FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1S71.
"DOXT WniPIIIM."
AXONVMOfS.
Our'Bobby was pinching the kittens.
And klcfcinjr the primmer nlioiit.
And pulling a beetle to piece.
His face all away In a pout:
His mamma, who silent and patient,
Had heard all Ills frettinifand noise.
Now reached for the whip on the mantle
The terror ot four-year-old boys.
Hut grandma, with snow-white 'kerchief
- AVJiare ten little heads had licen pillowed
'. Cvna rocked tntnchlldhood'asweetnrei.t,
Looked up fron her little wool stockinc.
Just Jlnlshed and laid on her knee.
And sakl, "Hear, you'll ruin his temper.
You had bettor let tlio child be. , I
S "f H
"Don't whip him; his father before "mm
Was flogged nnd shut up In the dark
Ami stood on one foot in a corner.
And disciplined up to the mark:
A e gave him no credit for honor.
But watched him as spiders watch flies.
And what did It teach hlmr vtiv, mainly
To'prnetlcedecelrnnd tell'lles. ",n,
"i6 111 't affection and duty
God knows we were fond ofthe bov
l.utj kucs his remenbrnnec of childhood
K Is'not quite a well-spring of Jr ' '
feo put up that willow whip, daughter.
?ilT1.1","' ""y nnccmor?; "
Tfou-we he's forgotten tils paMon,
And lies, half asleep, on the floor."
Then grandmother lifted her darling.
' KVJ Ww h'f u""l n hertireest; .
AnU snngan old lavorlte dlttv.
Till all Bobby's woes were at ret.
And so the wee whip, bright and yellow,
"Was laid on the mantle again;
And that is the way these grandmas 3
Spoil nine little boys out of ton.
tinned over nrr , uiuKb
JUDITH EEID;
A Plain Story of a Plain 'Woman.
1 f Entered, according to the Act of Congress, In
the year .1871, by Mrs. A. J. Runlwny, In tlie
Offleeaf the Librarian of Congress at Washlng
tn Oty.l
CHAPTER XIX.
Mrs. Lewis, the widowed daughter of
-Ur. Armstrong, became my bteadfaht
friend. Slic was interested, heart and
.soul, iu a movement for the enfranchise
ment of women. Throngs of wise men
and- noblo women visited the elegant
rooms, atid many were the discussions
pro and con upon the vexed and vexing
question.
Partly to gratify my innate but never
before indulged desire for good clothes
and proper adornments, ami partly to
pleaso my friends, I began paying par
ticular attention to my scant and
unique wardrobe. Under her direction,
and with a very moderate outlay of
cash, I was enabled to array myself in
matronly and becoming garb, well
suited to our luxurious surrouudinjrs.
Thorofore, when it became convenient
for mo to meet my friend's many guests,
I was astonished at my transformation
irom an ouu specimen of eccentric
.scantiness into a well-dressed and by no
means Homely woman, witli expressive
ej-cs and dignified demeanor. The con
sciousness of being well dressed inspired
me with a feeling of self-conlidence, and
I soon found myself ranked as a
star of the first magnitude among the
many brilliant people who nightly
thronged the parlors. "Women whose
names arc to-day household words in
America, whose influence has been felt
in Europe, and whose purity of life and
action have made fit example for the
world to follow, met me there as friends;
men and women noted in song and
story; men high in political position;
men with clerical honors, and men and
women who aspired to all these, were
my regular associates ; and under these
favorable influences I was surprised to
note my rapid unfolding of personal
charms and intellectual readiness.
All this time I was busy solving, or
rather trying to solve, the dread problem
of my sister Sarah's woes. I consulted
Dr- Armstrong upon the propriety of
fSnfiingmy brother-in-law to thfr hos
pital, but found that habitual drunk
enness was not considered sufficient
cause for placing 1dm under Fcientifle
medical treatment under the care of the
State. Then I tried to get the poor ine
briate incarcerated within the walls of
the Slate Insane Asylum, but without
success. He was not considered insane
by the board of control, and therefore
the asylum doors were closed upon him;
T 1 , .. . '
.j v.v. w.uic ,y
newly found friends, and see if.nivtliinn-i
Clt A I f'SI 1 1 (H 1 Tf. nv fflil Mtn I . f . T 1
, , i
could be done to bendfit my unfortunate
r t u"lu,t Cl
Mrs. Lewis, with lifrlnrri nvmrioiiAii
and -vvonianly intuitionpgave' me .the
first ray of hope. - frjbo said the two epi-
,o.H . . WCrc 1,TO1X'r iiUbjccts for
Hospital frmifmci..f 7.1 . ... .1
vut ,ulu ou jnaee(i,
7. ",u ,uws 01 the countn-. in the
l.o... I.. ..r ...
m iuu proper authorities and be
come patients of the State, to be cared
ior oy me commonwealth.
T1l ii1!.. 1
would l. ,r.-i r. .. . ""I
lum, in a proper ward
"But," said I, "my jioor, miserable
brother-in-law needs the benefit of an
asylum for tho insane. He is not ca
pable ot taking care of nimself. He Is a
ourse upon his family, and why have
we no legal provisions for the protec
tion of such unfortunates?"
