Is Slavery Abolished?
How lacerated "were th tentW
bilitits of liberty-loving 2sew England,
when the sable-liucd mothers in the
Southern States wero separated from
their children by their inhuman masters.
What storms of .fiery indignation hurst
from the lips of her. statesmen againt a
code that licensed such outrages.
"What denunciations from its pulpits up
on any religion that tolerated such
wrongs. "What burning invectives were
hurled from its press upon a civilization
thaw permit ted such atrocities. How
melting was the pathos of its orators
over the inhumanity of this barbarous
system. "What Hoods of sympathetic
tears its people"1 shed over the victims of
such heartless cruelty. And what glad
paeons of triumph awoke the echoes of
New Englandls .hills and dales at the
downfall of this iniquitous institution.
But is slavery really abolished t To-day
a mother is fleeing from this land of the
free and refuge of the oppressed to find
in some monarchial country of the old
world an asylum denied her in this land
of her birth, where the babes she has
borne and nursed shall not be wrenched
from her protecting arms by her infur
iate drunken master. Bntwhere is now
the hot indignation of New England's
statesman! "Where the remonstrances
of her pulpits the invectives of her
press the denunciations of her o rotors
and the tears of her people t All
are strangely silent and passive.
And why Because the "pant
ing fugitive" now is only a
white woman a New England wife
and mother and the laws by which her
babes can be torn from her fond em
brace were not exacted south of Mason
and Dixon's line, but are New England's
own time honored statutes, made sacred
by their age. And if any man weakly
yielding to his humane impulses shall
dare to give aid or assistance to this
fleeing, lygitivo mother and her infants,
he will do it at his periL The whole
vengeance of our most holy fugitive
wife laws will beinvoked upon his de
voted head. Do people seek to justify
the barbarity of their laws by reiterat
kg the vile slanders against Mrs.
Spragust Suppose them true, what
would be thought of a proposition to
deprive every .husband who was false to
his marital vows of the custody and
control of his lawful children t If such
were done, the number of half orphaned
children would be fearful to contem
plate. But a wife may be pure as the
Madonna mayte. the embodiment of
all virtue and wisdom, but yet in the
nineteenth century many of our States
give the mother no legal right to her
babes, but will permit any drunken,
vicious tyrannical brute of a husband to
rob her of her offspring.
"While Mrs. Sprague with the prestige
of her father's great name and the influ
ential friends she may command is forced
to expatriate herself in otder to. enjoy
the rights, holiest and dearest to woman's
nature, the society of her children, well
may we exclaim, women have no coun
try. Women's Journal.
Needle Work in German Schools.
In the elementary schools six hours a
week are given to needle work and knit
ting. Knitting only is taught in the
two lower, but even that is done by
rule. Tn the fourth, from March to the
end of August; plain knitting backward
and forward. At the beginning of Sep
tember a stocking is to be begun. In
the third only stocking knitting. Some
times the children knit quietly by them
selves, but they must frequently do it
together, stitch by stitch, while the
teacher very slowly counts r bests time.
Painfully monotonous it must be for a
child who has well mastered the work.
At 1 the needle is put in; 2, the ootton
goes over; 3, thestitch is made, sad at 4
taken off the needle. In the second
ckss ag?s9 to 10, needle-work is be
gun. Tee children are -provided with
squares of canvas and red cotton, and
the teacher Las a large f raise in a stand,
on which coarse netting is siretahed that
represents the canvas. With a thick
needle and thread in her hand, she ssya:
"I take up two threads and pass over
two;" and so on, suiting the action each
time to the words until the has fully
made the girls ucderstasd and copy her.
That is a lessen in running. In due
time hemming, stitching, cross-stitch and
others are taken in the same way and
.the canvas is filled. Then the girls
have each a piece of coarse calico given
them, on which ther work, on the same
principle of counting the stitches. So
well has all been arranged that the cal
ico piece is exact'y finished by the end
of the year. By paying for the materi
als a girl is entitled, to whatever she
makes in the school. In the first class
each one Las to make a calico chemise
the size for an average girl in her
eleventh year. As nature is not very
accommodating, and will make her chil
dren of very different sizes, the chemises
cannot be an equally, good fit for all the
fifty girls, but that is a secondary con
sideration, and the girls have the option
of taking or leaving their work as it
suits them. Macmillan's Magazine.
Irish. Tenantry.
