurrying to the scene. The rail road tarck is ruined for miles and the mine and buildings are demol ished. Montreal, April 30.— Canadian Pacific officials gave out a statement today that the Frank disaster was caused by au immense land slide, a water way being cut. The loss of life is not known. Thirty miners are believed to be entombed and efforts are being made to liberate them or recover the bodies. Additional slides a feared. Good Day’s Work- Petition. To the Honorable County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County o f Coos. We, the undersigned residents and citizens of the County of Coos and state of Oregon, and house holders living in the vicinity o f the proposed diking district, respect fully state that it is desirous to form a diking district for the porpose ol improving by diking certain lands described as: Lots one and tws, southeast quar ter and north half of south west quarter, north west quarter, south half and north west quarter of north east quarter, of section 34; the south west quarter and south half of uorth west quarter, of sec tion 27, all o f section 28. Lots oae, two, three, four, and north east quarter of north west quarter, north half and south east quarter of north east quarter, section 33. Lot one o f section 32, all of section 21, lots one, two and three, and north east quarter of south east quarter, north east quarter and north half of north west quarter section 29, south half aud north east quarter, o f south quurter, and south half of n w and e of n e of section 20. e # of s e X of section 17, s >4 and the n e ^ of s e X of section 16. w of section 15, nil in township twenty seven, south of range 13 west coniaining 3717, acres more or less which lands are subject to overflow by tide water and by freshets, and are situated in the County of Coos, and state of Oregon. That your petitioners, nre the owners of more than one half of the acreage, to be embraced in the district. And your petitioners respectfully ask that at your next regular term of your court to be held at Coquille City, Coos county. Oregon, on W ed nesday, April 1st. 1903, consider this petition and cause notice to be given ae by law required, and after hearing the matter proceed and lay off as a diking district and appor tion the coot o f the dike among the land owners, and make such other and further orders as shall be neces sary in the premises, and your petit ioners will ever pray: %, N AM ES. C II Merchant Murt Moriarty Fred Mast A A Simons John Yoakam 8 S McAdams J A Da van port G F McAdams J R McAdams John McLeod NEVERE A T T II K OF « R I P . GENERAL DIRECTORY The Palace Barber Shop, Cure«! Sty U s e llo t llr »1 CliainUer- I s I b ' i Cough Iteuieilr- Theodore Roosevelt...................... President “ When I had an attack of the grip John Hay.......................... Secretary of State last winter (the second one) I act Leslie M. Shaw........ Secretary o f Treasury ually cured myself with one bottle Elihu R oot.........................Secretary of War of Chamborlain’s Cough Remedy,'' E. A. H itchcock........ Secretary o f Interior says Frank W. Perry, editor of the Wm H Mo *y................ Secretary of Navy Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. “This Jas, F. W ilson__ Secretary of Agrioultuie P. C. Knox........................................Attorney General is the honest truth. I at timet kept H. C. Payne..................................Postmaster General from coughing myself to pieces br Melville W. Fuller...................Chief Jnstioe taking a teaspoouful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night 1 would take a dose and it seemed that in the brief est interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep perfect ly free from cough and its accom panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most ngreeable surprise is putting it mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the rem edy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the con tents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu," For sale by R. 8. Knowlton. Mrs. Lottie Davis is ageDt for the New Discovery, Golden Wash ing Compoand." Try it and be convinced that it will save more labor, fuel, soap aud clotbes, than any other preporations, can be bad at 1. X. L. Store, Coquille, and Mrs. J. M. Perkins, Bandon. 1 wo for the Price of One. We have made arrangements with the publishers of the A M E R IC AN FARM ER by which we are able to offer this great farm paper and the H e r a l d for the price o f tbe H e r a l d alone— $1.50, for tne next 30 days. Who will be the first to take advantage of this op portunity? This is n great offer for our farmers and dairymen. R-I-P-A.N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind. The /»-cent packed is enough for usual oc casions. The family bottle (60 cents) con tains a supply for h year, All druggists sell them. Manager Wanted. Trustworthy,either sex, by whole sale merchandise company of solid financial standing, to manage local representatives who will organize clubs among consumers. 