"These glaring discrepancies in our
laws will be legislated down some day,
I trust," isaid my friend. -
"But how did we ever have such laws 1
tlirust upon us? Thai is something
eannotfoiniiroheiiU!" srfidT, veryindig
iiuntly. : ;
"Our laws, 1113- dear, are just as good
s men alone could make them. They
were made by men and for men, and
S,,rCreiful Pulsions for tlie un
Sv I Uh WOuld oeeur. to ti.e?ln-
occur to our law-mnW 1 "
need (he lenent 7 bccaUSC thcy
1-ws an,l r,. ' I.:?f ha"nony i their
.r ; w,t 01 ""inanity do not
l.ilie.nin.lnfnn " "lCU fcilll-
"Thpn. 5n tlm .
, - "uuiu ui viod and t
tice, let women help toiako Ulc
"You've come directly to the point,
my dear. "Womau must arise to a bense
of her.moral resiionsibility and take her
position as one of the world's reformers "
xrri 1 . j
--.men rm reaa- 10 oe a reformer"'
I replied, with a decision in my voice
and manner that astonished even
self.
I seemed inspired by some over- merriment ri,! . ght aivrinSth
muatering impulse that caused me tofS
arise lomy fecT, and stepping ntHm
the middle of the room, I spdfce for half
an hour such utterances as held mv
hearers spell bound, cxhilar. tl myself
anu asioui3ueu'ine piuecmaticidoctor.
who closely eyed me while alternated
expressions of pain and pleasure crossed
ms siiaggy face.
Gradually a kind of radiant darkness
no other words .will --express it envoi-
opeu me brilliant company. Cold cur
rents seemed to chill my marrow bones,
a hazy light assumed a human shape,
and a pair of beaming eyes met mine.
This impression lasted hut an instant,
anti uien all was blank before me.
Gradually I recovered my faculties,
and moving to a chair, I sat down, too
much overcome by inward emotion to
consider where I was.
'Will I ever solve this mysterv?"
Tills was my mental question, and be
fore it all other matters seemed to
me as naught. I forgot all else except
that sweet and solemn promise, "I'll
"explain," and yet T wondered -much
that I so long and patiently could lie
content to "wait."
Throngs of friends gathered around
me, congratulating, noisy and curious,
"1 did not dream that you had a gift
like this," said Dr. Armstrong, with
emotion.
"Like ichalt" 1 dreamily asked
"Like Patrick Henry !" was the quick
reply.
".Nonsense, Doctor! I simply spoke
Uic truth. I do not know what I said.
but of one tiling you may rest assured :
While I live, and while there is work
for me to do, voice and pen of mino
bhall not be idle. I have awakened just
now to a knowledge of my own power,
and so help me my Heavenly Father!
I shall work with a will in the vine
yard of my master, Titunr !"
;V prominent proprietor of a widely
circulating journal, with whom I lmd
held much spirited conversation, ap
pointed an hour of the next day for a
visit upon business matters so he
saw and soon the busily chatting
throngdispcrsed; leaving me alone with
my friends the Doctor and his daugh
ter.
"Xr. Armstrong," said I, sneakin
with difticulty, while a great lump rose
m my tiiroat and my heart beat in
heavy thuds that almost overpowered
me, "can you tell nothing of "William
Snyder?"
-Again uie same painful expression
4 A -
witli which he had so often contem
plated me passed over his shaggy face.
and when he spoke his voice was con
strained and hollow.
ucar Judith, would to God I could
tell you where he is, but, alas! I do not
know. After his release from custody
no suddenly disappeared, and I have
made a thousand ineffectual attempts
to learn ins whereabouts."
"Doctor, Mrs. Lewis, do you believe
in apparition
"What nonsense!" was the reply of
my lcmiuine friend.
T)t, . 1 . n-.i . i . . . . .
"u uuKivr sam, "untier some
circumstances I believe it is possible for
a person of Inspirational temperament
to become psychologized with another
person's mind ; or, to make the matter
plainer, your mind or mine may be so
directly in sympathy or en rapport with
another mind that It is possible for us to
seo siicn person, even though that tier-
son be thousands of miles away."
"Then if you should see such an np-
parition you would believe it was the
iueai jorm oi a living ratlier than a dead
P01"80"-"
ot exactly that, but I think it
much more rational to suppose that the
mind of one living person can act upon
.- ..mm oi anouier in tlie body than to
sup'wse that a departed spirit can re
peal useirto persons in the llosh "
"Dear Judith, what has caused you to
r.ue sucn a nobby as this to-night?"
mierrupteti .Mrs. Lewis. ..j thought
your sister and her family were your
Breaiesi concern. You clectrillod mir
. .
luiujuuy uns evening ly your wonder
ful
x "-v-aiiiaiiuu, anii made an
impression upon a publisher who.e
coners your pen will yet unh
iiloose. and
jouare on on a tangent and talk
ltlir llimtf n.iin:.!
UUUUv .h'1'.w.iuiii.-, ; rjneK to vour
suoject, wiiy don't you?" plavfullv
ratting my Hushing cheek and nestling
- 1 ........ to
11 011 iue soia oesiuc me
ur I! . .. ...