A state of war exists in Ireland. The
tenantry is to poor too pay rent, and there
fore refuse, nor will they leave the lands
of theirfather3 without eviction and
they declare that no man shall occupy
the premises, from which they may be
evicted, and live. The whole people are
desperate, .and will seek wild revenge on
those who further oppress them. The
English Government, instead of driving
the landlords out of Ireland and giving
to the tillers the soil which they culti
vate, is sending more troops to suppress
the people and maintain the plunderers
in their profligacy 1 This, it is true, is
bat in keeping with the British policy
for ages, but it is not in accord with
jusiice, and cannot always last and let
us hope that it may be defeated now.
A young lawyer of Boston says that
v ptrjons streking solitude, where they can
commune with their own thoughts un
- interruptedly, "should cotBCt testis ofScc,j
where it is as quite as the grave, j
Kisses.
. Kiseet, says The Boston Transcript, are
as various as tho kissers, and each kisser
is unique. There were never two just
alike, any more than there were ever
two faces just alike.
There is the kiss given the baby.
The power to do this is peculiar to
woman.
No man ever kisses a baby without
making a botch of it
The reason for this is that a kiss, to
be a kits, must be something more than
lip service. It must have heart in it.
And when a roan has given hid whole
heart to a woman (as he always does),
the baby has to take his father's kisses
without that which alone makes the
worth having.
But when a woman kisses a baby 1
Bless you, what a difference!
Her kiss has heart in it; two hearts,
in fact. Her own and the one her hus
band has given her.
And sheas so lavish of those two
heart-power lasses.
Ob, to be a baby !
She cares not for dirty face, she shrinks
not for aught foreign or domestic that
may rest upon those pouting lips. Though
nose be untidy, though chin be ditto,
though cheeks be daubed with every,
thing daubablc possible for a baby to
daub with, what is that to her!
Nothing!
'She sees nothing but this a baby!
She has but one impulse to eat it!
What one may not eat, one may kiss.
And she kisses that baby 1
Ob, don't she!
To fly to the other extreme, there is
the kiss of friendship This is between
two of the softer sex, the kissing sex,
and is a lifeless affair, the Terr mummy
of a kiss. It is performed in this wise
for it is a performance :
Two ladies meet. They pucker their
mouths into an angular protuberance,
and cocking their heads to one aide, as a
hen will before picking up a grain of
com, two faces, full of unspeakable resig
nation and inflexible devotion to duty,
approximate touch, and retire.
The school-girl kiss is a very different
j affair. As unlike the kiss of friendship
as August is unlike December, as tire is
unlike ashes, as life is unlike death.
Two school girls meet Mouth flies
to mouth, and lips to lips.
Eich would swallow the other. It is
well it is so.
The swallowing tendency of one is
offset by the like tendency of the other.
Thus are both preserved for the sons
of men.
They talk while they kiss!
Each says to each, "Oh, you dsar darl
ing creature! "Where have you been
these ages! since morning, IV e got so
many things to tell you I" etr., etc., eta
And all this is said contemporaneously
with that kiss; in the same instant of
time.
Sometimes two men kis3, but this
branch of the subject is not attractive.
We have no sympathy with it.
It is an abomination.
The kiss par excellence is, of course,
the kiss of love.
What is it like!
Don't ask us. It is indescribable.
Try it.
It is sweeter than honey and the
honeycomb, sweeter lr than the oran
ges that are "all sweet." It is sweetness
in the concrete, concentrated, boiled
down.
Try it.
The matrimonial kws is necrssarilr a
tame one.
I Dutv is not to srrow onerous.
And that is not alL
We have said that the true kiss must
have heart in it.
But the man has given his heart to'
his wife.
The wife concentrates her sweetness
upon the baby.
There can be but one sequeace,
The kis of husband ax.l wife is but
a heartless collocation of lips.
Atlantis.
One of the most plausible, and be
lieved by many scientists to be the true
theory, is this : Ages ago the Americas
presented & very different appearance
from what they now do. Then as ha
mens peninsula extended itself from
Mexico, 'Central America and New
Grenada so far into the Atlantic that
the Madeiras, Azores and West India
Islands are now fragments of it This
peninsula was a fair and fertile country,
inhabited by rich and civilized nations,
a people versed in the arts of war and
civilization a country covered with
large cities and magnificent palaces,
their rulers, according to tradition,
reigning not only on the Atlantic Cos
truest, but over islands far and near,
even into Europe and Asia. Suddenly,
without warning, this whole fair land
was engulfed by the sea in a mighty
convulsion of nature. Now, this catas
trophe is not impossible or even improb
able. Instances are not wanting ef
large tracts of land several hundred
miles in extent disappearing in a like
manner. The island of Ferdinandea
suddenly appeared, and after a while as
suddenly disappeared. In 1819, during
an earthquake in India, an imatsse
tract of land near the river Indus sank
from view, and a lake now occupies its
place The whole bed of the Atlantic,
where Atlantis is said to have been sit
uated, consists of extinct volcanoes.