40 per CITATION. cent saved for our customers. Busi In the County Court of the State ness no experiment but a proven of Oregon, for the county o f Coos. success. Salary $18 per week, ex penses advanced. Experience un In the matter of forming') necessary, Address D. B. Clarkson, a dyking district out of j portions of sections 33, ^Citation, Mgr., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago, IU. 34, 35. 27, 28, 29, 20, | 21, 15, 16, 17, 32 in I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. tp 27, s r 13 w. J United States Land Offioe, To all persons interested, Hoseburg,Oregon, Maioh 12, 1903, G r e e t i n g : — In the name of the Notice is hereby given that in compliance the State of Oregon, you are hereby with the provisions of the act o f Congress f June 3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the cited and required to appear in the o sale o f timber lands in the States o f Cali County court of the State o f Oregon fornia. Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory,’ * as extended to all the Public for the county of Coos, at the court Land States by act of August 4,1892, room thereof, at Coquille, county of L il l y G. P rew ett , unmarried , Coos, on Wednesday, the 1st day o f Parkersburg, connty of Coos, State of July, I9O3, at 10 o’clock in the Oregon, has this day filed in this offioe her forenoon o f that day, theu and there sworn statement No. 4904, for the purchase N. E. % of 8. W. 3^ o f Section No. 1 to show cause why tlte petitiou for o in f the Township No. 29, Range No. U said dyking district, as above set and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or forth, should not be grauted. stone than for agricultural purposes, and to Witness, the Hon. L. H . Har- establish her claim to said land before L. locker, Judge of the County Court H. Hazard, County Clerk o f Coos county Oregon, at Coquille, on Tuesday the 23rc of the State of Oregon, for the day of June, 1903. She names as witnesses: county o f Coos with the seal of A. E. Hadsall, Wes Mack, Clint Raudle- and J. A. Poak, all o f Parkersburg, said court affixed, this 15th day of man Oregon, April, A, D. 1903. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-described lands are requested to A ttest : L. H. HAZARD file their claims in this office on or before Clerk. •aid 23rd day of Jane 1903. A t H. Sen gstac ken's camp on Pony slough, of which W. H. [ s e a l ,] J. T. BRIDGES. 5t Register. Thomas is superintendent, 80 logs were put in Saturday. This is a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. FOR SALE. great day’s work for a single camp, United States Land Offioe, and if any one can beat it, Mr. A fine stock ranch consisting of Roseburg, Oregon, Maroh 27, 1903. P. C. Levar, editor o f the Daily Thomas would like to hear from him. 320 acres of land, which contain Notice is hereby given that in compliance the provision of the act of Congress Coast Mai), was over a couple of — Mail. 2,000,000 feet of fine saw timber, a with o f Jnne3, 1878, entitled “ An act for the days last week aud reported part of which is cedar; 75 acres sale of timber lands in the States of Cali the Iogels case in regular ‘‘daily” cleared, a portion in cultivation fornia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Attention Miners! Territory,” as extended to all the Public style. We acknowledge n genial good house and barn. Price, Land States by act of August 4,1892, visit from Brother Levar while in Address, Martin Miller, There is a rush now for timber $2800. LENORA E. NEELY, town. Dora, Oregon. of Fairview, county of Coos, State of Or lands, all through southern Oregon, egon, has this dav filed in this office her sworn statement No. 4748, for tho purchase Cbas. Watson, of Cunningham, end the miners should watch the of the NE H o f NE Vi of Section No. 17, in near town, having purchased the locations carefullv and be ready Notice- Township No. 26 S.. Range No. 11 W., and with their protests if Umber loca stock o f fine thoroughbred Brown will offer proof to show that the land Notice is hereby given that all sought is more valuable for its timber Leghorn chickens of R. D. Sanford, tions are made upon ground claimed or stone thnn for agricultural purposes, them. Anothei suggestion Coos county warrants endorsed will be able to fill orders for eggs by and to establish her claim to said land be would be that every miner who owns fore L. H. Hazard, County Clerk of Coos prior to January 1st, 1902, will be for hatching purposes at CO cents a mining claim which might possi paid on presentation at roy office County, Oregon, at Coquille. on Thursday per ettiDg. the 25th day o f Juue, 1903. She names as bly be located upon as timber laud in Coquille City, Oregon. No in witnesses: W. E. Neely, Lee Neely, F. R. WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from send in a plot of his mining claim to terest will be allowed after April 10 Taylor and Arthur Flinn, all of Fairview, Oregon. Coos county at once to prepare for the land office and a timber locaUon 1903. J. B. D d ix e t , Any and all persons claimiug adversely positions in the Government ser on that piece of land will not be al County Treasure. the above-described lands are requested to vice— Railway Mail Clerks, Letter lowed. Subscribe for tbs Oregon file their claims in this office on or before ■aid 25th dav of June, 11X13. Carriers, Custom House and De Mining Journal from which this is J. T. BRIDGES. partmental Clerks, etc. Apply to taken. It will keep you posted. Kor Salt at* Bargain. Register. inter-State Corres. Inst., Cedar S had H cdsok . Rapids, Iowa. My creamery plant, consisting of Agent, Port Orford Ore. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. engine and boiler, Sharpless steam United States Land Office, The Sharpless Tubular separator liosebnrg, Oregon, March 12,1903. turbine separator, churn, milk and D a n g e r o l l,'el<lv a n i l ( J r l p , was by a majority of the students cream cans, weighing scales and "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT is in compliance with the provisions of The greatest danger from colds o f the late shoit course o f the other utensils. Time given on the act of Congress of Jane 8, 1878. entitled and grip is their resulting in pneu Oregon Dairy school at Corvallis "An Ret for the sale o f timber lands in the part or young stock taken io ex state of California, Oregon. Nevada and just closed, voted the best separator. monia. If reasonable care is used, change. Washington territory*’ as extended to all There wore four other makes of however, ami Chamberlain's Cough J. Quick. Coquille, Or. mhlic land states by the act of August 4, Remedy taken, all danger will be separators competing. ---— — a f i ♦- avoided. Among the tens of thous ANDREW M 8IVERTON, W. M. Burgess, A G rand Opportunity for a Ranch- of Crookston. county " o f Pohl. state of ands who have used this remedy for Agent for Coos Connty. Minnesota, has this day filed in this office these diseases we have yet to learn his sworn statement No. 4608 for the pur A ranch o f 219 acres, one o f the chase of the SSE^v o f seotion 8 in township A letter received last week from of a single case having resulted in Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kennedy, of pneumonia, which shows conclusive best on the upper Coquille, at a 28 south, range U west, and will offer to show that the laud sought is more One half down and bal proof Springfield, Missouri, who hav9 ly that it is a certain preventive of bargain valuable for its timber or stone than for Enquire at agricultural purposes, and to establish hig spent the last year at Bandon, went that dangerous disease. It will ance on long time. to said land before E. A. Dodge. U.8. out on the last Chico on their wav cure a cold or an attack o f the grip tbe H erald office or tbe Myrtle claim Commissioner for Oregon at Myrtle Point, homeward. The many friends and in loss time than any other treat. Point express office. Oregon, on Tuesday, the 2nd daytof Jnue. 11X151. He names at witnesses: Carl F. acquaintances here will be sorry to ment. It ie pleasant and safe to of Grafton. North Dakota, j WANTED:—A TKChTWORTHY GKN Hetidricxsen. see them go, aud hope for an early take. For sale bv R. S. Knowlton. Webb Mast, of Lee, Oregon; W, H. Rogers, i tlenmn or Indy in onoh connty to tnnnnsn and E. N. Smith, both o f Mvrtle Point, f return. They will visit friends at | hnninenn for an old established boon« of Oregon. solid financial standing. A straight, bona Los Angeles, California, and La Fon S ale .— Fine Cotswooled Any and all persons claiming adversely , i , • _ . . . . I fide weekly salary o f $18.-00 paid by check mar, Colorado, on their wav. They i buck lambs from imported buck, leach Wednesday with nli e x p e n s e s direct the abov -described lands are requested to . expect to be nt their old home by Call on or address J. R. Stillwell, fronl headqnarters. Money advanced for file their claims in this office on or before ! Decoration Day. AragO.Or. «S o""'" Manager, dtOCaxton Hide . Chi- said 2nd day of June, 1903. J. T. BRIDGES. Register. I M McDonald Proprietor *s==$>Best Equipped Shop in Coos County.RSf^ Hot and Cold Baths. O Q X 7 IL L E OBBGOM 8TATB OFFICBBS. Only First-Clam, Work. - 0 T S E C 3 -0 3 S T ................. U. B. Senator Thus. H. Tongue, deceased — Con 1st Diat M. A. M oody............Congressman 2nd Dial E. 8 . DEAN, President. Geo. E. Chamberlain................... Governcr F. I. Dunbar.....................Secretary of State Chas. T. Moore.......................................State Treasurer J. H. Ackerman.......Supt. Pub. Instruction J. E. Whitney............................State Printer A. M. Crawford................................Attorney General R. S. Bean. 1 F. A. Moore, >■.............. Supreme Judges C. E. Wolverton. j M. L. Chamberlain.............................. .........Clerk Board School Land Com. C, B. Bellinger..................U. S. Diet. Judge W. F. Mathews....................... U. 8. Marshal D. M. Dunne...................Collector Int. Esv. John H. Hall................U. 8. Diet. Attorney D. H. JOHNSON, E. F. DAVENPORT, Vice President. Secretary. Coquille Valley Packing Company (Successors to Johnson, Dean k Co.) Ot C a p i t a l $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 . Principal place of business Myrtle Point, Oregon SBCOND JUDICIAL D ISTRIC T. A general packing business carried on. Tho best meats the country can produce always on hand. Highest cash price paid for beef, pork, mutton, chickens, etc. J. W. Hamilton.................................... Judge G. M. Brown..............Prosecuting Attorney U . 