" nve a uouuie life, my friend. My
ncarc is weuueii to a memory and my
hand to fate. Long years ago I loved.
witli nil ti
- oi ...y soui, a man
might not have
bee
worthy of me. He wronged me
deenlv
utcpii
ate man-
so ueepiy mat I learned to hate
out, mougu 1 could detest all
ouicr men, 1 never could dislike him.
iir-wiy, wjiemcr lie be living or dead,
Uu... .reeiy give my life to know
that he was all my once pure fancy
tainted him."
"Oh, Judith ! why did you ever marry
another if such was voivWa fnr
1 nau a better opinion tf you than to
believe this thing."
' T was oW.' I unswerexl bitterly;
yet.-, told totd sold ! go there ''
arising and rushing out of the house
into the grass-clad lawn.
The mellow moonlight fell in shim
mering softness upon the lovely scene.
Below me lay the silent city, locked in
sleep. Afar across the plain the iron
horse, with fiery breath, camo thunder
ing on, while upon the busy river two
brilliantly illuminated steamers were
ploughing through the current, lighting
up the blackness of their shadows with
an unearthly glare. My eyes wcreri veted
upon the hindmost one, which seemed
to labor in the current under a double
head of steam.
Suddenly, while I gazed, she gave a
auick, shivering lurch, a hissing noise
ssuedfrom her hold,, a loud explosion
upon the air, and cries of agony
11. i ... "n .., . . '
from ti, Vf , fPZu m' Wood went up
mv-imouiPut uJ ulronS that had but a
Lw" "i, 5? enwded'the brilliant
conung,yrapt iu flaraesswungheavily
and' fumed upon iier side to die.
The city was soon alive and stirring.
Hospitals and private houses were alike
thrown open to the unfortunate suf
ferers, whose appalling state no pen can
picture.
Dr. Armstrong had early repaired to
the
scene of suffering. Dead and
wounded bodies were hurried to the
morgue, and his daughter and myself
throughout that awful night worked
with him and hundreds of others in the
effort to alleviate the horrors of the
awful calamity.
The grey of the morning had come
before the, sceneof. bustle and confusion
began to subside.
Mrs. Lewis and myself were busy in
one of the hospital wards, and I, faint
from the sight of mangled bodies and
horrified by screams of raving sufferers
was almo-t ready to retreat, when Dr.
Armstrong came to us with a haggard
face and flurried air that startled us.
"There's work for you at home, Ju
dith!" said he, tenderly. "God help
you to endure It!" ' 1 -
"What!" I answered. "Is there any
thing the matter with my children?'
and a great lump rose in my throat that
choked me almostto suflbcatioji. -a
"No, my poor child, not that. Come
on !" and we went out to the waiting
carriage and were whirled rapidly away
to the Doctor's mansion.
In one of the elegant parlors, upon a
cot bedstead, lay a moaning, breath
ing mass of mangled humanity, and as
we entered I could hear the object speak
my name in pleading, wailing tones.
"For the love of Heaven tell me who
this is nnd what this means!" I said,
and kneeling reverently beside the bed,
I looked eagerly for lineament or fea
ture by which to recognize the man.
"Is this you, Judith?" asked the
frightful object, whose every trace of
human features was obliterated by the
burning steam, and whose boiled and
mangled flesh lay in great hideous rolls
upon his face, arms and breast.
Yes, my name is Judith; but in the
name of Heaven toll me who you are !"
was my anxious exclamation.
The mangled arms, tossed in the air,
the victim screamed with pain and
wandered oil in incoherent muttcrings.
lor Heaven's sake, Doctor, explain
this mystery, or I shall die!" I wailed.
"God help you, Judith ! It is the
father of your children and the husband
of your life!"
The words of the physician nerved
me. Arising from my kneeling position
lieside the couch I ordered my children
aroused and hurried away to a boarding
house. I could not bear to cloud their
young and tender lives bv a sight of
their poor father as I then beheld him.
My friends quickly caught my mean
ing, and the children were Imme away
with the promise that mother would
join them at noon.
The Doctor administered opiates to
soothe the weary sufferer; counsel was
called, aud every trial that human skill
could invent was made to save him.
but he died and gave no further sign.
Carefully attendants composed the
mangled limbs, and when the unfortun
ate remains were ready for interment I
robed myself in heavy blackand went to
convey the tidings to my waiting chil-
""
Their sorrow and lamentations were
pitiful, and they returned with me to
chamber of death with a spirit of
awe and bereavement. I explained to
iliem that we could not let them sec
their father's face because of its disfi
urcmcnt, and the poor children wept
and wailed his death, unconscious of his
crime, which it seemed to me that
Providence liad expiated by his awful
death.
The simple rites of burial over, mv
life settled iu the same routine as lie-
fore, only that the smpene aliout the
whereabouts of John was gone ;-The
harrowing fear that he would some day
be arraigned forforgery, and thus blight
the lives of my innocent children, no
longer haunted me.
(To be continued.