Tho terrible Lisbon earthquake ef 1775,
and the later American shock, created a
commotion throughout the whole At
lantic area. That Atlantis possessed great
facilities for making a sad Jen exit
eannot be doubted. Its very situation
gives good color to the narratives of
ancient Grecian historians and Tocletian
traditions, that "it disappeared by earth
quakes and inundations." The Popular
Science Monthly.
George Washington never made but
one nun in his life, anil thut enn an fnr.
got before he could tell it, hence he re
spected meaory.
A new material for bridal dres'jes is
white satin brocade, wrought with
threads of raid or ftilvr. TWr or
ahy tinted brocdes with tiasel threads.
The Father of His Country.
Through the kindness of Dr. C. B.
Smith, of East Portland, we have been
rcrmitted to publish the following ac
count of tho burial of Gen. George
Washington, which wo extract from an
original copy of the Ulster County, N.
Y. Gazette, published January 4 th in
the year 1800. It is a real and valu
able curiosity, having been purchased
from a museum in tho East, by Dr.
Smith, he paying therefor S2C. In an
advertisement of a saw mill for sale, a
negro wench is included as part of the
property. From tho proceedings in
Congress and full account of the cir
cumstances we republish the funeral
ceremonies, verbatim, which should be
carefully preserved :
WASHINGTON ENTOMBED.
GkobcE'Towx, Dec 20.
On Wednesday laft, the mortal part
of WASHINGTON the Great the
Father of his country and the Friend of
man, was configned to the tomb, with
solemn honors and funeral pomp.
A multitude of persons aflembled,
from many inilea round, at Mount Ver
non, the choice abode and laft residence
of the illuftrious chief. Thcro wero the
groves the spacious avenues, the beau
tiful and sublime scenes, the noble man
fion but alas! the auguft inhabitant
was now no more. That great soul was
gone. His mortal part was there in
deed! but ah ! how affecting ! how aw
ful the spectacle of such worth and
greatness, thus, to mortal eves, fallen
Yes 1 fallen ! fallen !
In the long and lofty portico, where
oft the Hero walked in all his glory,
now lay the fhroLded "cerpte. The
countenance f till composed and serene,
seemed to depress the dignity of the
spirit, which lately dwelt in that lifeless
form. There thote who paid the laft
sad honors to the benefactor of his
country, took an impressive a farewell
view.
On the ornament at the head of the
coffin, was inscribed Scbce ad JUDICI
UM about the middle of the coffin,
gloeix deo and on the filver plate,
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Departed this life, on the 14 th Decern
ber, 1799, Et CS.
Between three and four o'clock, the
sound of artillery from a veffel in the
river, firing minute guns, awoke afrefh
our solemn sorrow the corps was
moved a band of mu&s with mournful
melody melted the soul id to all the ten
Bern cm of woe.
The procession was formed moved
on in the following order:
CaTalry, j
Infk&trv, r With arms reversed.
Guard," j. .
Mafic,
Clergy,
The General's hone with his saJdle,
holften, and pifto's. v
Cola. t
S. t
imms,
Ramsay,
Payne, 5
3C
Cols.
Gilpin,
Marfteller,
Little.
O
o
Mourner?,
Masonic Brethre n,
CitizenA.
When.the procession had arrived at
bottom ef the elevated lawn, on the
banks of the Potomac, here the family
vault is placed, the cavalry halted, the
Infantry marched toward the Mount
and formed thtir lines the Gerry, the
Masonic Brothers, and the Citizens de
scended to the Vault, and the funeral
service of the Church was performed.
The firing was repeated from the veifel
in the river, and the sounds echoed from
the woods and hills arcund.
Three general discharges by the in
1i
fantry the cavalry, and II pieces ot
artilhrr, which lined the baaks. of the
Potomac, back of the Vaultf paid the
laft tribute to the entombed Commander
in Chief of the Armies of the United
States and to the departed Hero.
The sun was now setting. Alas ! tie
OS OP clokt was "set forever. No
the name of WASHINGTON the
American President and General will
triumph over Death ! The undouded
brightness of his Glory will illuminate
the future ages !