8. LAND CFFICB. Henry B ooth..................................... Receiver J. T. Bridges.......... .......................... Register BOARD O F D IR E C T O R S : COOS COUNTY OFFIC BBS, L. Harlooker.......................................... Judge L. H. Hazard..........................................Clerk Stephen G allier.................................... Sheriff J. B. Dulley.....................................Treasurer T. J. T h rift........................................Assessor W. H. Hunch............School So peri ntendent Wm. Horsfall.....................................Coroner 8. B Catboart................................. .Surveyor D. McIntosh............................Commissioner li. C. Dement.......................... Commissioner SPECIAL OFFER A. DAVENPORT’, WM. SLINGSBY, E. S. DEAN D. H. JOHNSON, E. E. DAVENPORT. t e x t * -* ««««• T H E 3UCA.2ST Who tied the cow’s tail to his leg in the process of milk ing; said she had not dragged him over two miles before he realized he had made a mistake. H o w IvEtacli E a r tlie r Must you he dragged kofore you realize you are making a mistake in not using Electric Lights. t T w o P a p e r s fto r T in e F r i o e o f O n e ♦.** » * * * S* <***<«** YoungPeopIe’sWeekly The leading yoang people’s paper in Amerioa,containing eaohweek from eight to twelve pages o f four broad columns each, all beautifully illustrated with original and artistio half-tone engravings, in black aud colors. Y ouno P boplb ’ s W sbklt has reached its marvelous success and attained a circula tion of oyer 210,000 oopies a week, beoause its contents interest young readers. Its popularity extends to thonghtfnl parents who reoegnize in it one of the best aids in keeping yonng folks in healthy tonoh with the active world, giving them a taste for clean, vigorous reading, and presenting truths in their most attractive form. Its fiction is wholesomo, its comment on current events is helpful to young people, its editorials are inspiring. All its aepart- ments are conducted in a way that has proved most helpful to their readers. All its writers are skilled in interesting and devoted to uplifting yonng people. Y oung P bople ’ s W eekly is also a paper for the family, and interests old and young alike. It is the largest, handsomest and best paper o f its class published. OUR SPECIAL OFFER. Arrangements have been perfected be tween the publishers of Y oung P eople ’ s W bk k li and H ebald which suable us to offer both papers at the price of the last named alone. Send us $1.50 for one year’s subscription to the H bbald and both it a Y oung P eople ’ s W eekly will be mailed to you regularly for 52 consecutive weeks. This offer applies to both new subscribers and present subscribers who renew their subscriptions before February I, 1903, pay ing for same a full year iu advance at reg ular rutes. E LE C T R IC IT Y . J. A. LAMB & CO hardware, Stoves, Tin ai)d Agate ware Doors and Windows, Lime and Cement, Agricultural Impements, Paiqts and oils, GLASS. Are you suffering from rheuma tism. Weak Back. Nervous trouble or Generally run-down system? Use Electric Belts and Batteries. Far men and women. Electric Insoles keep the feet warm, and prevent catching cold. For booklet and circulars, address, Best Goods Lowest Prices E lectric A ppliance C o ., Medford, Oregon. So par So Good. We don’t sell Klondike gold mines nor Standard Oil stock but so far as we go, every thing we sell is just as desirble in its way. Our Gloves, Neck wear, Hats, C o l l a r s , Cuffs, Umbrellas, Cnncs, Etc., all bear the imprint of quality and the impress of style. We never fail to follow the fashions. Tuttle T emperance house. O o c lu .H 1 © O i t y . O r e g o n . First Class in every respect Courteos treatment, Transient and Regular Boarding and L dging. No BAR IN CONNECTION. FRED SLAGLE, Tailor. - - NO CHIESE LABOR. First Street— East End of Bridge. STEAMER ‘W e l c o m e ’ Leaves Coquille City for Myrtle Point at 7:30 a. ra. Leaves Myrtle Point for Coquille City at 1 :30 p. m. HARVEY JAMES, Captain. ROSEBURG-MYRTLE POINT- STAGE LINE B. FENTON. PROPRIETOR Saddle Horses of best quality always on hand. G . od Ri in read ness for special trips. In fact, a general Stage and Livery business. Accommodations for Traveling|men a speciality. BO YEARS EXPERIENCE P atents Don't Have Cold Feet TRADE M A R K S Desiane — BUT BURN - * C o p y r ig h t s A c .' Anyone vendine • sketch end description may qntektv Ascertain oar opinion free whether an invention is probably peteotablet Communica tions strictly oonfldentlaL Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest apency for socnrlng patent*. Patents taken through Mann A Co. receive •psOal notice, without chanre. In the John Peart's Coal, Scientific American. A handsomely 11 in strafed weekly. Lanreet cir culation o f any scientific Journal. Term s. |3 a year : four month*, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. MU NN & CO.«'- New York Branch OtT~v t t F § t„ Washington, n eto n . IX C. Delivered , l>y 'Walker «V Nosier to all parts of town at $ Large scales in connection. W eighing 10 cents per losd. par ton