TittxTiuss "W.VNTnn." U'i ponv ili
following very sensible article from the
Aorihwcsl (Ohio), the editor of which
is sound and knows whereof he sjveaks:
"This heading meets our eye every
few (lays, in both ellvanilmiinlrv t.
changes. 'One competent to take charge
of an office' is tlie usual specification in
the country newsnnnptN. Tlmro nr.. r...,.
such printers to be found. They are
not 'on the tramn Thev seldom iiiKivnf-
Stlcl.1- a(lvVrt!sclnen,s. hecause they have
I10 .jailculty in finding work where they
are known. A 'good printer.' and one-
that can be depended on, is a rare ani- 1
mal. A boy of fifteen L'oes into nn of
fice, learns the boxes, and Is taught the
mystery of 'followim? eonv. TT no.
quires a little sliced, gets the big head,
has a fuss with his employer, quits the
office and starts on a 'tramp' as a full-
lledged journeyman printer. The coun
try is overrun with such tellows.
TIipv
meet wit it rebuirs, becomo discouraged,
recKless and uissimtetl nml tlm lirimr ,
odium not only on themselves, but the
art which they falsely claim to-rcpre- I
sent for one of those rovinc botches I
i"y"I,tu'cswJ-a.t-1.,01?. eom,ctent
workman is known to but few and the
public have made up their wrdiet that
printers, as n class, are a craceW-ifeet of
scamps. The fault is as muelf with the
employers as the employes. "When
publishers resolve to employ no runa
way apprentices, boys will not run
away after a few months at the case,
and none will start on a tramp until
they are comiietcnt to take chanro of nn
ollice."
There has been srrautcd bv Conirrpss.
to aid the construction of railroads of na
tional importance, about 150,000,000
acres or the public land-. Without
railroads the Territories,, rich in agri
cultural and mineral wealth, and cover
ing over ouc-iiaii our puonc domain,
?!d ?t!.,e. 1S5?!" ST
ing over oiie-half our public domain,
national development or as a short track
around the globe for the commerce of
the world.
Butterflies have been found flying at
sea six hundred miles from land. Their
buoyancy Is great, and the musculaj
effort of flying must be small, while the
wind drives them forward rapidly over
great distances.
pcnMOTAjfCESu5 , u
Two chlWrcn hi twonelghboring village;
TVn fi?.15er? raHns t a festival;
two nveVTJ?; . .
Tw-rt ""- wnn goiuen case;
tnir Kmx' Brecn bct,ldc a Cray church-
To!;fflYJi,, J "" raI.n8 and dalJ- blossomed ;
So ."n.?" ln "'et bom and bred;
Sx runs the round of We from hourto hour!
kiss my wifk on Fiqiit." There
are a few married men who are averse
to seeing their wives kissed; but a cor
respondent relates the particulars of a
case ir, which a newly-made Benedict
felt himself Insulted because his wife
,ul Kisseii. me bridegroom In
question was a stalwart young rustic,
lio was known as a formidable opera
mL "t a toefiS-'t His bride was a
blooming and beautiful country girl
only sixteen years of age, and the twain
...... , .V pVy .wore a number of
;.UU"K " boui sexes were enjoying
:...r " l."V Ku oiu-iasiiioned
style. Every girl in the room was
called out and kissed, except R., the
beautiful young bride aforesaid; and
although there was not a youngster who
was not dying to taste her lips, they were
restrained by the presence of her her
culean husband, who stood regardintr
the party with a sullen dissatisfaction,
lhey mistook the cause, for suddenly he
expressed himself. 3
Rolling up his sleeves he stepped into
the middle of the room, and iu a tone
u'. secureu marked attention.
"Gentlemen, I have been notiein
now mese tilings have been working
nere ior some tune, and I ain't satis-
iieii. x uont want to raise a fuss.
hut " '
"What is the matter, John?" in
quired half a dozen voices. "Have
we done anything to hurt your feel
ings?" "Yes .you have; all of you have hurt
my feelings, and I have got just this to
say about it. Here's every irl in the
room lias been kissed nigh a dozen times
apiece, and there's my wife, who I con
sider as hknlv :i mil- r.r ..... -... ..
h j , uil, nu-i not
ad a single one to night' and I just tell
you now, if she don't get as many kisses
'.;" ' "l l,,e room merest or the
night, the man that slights her has got
me to light-that's all. Xuw, go ahead
with your plays."
Auctic Erix)itATio-H. "v-.m-c r-r..-..
St. Johns, N. B., announces the return
there from Greenland nf tlm it ..i,;,.
Congress, she having made a voviige of
2,500 miles to Disco, latitude 70 degrees.
in less man 13 running days. The Con
gress left St. Johns August 3d. and an-
clioredat Disco on the 10th. On the
trip she passed hundmls nf immnilu.
icebergs, but encountered no pack ice.
owuu 13 very open, not unlike
many iu New York. On the advance
trip day-break was nerni-tn-il Tiiu cm..
sunk below the horizon hut for a short
lime, aim iwnigiit was sufllcient to read
by. The Aurora Boreal!
grand. Meteoric light assumed mag
nificent arches, columns, scrolls and
spiral stairways.
ine l-oians, with fapt. Hall's party,
was found at Disco iu good spirits, aud
hopeful ofthe enterprise.