Imperfectly Directed' Letters.
In New York, Boston, Baltimore and
other large cities, it has been the prac
tice for years to try to forward imper
fectly directed letters on their way to
those for whom they are istende i, "and
thus to prevent them from being buried
for weeks or months possibly for years
in the dead-letter office. We say
years advisedly, for within a few weeks
past a letter was returned to this office
freea the dead-letter office that was
Bailed well on to two years ago. The
old practice was a good one, and earned
a great deal of credit for the post orSce
department. All imperfect directions
arc "not the result of carelessness.
Many of them are 'defaced because the
writers do not know how to do better.
There never was a time and never will
be, until human nature shall become
perfect, or until official information pen
etrates every humbla house in every vil
lage, when all letters were or will be di
rected precisely as they ought to be.
Every postal department has recognized
this infirmity among letter writers, and
has employed skillful and experienced
persons to eke out the shortcomings in
the addresses of letters, so as to get
them to their destinations. As well
suspend all this and leave the bad sell
ers, poor penmen and pen women, and
unfortunates who pronounce according
to their understanding in foreign
tongues to their fate close tho doors of
the post offices against them as to re
fuse to forward letters to tho absolute
destination of which is perfectly well
known to the post office clerks, for the
sole reason that they are addressed to
the popular, political or geographical
names of the places they are intended
for, instead of the oftentimes arbitiary
post office names.
If every year we rooted out ono vice,
we should boor become perfect men
A Paradise of Babied.
TLo real -Paradise of Babies" is
Japan as has been said inny times
for not only do tha children have every
imaginable tor, but many persons get
their Hung by amusing them. Men go
about tho streets and blow soap bubbles
for them with pipes that hava no bowls
as ours have Thce young Japs have
tops, stilts, popguns, blow-guns, magic
lanterns, kaleidoscope?, wax figures,
terra cotta animals, flying-fish and drag
ons, Ixttles that flutter about, turtles
that move their legs and pop out their
heads, birds that fly about "and icck the
fingers and whistle, paste-board targets
that, when hit, open and let a winged
figure fly out, and most wonderful of
all, perhaps littlo balls looking like
elderpitb, which, thrown into warm
water, slowly expand into the ahapo of
a loat, or a fisherman, a tree, a flower,
crab or bird.
The girls of Japin havo dolls' furni
ture and dishes, and, of course, doll
They have dolls that walk and dance ;
dolls that put on a mask when a string
is palled ; dolls dressed to represent no
bles, ladie?, minstrel, mythological and
historical twrsonages. Dolls are handed
don for generations, and in some fami
lies are hundreds of them. They never
seem to get broken or worn out, as yours
do ; and, in fact, they can hardly be the
dear playmates that yours are. They
are kept as a sort of show, and, though
the little owners play with them, they
do not dress and undress them and take
them to brtl &s you da A good deal of
the time they are rolled up in silk paper
and packed away in a trunk. On the
great festival day of the Japanese girls
the Feast of Dolls, of which no doubt
you have heard there i a great show
of dolls and toys, and it it the event of
the year for the queer little blick-eyed
roaideu. The Feat of Flags is "he
boys' great day, and they have banners,
flags, figures cf warriors and groat men,
swords and other tovs suitable for tors.
If you are gomi to paint your house,
, bam, wagon or machinery, tie wonder,
' ful Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover letter and
f rk airr thaa aai aitirr paint. Tn taper
Uht'e Paint u Kit t2 ib Snl rslom,
eTr all oihrr pn!. al the California MU
, Falr.UCI.aaJ Ibe rJ uIal al lb urrcou
xtklo' Fair, UTS Ut a eircalar from ifcl
Aceat. wluefa rxoUln ibU wooderfai dttenr
. it. Try to kiu ad j-oa ecrtAin.) woald
bar &ooUr
A minister relates his experience thus
I take pleasure in adding to yoc
many tettimoniahc, that last Thursday,
(Thanksgiving Day), not being able la
preach on account of Rheumatic pains
in tho shoulder, I bought a battld of
St Jacobs Oil, which, after Uiing several
times, relieved we wenderfuMr. Dr. B.
Pick, Rochester, New York. "
A new j enable family fmit drier
best style, may be bought for S-S5, by
apjJying at the Bee otfice, Portland,
Oregon. au 22 -tf
10,000 extra fine Peach trees of choice
varittiea. Send to J. H. Settlemier,
Wcodburn, Oregon, for a catalogue and
sfecial rats.
l In naaSslMC "-"7 iirTluu mr la
wriliaff la mtmur- Im muy iwirrrtWf
awat la thU ppr jmu will tJkw tamm
limn H wnf lhrMiff.