A regular summer wan fmiml
land. Flowers were blooming, brook
lets flowing and birds singing. In go
ing to the big glacier, the perspiration
rolled oiriike rain drops.
A cheerful reception was acconled by
the Danish authorities.
HoMn Couktesies. A
retired gov-
erness savs:
1 am one or thoe whose lot in life
has been to go out into an unfriendly
world at an early age; and of nearly
twenty families iu which I made mv
home in thecourseof abontthlrtv vears,
there were only thn-n flint, mnii'i 1. .i.l
slgnated as happy families. The source
or trouble was not so much the lack of
rV..' as,"e lacK or care to manifest it."
The closing words of this sentence give
us the fruitful source of family aliena
tions, of heart-ache innumerable, sad
fiices, and trloomv homn .irol.w 'ni
so much the lack of love as the lack of
tare 10 manliest it." What a world of
misery is suggested by this brief remark!
ot more than three happv families in
twenty! and the cause so manifest, and
so easily remedied ! Ah ! in the small,
sweet courtesies of lifp. wli
des! In a look, a word, a tone how much of
nappiness or disquietude may be com
municated! Think of it, reader, and
take the lesson home with you.
"Woman's Vihtce. It is a prevailing
vice among men of doubting the virtue
of women. To us it looks like not only
an outrage to good taste, but also betok
ens a want of intellect. Besides this, it
betokens a bootted nature, anil passions
that would difgraee a beast. The idea
or dragging woman down to man's level,
in iioint or virtue is so repugnant to the
reelings, so utterly at variance with the
truth, that the uttcreroughtnot to have
a place in civilized society.
We would wish to imnross nnnti i lio
who cast theirslurupon the character of
the women of our land, that if what Un
charge were true, this fair world of ours
would be a perfect hell. The women ot
our land are as farabove those who make
theseascrt Ions, as the heavens are above
uie earm. uur women arc the highest
types or purity and virtue; nnd any
craven who would drive them from this
high estate, deserves the execration of all
good men. JCx.
At an altitude bordering u-ioii 8,000
feet, Monitor cm show collections of as
fine plants growing in the open air as
will be found in almost any place.
Among tlie HllC Ilowcrs WC may moil-
lion iiics 1 uunmsp. (iininni.-i 111 fimii vn-
ricly, Verbenas, G'eraniunis, Jlcseinby- I
rniitheimim, Clirj'saiitliemuni, Hal- j
fains, Zlnias, Japan Iiliof, ami others
loo numerous, to mention. Many a I
cottarre in our town Is made cheerful bv '
! these silent graces of nature. This the 1
lirst real ellort nt out-door embellish
ment; havinir met with so rood results.
-. uii.ill ..-v-.t in tnrii-ifi.
greatly extended the coming season.
Alpine Miner.
. .
k,.tlIre Afrs. Stanton. ..monir ntl.nr ...I
ecdotes of tjulet humor, related a story
of how the ladies of a church once picked
1111 "n poor orphan boy," and educated
him for the ministry. They paid his
tuition, and he gave great promise: and
when he graduated they bought him
some nice clothes, and were all on the
tip-toe of expectation to hear the first
sermon. Imagine their consternation
when, gravely announcing his text, he
- - - 1 -ti
quoicti irom St. Paul : "Let the women
ncep siience in tlie cliurch 1"
Take
like a stick of phosphorus and put
a arge dry phial, not corked, and it
I atlord a light sufficient to tlise,.
into
will nHord a light sufficient to discern
jji.j uujix-i in inc room wiien held near.
The phial should be kent In io
ith
where there is no rrn',i ...,rv f '
anO lit wm continl umi o t Hfl
appearanco
mouths.
r - . . . ... no
ior more man twel
ve
There may be something in a name,
for the very polite Boston papers cali
their foundling asylum a ''refuire for
anonvmous infants," while Chicago,
with the most finished etiquette, an
nounces a "rauche for bnbies born on
the European plan."
PORTLAND -ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Ieedle: under feed m.v ..rli. r.'Vr't".1.
ties mot taken r,V.. 7e",T..".TO"n
A IrW mnr APAnta umtitA,!
Wauror?0' ln Washington and
Call on or address
GEO. IV. TItAYER,
General Agent, 112 Front St., Portland.
npVAL A SMITH, Agents
1H- If. C. HILL & 80N Agents
Je3nS
...Knlem
Albany
3IRS. it. r.vwi.r.vs,
JAN'UFACTUUKn ASD DEALElt IX
SHIBTS, UNDERSHKITS, DRAWERS, ETC..
Comer Front and YnmhIIl street, Portland.
Nlilrt JInde to Order
0f.'!!e. uesl material, and warranted to fit.
All kinds of mending done. n."i
PIANOS AND ORCANS.
T H.VVK JUST IlECKIVKD THK nAP.OF-ST
HALLETT A. DAVIS', (Celebrated Xevr Scale),
ClilrKerln A- Son's,
Parlor Gem,
BRADBURY PIANO,
And coming by rail
Something Entirely New!
In the line of Piano Forte.