TO WHOS IT MAY COXCEKX.
TVs 0it ua t a rctaat lu rcUi it rl
" frml OrmB Vxrz! lut cjj unnt 1sm
ftteS XsolI fcM bta t w Wr tra -la t tit.
"XVry Un -tMocM h rutpt t ? i aiatAtwaU b ti
MOnfis wWatefierilMlLMc TtotufU.
tferPipkrlwBt fc tea t vrtsklJ z
wild ktf lath & rwulAssnr
es inn, aa Xltrnlatm 4ai4 U h4 !roa tf
a ccstat &4 mo! cum."
Tb ibc-Tt it wSmilf m r rm! -7 tW fcJSwfar
Wttr rIrni ij nr. Sirii, U rUrWf Itoui Aet.
iroa u cLfal cc tit diiBst .
VomnKt rrrrurmrr. ItWoi c 3U3 i
lnrUauacCUrfcpcjU
And. Wn.M-wi. D C. o.t. X 1ST. '
O. A. Situ, Cq. IVnUad. Or-Dtr Sir:
la IWaatur Ccstnl fcrcraO ver revraauen. t
J swv.ee cs&nc;rtai cum, to lua c3tia
! at. U, bo.r. yea Ui ix pnferaircw
" 6str it UtU ditt. aa crjcr caa U ei rv
Uaraiag Ua par cats Jx Q-a!id Mtk o axrpt
tbc ukl 4-ecsbtro4 ver Tea caaset. bonr,
tnw nltrr U year arv poOtira ft ) Lac
9dl AjtoJ h'jtoid. aa trrlOi4 ajisl. La
to hlcctM Vl wort Is Orrcw ud WathtteaTarrl'
tortsfrE33sUaaJ I bfluai i.
temtin tad astiruse a a caa ta.
iBtUtocaarcUcclfcr? toil) IhtS TC !. UxD
partarat with aa aaaaUxl racorti. No dxiK It tstr
taisfd tot lhatjoa (-Leant aaJ latS rn.t crrv
u ail vara. 1 term Tea tear voce la rocr t
rr tnJTDcn,ate
. uaunHO.
Da
VID a PARKER.
PILES.
Pfe-adcr Oregea Pile Salve b
Staple ism Cert Ala Care far
!! ferais bT tkls aaaejlBf 41
Mue. Try It, AH drvrcliti sell
It. Price, 91.
TXENKMUM & WOLFF,
MACHINISTS.
Aad Masafactcnn
Tools for FlaalaffXoldiaK aad TuraiBr;,
CUtle Braaeta. traa Raax? TTark. aaclatl
klaett mt Brrwrrr VT.rlc dele la ararr.
aJm run Itachlarrr rrpalrrJ ea abort aotic . far
aroiDai auj w iMair ora. xu
pjrta taaj aaj nemlrad.
Iron Fencing a sprci&ltr.
la.M rralrm.rrtlaal, errcaa.
Oa- t-U
Assorted Cawed Table Fruits
CotiaUof 4 eUtI fnctm, iTsae. rioau. aaj
Crapra of ta tare caok. Ralaia Varietie.
TbTalAroC UmO. a. a. Oa'a bwu an ranptUJ
bj tWa aUUiahorat. tt. St. t t aHMU.
rrvprirtor U ViaejarJ aad Ore barf.
T i lm Tb Iain. Oon
ITGUNS'
Kemioctoo
Kemiaibia'i,
Mhim'i a i
Htiara' aDJ
Wlnehoatril
winenrajrr
rUCra.
ADa UtrtrtJiTMorall aundtal reclsoaJt ,
HIT Wir. llir-?tr- . j"a?M
, ivnnt. Orrroa
J, A. 8THOWl!ltU)a
Dtrct lapotUr a4 Dealat ta
LEATHER AND SHOE FINDINGS
l r m at. Pn-linr.I.r
a.
Cosmopolitan Hotel,
THE DALLES, ORECeY.
It open lor tb r41ua of fncUe, althcrtrfUJnr
nrv and elrmUr rumlaW. A Iibml rhar cl tb
wta tw krptopca all nlftil, end a f ia ch trtanj tnna
"""" annnjtn nniin.
"rt a TecmaTtj of the Capit IlouL
Oregon Kidney Tea !
BACKACUE.
I Kn Hon
I Kldary Oompaint.
FOR BALK MY all nnnmiTvi
IlAdKta.iHiTU A. Ce.,rrepric(ar.
F aLaV nHaf'.
4a2saaaaav(fr7
CI- 7HEGREAT -atf
EBMHMEDY.
, Ait proof raiiai ukl run tr lavaaaUaca, Xav
nlA, Coat. ajl aa raaarU rla nlUiMf uvl luaJElaj
llnioant, aa rrrptratica ca earth na!a ta Cuau
rrmaJr, M. U OC 1U mauiaU utiia au
cjTtliaJ roc&al tscs. aUttfbUal asSarm. bo) aftr
Jcan td tortsrl&x ti aai sacaaab atoctoriar. iooad
It Uwtr caljrbov aaicsrt, aad Uloa -""TtTtI Uv
loeUa aa4 proUoM U lb start bxninleaa.
Kaar panae ewopriar prscateet ttau la tfa,
aadaboar atilaaj Ixrmiij lung tareQbostth
UaJ, b from tUrtr B tiparlcar aa4 eUarratio,
aoenlM tA racat caUicalaatlc telaraRatat ta i
JacotaOl
rl tl ht. Jaffcba Oil Is Uwcaarcl a Ej ec Lacva-
(tswb i bm wa ua nun iu r-irTmaTia
tarKjtara. Sbt naad tha fct Jacob. Ofl or tara oar,
aai a tlU to Uf bar fcati.
. Kv Dr. B- PIek-.Kck.tf r. K. T
a arvs h iauruaij uuu axtauc !aa Uat It M
MM to prrwa. o-fanlarp3AtlutiaUtLSi.
HiSa Prann Era- Wstlam.1
data for lAmnt. Gsr.nior of Obi.
unrauu irwsiiiim aat 1 caa
Horn. Tkraaa B. Prie. TJ
arr Dat.Ws.klaEta. D- G
a. Tnu.
asrta. D. C-. nmrrmtnU
Km !. oau tu Dial wcadcrfal fbt rtLri
3d k3s; rmamij ta th wcrlt. Hia i'il b
adCTMil by acsaf tha taaj ecViaU ct GxTrauar
trrarUoat mho tar Uca ccrtJ ct thr-flg aad
cO-cr faiafal cocsraaiaU.
Mr- R- 5ck.far.Xc- 31 Srara t-.
All.Kliaaar City. Pa . MJ tb arsaaaUB
kar ttir-t raaia,aai LtJ nnl rtrj Xra n.1 an
Ulsct
neat.
A iaU tUa ct tt. juta (Mtaal
Oastar A'
a-Su Aeacr
"Pltuaarr DallfRaatleB
s"UB rtwrr-aVa-a igr tan jw 1, tau ixf eaaar a aitl
:ar4
caaiaa U p.p co a.-r2at cflfmii. rl-. Twbot
t t L Jax2 oa csrv) Ifaa.
Mr- T- Wilkin aUfarttta. l4'.rrfru
aMfcaTaaavScr4aoU4j7trBa aaenrln
latHcmuta ana tua
aal U sort Umb r
1'a-aN tosri aAar tb
appEiatka if UaK. JaroU Od
aal tl tCt2 Lai 4-Jr?wxI.
tt saCaa am
Mr- Harr Ska far. MllUrakars.
Oklo rare cf ruaernrtfa-a ta tt fepa.
Mr- Haarr !- Patriot. OkU. aai
pa la U Un ttesiitr tAat a cccAl aot aajra
t- JaaA r3 rarJ rja aArr a trw aryTMicca.
Ta M. Jant OS la tee aw Vy 3 tVji. rWart
Is Vlkaea. aai Cracra: Ktfiaavpan al tVtj Caa!
partottU.
Warn partia art ssaU ta aUala ta artteU tarocfa
tb rnvsal aacret aJkl cuter tar tbalr ?rara t
ttayely trir b tin. t j . V7 neiu&t Rf
MSL-itoBa.frTBneTariarcr rrt-crad Uttar. r
( Tea BcCire Vj Clpraaa. iism pnpall.
A. VOGCLTH & CO.
TV traiamrS j ky
MSSRS. HODQE. DAVIS Jt CO.
rrttasa Or.
DlasolutioQ Notice.