My Htock vrl 11 range 1 11 price
From sfi5:i.-50 to fjitOOO
I have alto a large Stoek of
MASON & HAMLIN'S
c.vuirsiin: organs :
WI1W1 1 offer for sale at Eastern 1'rieeK.
Y. T. SIIAXAIIAX,
-o. ..1 nrt street, tnear I.tdd and Tllton's
jkini:) i-onianii, oresnin.
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
The "Trllmiii" nlum in Iia nr.u.mii.A..ti,.
Newspaper. It cnrresriondent! trnversoevtay
state, are at lin-fiit on every Important battle
tield, are early advised ofeverj- noUitile Cabinet
uecisioii, observe llic proceedings or ConsreM.
Ill lurl.lnliih.. . .... I . . F f . . I .. .
of I-ecWIuturi-s
port to us by telegraph all that rams of.cen
eral Interest. We have jnid Tor one dav's mo
mentous advlees from Kuropo by cable far
.111111-1111111 our enure receipm tor tlie Issue In
wiiicu tnose ndvlre reached our reader. If
iii )uuuy, unsleeping visiiance. and un
Miuiuied rallli In the libernlltv and discern
ment of theruadlns public, will enable us to
make 11 Journal wlitcli has no iiupcrlor In the
accuracy, variety nnd freshness ot IU contents,
tlie "Tribune" uliall be such a Journal.
To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we
have devoted, and Miall persistently devote,
more means and space than nnv of our rivals.
e aim to mate the "Weekly Tribune" such a
paper us 110 farmer can afford to do without,
however widely his pontics may diner from
ours. Our reports of tlie Cattle, Horse, Pro-
uuiv- ,w,i, wi-iic-rui jiurtit'ix.are so iuii ami ac
curate, our essays Iu elucidation of the farmer's
calling, nnd our regular reportso! the Farmers'
Club and kindred catherliiK". are so Interesting
that the poorest fanner will find therein a
mine of fcuzzettlon and counsel, of which he
innniii remain ignorant witnnut positive and
serious loss. We sell the "W'poHr" in m.,i.
for less than its value in dwellings for waste-
wt; mm, iiiuuKi. 119 suoscripiion is already
very lame, we believe that a Hair Mill Inn
more farmers will take It whenever it shall be
commended to their attention. We ask our
friends everywhere to aid us ln so commend-
terms:
"Daily Tribune." Mail subscribers, sinnernu.
num.
"eml- eekly Tribune," JIall subserlliers,
... .luuum, nn- Willie ur iivit, Mcani : an
extra copy will be sent for every club of ten
sennorni one nine: or. If preferred, a copy of
iimiiirciuimi oi a iiusy i jie, ny Jlr. Ureeiey.
TF.1LMS OP TH E WEEKLY TltinOE:
To Mall .Subscribers. One Copy, one year, :2
c-. ..- tiiiiiirs, uiie year, issues, 5H.
To One Address, all nt one post-office Ten
copies, si ai eaen; twenty copies, $1 23 each
finy copies, 81 00 each, nnd One Extra Copy to
each club. To Names of Subscribers, all at one
posi-oince Ten copies, si GO each; twenty coi-
lC'.S1 ?one"! inv coplOK,Sl IOeach, and One
Kxtra Cipy to each club.
I'ersons entltltst to nn extra copy can. If pre
ferred, have either of the following books
postage prepaid: Political Ecoaomy, by Hori
Qiilnn: The Elements of Agriculture, by Oeo.
K. aring.
ADVElrriSIMO ltATES.
"Dally Tribune," 30c. 40t. 30c.. 73r.. and
81 ler lino; "Semi-Weekly Tribune," 23 and
f i ler line; "Weekly Tribune," 8a. 3
'"" ..in, uci-iruiii 10 posiuon 111 the
paper.
In subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Gree
ley's essays on "What I Know of Farming"
and who pay tlie full price, l.e.,Slnfor"Dally!"
SI ror".seml.WeckIy,"orS--,for "Weekly Trib
une," we will send the book, postpaid. If re-
I.. w iiMui; ai. ..it- .iiiiu ui Miuscnoing.
BOOKS roRSALR ATTlIETRinCNEOFKICti
"The Tribune Almanac." Price. SO cents.
"Tribune Almanac Ueprint." JS.1S to IHTS.
2 vols. Half bound, 910.
"Iteeollectlons or a Busy Life." By Horace
(Irceiey. nrlons styles of binding. Cloth,
13 3(1. Library, 83 30. Half Morocco, 81.
Half Cloth, 83. Morocco Antlyue, 7.
sris'ri Econo,"' " u' Horace (Ireeley.
"Kwliank's Hydraulics and Mechanics."
MXieenili islltlon. Ijirge octavo. Cloth, 83.
"IVar Culture for l'rofit." Ouinn. 81.
"Klements of Agriculture." Wnring. New
Ki 111. Cloth, 81.
"Draining for Health nnd l'rofit." Waring.
Cloth, 81 30.
Sent free on receipt ot price.