TV coajtMnaaaraeeaWeaMOsr bafvaa 3f. K.
rwtaW. jaaart JJrOT al iaaa ft Calj, aajar tb
aa tt tb lsprtabaUe ratal Oeaapaar. ia laia ii;
UaajH.1 V7 CUCiI acisl J--a K. K1O7 i1m U
avWtaaJ la eatet ta aaaUaJkci aaj acecstj
la earapva;. aal fmj al eiadoa araiait ta aaU
o?aj a. m. rixrcazz.
CTMah JAMES KXXiV.
JAKES B. StXLT.
Saa rraauaja. Oct. ti, ISA. k
HaTrata-Al rot aar laeenat la tt IsrpeefifeaU
Piitt Ca to lir Juni B. KaSj. ov ra
aaaealaaUwrtnauifabM '
i-tfij a. . urmita.
KjCOT
ra riuLM Occ s trra aw vi-
ukc ACEvrs rvR rue outai i u
STANDARD and ESTY ORGANS
a w rsryrtcr. ft ca,
ITaaar VvCxt a- ItrUaat, Ortra
USE OICTj
MOIaSON & SONS'
CELEBRATED
Beer, Ale and Porter
a St top era-1 t3 cAScn
Secrfls jrmr'tr IVr.
ilss jt sess.
an
D. HIDDALL,
Ot BrltUh OBlsnVa.)
IIE.YTIST DEXTIST DENTIST.
SOOIQ-Ortr La taaV. Tmtdk a CVa tsOtlBc.
The DRlles Oregea.
Be. It
A.&Ctnia. HT, BUfOQAC.
GIBBS & BINGHAM,
AlterHcys ad CeuHselers-at-Larr.
Portland, Oregon
NalloculCaak HsOUsx
Mpngu
OESEXAL AOCTTS,
CewBiiiiiea aid FerwartLng ItercltaBta,
IX Kront trrt, m Waablnttoo UfU
FtorUacd.Ora. Has Fraselaeo.CaU
Hpdal atuallon circa to tb tale or wool.
Hour. C3 raj n and Frulacia Portland as48aa
rroar'Kn. altS-tai
Benson's Capclne
PPorousPlaster
A Wonderful Remedj.
tbar U M enanarfam Mran It a.-v) ta a ma.
r1" artlnr na plaatrr. II U la crr warl
B-iaiOMnM aoj lb wcaHl clrctrieal iprClaacra tt.
afiwaar ra au WMT Xlrtoal rtS0. OSClaSiBr
rtuu M taoUdail cltaaU which la combiaa
Ittan aits rubber, poeeeeaai Um raoat txtraorJUur)
I aJa riiTlrjr. itrertcthcnlac and curallr rtarUea
IAjit JkiJ In jour own kx-alil j IU coaSrc lat
ramal Wrakae. Sinkt anJ SHrel (VLU
aiwiacn v. rr ua lura, uuata
,ftctkio U ta heart, anj all Ul for ahkh poe
ar.1 unoa-M. Ubnatl KUiven. WhoWaj Caarh
piaat art tool, it l aimHr th bMt kno mnadr
Aak tor UeiwWa Cards FurooA rtaaUr aaj takt
:ao otBcr. 1 tf all drojUU Pric IS can la
wtanr!pt of pric. br tMaborr a JohMoa. cl
tatt Slrvct. :
tarn ?Vlm
BinJtniM Son. Urtoa Klaan'j
.irE vV Kl.NKKLV,
(ioccr to It. J. WaUroo.)
WboSeaal anJ Rlafl Dalr in
Drug, Paints, Oils rhA Glass.
Alao, IlucU and SUtiooerr.
The Dalles. Orezsn.
rajalditia rrtaatvtlona ConponaJaa Day loJ M;ht.
wt i im
W. .1. LEWIS,
Architect and SapcrlHtcndeRt.
OSln aaJ rraUroc Xa St UaJUoa trtt,
PertlaHd.
Tnoe. SaiilU. frop"r Coaoiopolltut IUAmI, Tt Dal).
THE CHEAPEST HOUSE IN OREGON
TO
Dry Goods, Clotiiiiig, Groceries'
P. SELLING,
Corner First and Yamhill Streets. PORTLAND.
SMITH BEOS.
I 3E& O 3XT wo
a w EITr. . Jl.rA!.il.K.i; A3U KKXP O.V HAND
rJS?I2 HIITJ3110 VED STYLES E.VCIXES AXB BOILERS,
rfar?rt aaal.tlauUatorJUtj ij1 otfcar wort. liTicprtttt
"l"Plfilialaln atI7 HWtTg Kgt. Jt WATOBT. rrtlaU. Un.
COLLIE DOGS and GOBDON SETTERS
w . -A.t wLTaction.