In mnklng renilttancesalwaysprocureailnift
011 New York, or a lVist-Oflice Money Onlcr, if
IMisslble. Where neither of these can lie pro
cured, send tho money, but always In a kkiji.s
TKitm letter. The registration fee has been re
duced to lltleeu cent, aiifl tlie present regHtni'
Hon system has liccn found by the postal au
inoriiies 10 oe viniiaiiy
au absolute pndectinn
nrnlnst losses by mall
obliged to register letu-rs when requested to do
l-osi mailers are
Terms, cash In advance.
Address "TheTribunc," New York.
ivrits. ACH,
iut Ih71UKED; FROM SAN FRAV
O Cisco with a large and Splendid Stock of
-DlEi-ST GOODS,
seen as
SiUES, WORSTED GOODS, CREMADIHES.
Jap.aa.Me SUki, Popliai, AlyacSftawns,
- Marseilles, rt-
...ALSO
A I.nreanil Beautiful Assortment or
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS,
Fine laces, Etc.,
.1.
Of every variety nnd description.
Strair Goods, Parasols and Kid Glorcs
. , Ol tho bett quality.
JEWELRY, FANCY GOODS, CTC,
On hand and made to order.
CHILDREN'S
AND INFANTS' CLOTHES
Of all descriptions.
Call ami Examine the Ntoch.
Goods Sold to Sitit the Times.
l ACir,
W Fim street, Portland.
tar CONSTANTLY Receiving New So pplles
by every Steamer. nl
PORTIkNDADlERTISEiIENTS. ,
MRS. A. J. DUNIWAY'S FASHIONABLE
MILLINERY STORE.
TK HAVK ON HAND AT AM. TIMES A
I Fresh Stock of '
3VE I
LLI 1ST EJr3Et"5r ,
Compri.IngtheI.itest Styles nt Lowest Price.
UVDIES IN THE COUNTRY
Desiring to solect articles In our line can
have their orders filled at nil times with the
same caro and accuracy as to price, fitness and
quality as though the- wore present. Our long
experience, iu catering to. the wants. of cus
tomers enables us to readily determine what
Is host suited to tho ngeatid complext'lou ofthe
wearer.
Particular Attention Paid to Old Ladies'
Caps and Bonnets.
Bridal or Mourning (lutflts KarnLshrtt, an Short
Seller.
! . '
ALL KINDS OPSTRAWdbODS BLEACHED
, AND PRESSED.
Old Zlats and Bonnets Renewed,
At a saving of Filly per cent to the wearer.
31 miners ami DressiiiiikrrH
In the country towns will find It to their ad
vantage tn deal with us, as we know Just what
they need, and our opportunities to fill orders
are unequalled In liny place north, of San
Francisco.
LADD & TILTON,
JB a. 30r 3SL 3E3 S ,
l'OKTIASl)..
.OREGON
12wtailiKiiel, l!ri."50.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
kept subject to check on draft.
INTEREST allmnxl nn TtVK uppncrra
TU.V;STF.yNUS' ln of ONE DOLLAR
AN.IJ.ln 'WARDS from dateofdeposlt.
t. loan EI) on approved security.
Bonds. Storks nml nflinr nlti'llm, .lT-n.t
on deposit for safe kcpiilnr.
Collections made and proceeds promptly re
investments In Real E tate and tithcr nmrv.
crty made for parties.
Sight and Telesrahlc Exehanffeon San Fran
cisco anu me Atlantic states for sale.
Uovcrnment Securities hoiurht and sold.
Acentfor the transaction of all kinds of Fi
nancial and Trust Business. nl
nn. jiAitv a. Tiiojirsox,
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR
pESIIlKNCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST.,
Jib (-Stimuli I111U .111.111. tiiniosiLe me
Public Square.
Calls aiienued in any part or the city.
Batteries for s.ile ami Instructlniis irlren .in
tlie use of electricity ns u Remedial Aent. nl.
ISAAC
Union
nr.RJLlX,
Marliot,
I Wnslihictoii Sis.
for. .Second anil
H W1'". nErKNTLY PURCILVSED THIS
Market, I inn now prewired to sell on reas
onable terms the best Meats the countrylir
loms. nl
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE!
No. hO Front M Aiuerlcnn Kxclin.,Ke
Ilillldln.
"lONTRAfTOI'si ir.,1.1 t- ..
O Carpenter and RuHder?. Fa,Tl7ZTn
It to t ,,X1i.,re,u.Iro ,,,!Pnr b L w"l Hi d
it to their advantaEe lo call anil lenre their iul-
P 5 r , J- II- WmiKItKLU
forsliio enlso som. Uo0(, "nns and It8
ior sale. ;. lt w
PSIIF.
GIVES LESSONS ON
Residence!
ANS
THE PIANO AT THE
of Pupils.
T anteed.RE'V'SO:SAI1LI" Sa'fi",'" Or-
COItUKX A- MeCAUE,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
5 WASHINGTON STREET, UP-WTAIRS,
l'ortlnnil, Oregon.
Work done at REASONABLE RATES, nl
ALBANY ADVERTrSEifEXTS.
XHS. J.
REED, I
DEALER IN
MILLINERY.!
BLEACHING AND PRESSING DONE TO
Order. Also Plain and Fancy Scwlnr
A lull and comnlctu stock of Mlllin-V. nn
011 hand, with new additions every month.
oiyro 011 uiiNiuaiuiu anu rcccona streets
Albany, Oregon. ni
$20
AND
A DAY
FEMALE
TO MALE
AGENTS ! '
rjVO INTRODUCE THE CELEBRATED
S25 Buckeye Shuttle Sewing Machine. 1
Stitch alike on both sides, nn.l n.- ... i
licensed ShutUo Machine In tho United Stav I
for les thanm It uses the CelebralSd Wlul
& ln?he',fmrkernC IOr "" and -
Outfit free. I
nl
ueneral Aeents, Albany, Oregon.
fortlakd advertisements.
HILS. S. J. HOSCT,
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER
CAN BE FOUND IN IIER STUDIO, on the
third floor of CorbetPsi New Building, from
10 A. Jf. till i p. r. of each day
BirliEssoxs given ix .Landscape Paint
ing, nl
KAST I RICHARDS,
Philadelphia Boot & Shoe Store,
Have Just received n
New Stock or Iloots and Shoe. Etc.
All are Invited to call and examine.
No. 112 Front street (opposite MeConnlcfc's
ns RoolrStore),PortInnd.
DR. I J. II. FKEEUXD.
(LATB OF SAN FRANCISCO,)
i 33 v rr 1 s t .
OFFICE CORNER FRONT AND WASH
INGTON STS,, PORTLAND.
HAVING HAD A NUMBER OF YEARS'
. , P1?.?""? In San FrancJsco,I reel competent
tions! CIaSS "lVork ,n a Den,al Opera
Satlsfaetlon guaranteed.
Nitrons Oxide administered.
Reference :
Rev. Wni. Roberts, Jndge O. X. Dennv, Dr.
Dickson Mewrs Oiilmbyand Perkins, and
Mrs. Daniway,ortheNEWXORTinv-rr. nl
1R. J. .
107
Front Street,
POETLAND-
OREGON
nl
r V. SIIATTCCK.
IU KILLIN.
SII.VTTICIC .t IHLLIX.
Attorneys-iit-LnM'
ny,F?CKrIX PARRISIPS BRICK, south side
t"T?; ,.r., between Front an.l
Urst, Portland, Oregon. nitr
Ml'lIl'HV .t KELIY,
D KALES IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
foc.vrr.T FKODrcK.miTs a.d vecetabies.
Comer of Third and Washington streets (op
IMjslte Presbyterian Church 1, Portland, Orison.
Goods delivered to all parts of thecitv FREE
FREE
OF CHARGE.
nl
PORTLAND CLOTHING FACTORY
Boys Clotliiiisy Eiiipoi-iuiu.
"XVnsIiiugton Street,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
PORTLAND,
ROBERTS
OREGON.
Proprietor
nl
ARCHITECT.
silt. ir. jitiio.vtLn
JS NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
.Fon
Business and Dwcllintr House
Of every description. Also
(hurdles, Bridies and Factory Eulldlnss.
Bills of Materials, frwethor u-i.li runiiA.i
D:irwin?s of all classes of Building.
All Uork Vtnrrnnte.l.
OFFICE In Weller's Building nmv,sii
Oro Flno Theater. n
NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
On Front Street!
HAVINO BUILT A NEW OPERATING
Room, and procured a new outfit of Ca
merasthe best 011 tho. Coast and being lately
from California, witli all the latest improve
ments In the art, I would respeetnilly Invite the
the ladles and frontlemen if I'ortland and vi
cinity to call and visit my new rooms. Havin"
liad lineen years' experience in the Photo
graphic line, nnd bavins the best nnd lanrest
Top-Llght In the city, I will jruarantee a true
and pleasing picture, or no churge. Ambm
types, plain photoRraphs, enameled cards.
Rembrandt-s. llctures copied. Views of res!-
deuces at reduced Drices.
Only one night of stairs.
Place:
Remember the
X.".. 1A. Xka.. , . l.Aa.
lder and
Jlorrison. OLIVER DENNIE.
Jens ArtUL
SAN FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOBIN, DAVISSON & CO.
Iill'ORTERS,
TNVITF. THE ATTENTIOn AFTIIE TRADE
JL to their Irsn.stixii: of .."r.
American, Ensllkli, 1'rench and German
TVIVCY GOODS,
SMALL WARES, PERFUMERY, STATION-
r.lt 1 , lOCKKT CUTLERY,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Yankee ITotions, White Goods,
GENTS' FURKISHTNG GOODS
I.liiru
Ilnmlkerrlilefs:
11 lues.
nres Trim-
IIosltrjT El., tlr., Ut.
WHICH THEY
iuvt&ht TilK I')WF'ST
Corner Nutter tuu'l Nansoiue Ms..
HXSi JTLVNCLSCO.'
nlvl
CILUtLEK TEXCE A- CO.,
Importern-of-
FRENCH MILLINERY, STRAW
AND
FANCY GOODS,
NUMBER 13 SANSOME STREET,
Between Bush and Sutler, nextcasn.opoliun
Hotel, San I-raiicisco.
volnl