W. art WWI V WaSSa X6, r Siin SaWon.2. Yo. i5 rVt rrt, rttUl, Or,
SCeTCa C"2r.-i'U rer. H,Mta4 PlUaton MKSSI af.TtrtJI. sir B.
Ta vmnnu.Z21-V7jyftin' alkaW Tmr Mile rvpple, J wntitU.
Ta. tiw ,t sETTm rrpniw. ne aaut eii.
r4a'aat n4.
raniM ImifiAT fsniac W.lx
UM
HAWIiEY, DOBB CO,
PORTLAND, OREGGri
0Fer for Salo at the Lowest Prices Possible,
HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL
a wv
SOLE AGE9IT FOR JOHN
alaalBaaalaaBalaaaaaaaaaaa
Oeere's 48, 8i as J 72 Teeth Harrows. Farm, Feed and Grirt Ids,
RANDALL'S PULVERIZING HARROWS.
Backsj5 Brasdcasi Ssaders lz Brain Brills,
Schptter, Farm, Freight and Spring Wagons
.- . STUDEBAKER WAGONS, vdth Pateat Roller Brake,
T9 eH knotB td need comment Scad for Q'rcuorr oatf Price 'Jsta
' HAVLEY. DODD & CO.
Hdie Out and for Sale al the Book Stores.
4
The Pacific MontHy
eI A.
OFFICIAL
The rt&ioa of tis 0FFIC1A1. GAZETTE puUisLcJ Lj m to
jeers sgo Lss be e&tirelj ezhscstL sail bu added iu proportion to
lis inaae vlusla srn &ttrscling the thorxcands of immigrant to oar
RICH AND PKODUCTAVU LANDS
AbI actelerssts the derelopmest of our csinrsl rcsoorces. The de
sassd for rach & work is coatUntlr iDcrrir.jr, and to mfet that drn3d
I skill ?nd& the scoie cf tha GAZETTE, change its form xnd issaa it
hereaiter ia regular neathlj parts under tie abore title. It Trill bo
I Devoted to Statistical Information I
Ccncersdnj tht saaterlal rwourcoa of Oregon and VHngtonTerritorr,
tncludisg a full descriptJoa cf the Citics, Towns, and Countieo, Topor
graphical AppearaBee, Populatios, Growth, Bu.ine Enterprin, Lists
of Oflears, aad a cospleta
IBiisinees and Omoiml Directory !
Of tha Stat aad Territory. Our agricultural advantages, as well as the
auaisg, BaBufactarisgr aad all other material interests of the ektire
State aad Terrttorj will be fallj represented. "
Mr. L M. Cliatoa will Laro imraedisto supcirision of tho deUils
of briagiag out the wort, aad will visit all parts of tho State and.Terri
tarj pcrtooallj to insure its accurate completeness.
Who hsre a special lore for the grnd and beautiful iu nature,, are just
begiaaing to turn their attaatioa to Oregon's unsurpassed scenerr. Real
LriBg that the " half has nerer bsea told n of tho
Wonders and BeantieseMoTmtidns !
Valleys tod riTers; all parU of the State will bo visited, and faithful
pea-pictstea giren, omitting nothing that will render this work invalua
ble as a
jgMSwiit GUIDE
Aad jast the book for tha arowds of immigrants now coming, and pro
posiag te cotae to our Stata. To aake its pages even more acceptable
as a Travellers Hand-Book, as well as
A Welcome Yisitir to the Family and Rreskte.
Wo shall add to each monthly part iateresting tales, sketches, poetrr,
scraps of local history, Hews, wit, etc, etc.
Sold complete oaly by sabscription, at $3 00 per annum. Single
parts SO cents each.
D. H. STEARNS, PK.lisaer,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
JBDY.
WATSO.V.
n n aAlr O. X-rt.. a,a&ii
OIUIAX &. CO..
a, ti Tint Slrrcf. rartlaa4. BrrgmjL.
A!(D.
DEERE'S CELEBRATED
Over 1,000 Sold in Oregon
W. T. in the last 8 aeon.
Tl pacsar arrasrttaeax f Uxi Baeita
wnanrfTt awee! cestoa acca to tn a
!. Aak jwnr actjUcr vtat ua.
loait. Xeasecado ti Um A
can eaaaar H, as4 4a fcatur war tiaa a a.
itltai.U3f kra. azU rrlcaUM eaav.
par-eUjr.
1ST D
GAZETTE!
PI SULKY
lows
BOT l-isi . a