She ile$y fevlteesi
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1S71.
-"Whom Tint IVc Lose
BY JULIA -vrAnn HOWE.
WIhhh Bnt Tre Jove, j-OTknowre ',I,"",?'d !
Time rates us all. And lb Indeed, W: a ot
Hie thing we planned It out ere '" iS? '
And then we women cannot choose our 101.
Mi must be borne which ill i brd ,"tr:0
Muei given away which It were sweet to
God hlu! -who need ''"i"'?'--,,,
AndM, I know the shejinerd loves Ills
hecf.
And ttiey ur, too, his mother's sunny hair.
Bmt vfcen be sJeeiw and tun lies upon my knee.
And rout feel his light breath ooine and go,
lean think ofom Heaven lielp and pity roe!
Who loved me, and whom 1 loved, long ago.
Who might liave been ah, what I dare not
think.
We are all eliancm!. find liulnf rr dm
Go lwlp hs to do our duty, humbly, and not
And trust In Heaven, humbly, for the rest.
But blame wwnen not. If mine apear
Too coM at limes and some too say nnd light ;
Same griefs gnaw deep; some woes are hard to
bear
Who know the past ? Ami who can Judge us
. right ?
Ah,w-uwe Judged by what wc 11118111 have
And what we are to apt to fall !
MvIHMe ehlkl he sleeps between
These thoughts and me. In Heaven we ahull
know all.
Bits byjhe "Way."'
JIV MADALKMS CLAIIKE.
Every one should be blessed with a
Cousin John. Even "respectable
family" should occasionally speak of
iousin .loun. Alter giving my opinion,
ail unasked, concerning this couslnsliip,
I will proceed to soy that I, myself, have
really a Cousin John, a good sort of a
creature, although the whole four gen
erations demonstrated all kinds of reck
lessness by "John," ever since there
was such an individual. He is a generous-hearted
person, everybody appeals
to him for sympathy, from the mayor
down to the chimney-sweep, and always
obtains it. He had a cheerful word for
ovary one. And yet lie was a heedless,
lawless, forgetful lellow. All the rela
tives nredicfod a failure when John
stnrtetf in business, and were somewhat
surprised when he M-ent quietly on.
At last the rumor came to me that
John was to be married. I was credu
lous, believing he would forget all about
it, oven if the day "had been set." One
morning lie came to me, blushing and
stammering. "Well, John," said I,
"what disgrace are you in now?"
"You have the control of your own
time," said ho nervously, "and I do wish
you would come up to my new house
and begin the housekeeping. I am
goiiig to T , the week after next, after
Mrs. John, and I would like everything
home-like and cozy. I have no sisters;
you will not refuse me, Susan?"
"If I were sure of your return "
There, there!" he cried, "I have
been lectured by all the other members
of iny nice, ami I wish you would for
bear. Just say you will go, and I will
come for you in tiie morning."
When a woman begins to count thirty
in years, she must exitect to make her
self a convenience, if she happens to
remain in possession of her own cogno
men. That is the reason I felt myself
bound to accede to John's request, x
had become accustomed to being the
"odd number." and had shouldered
all the duties of the position a number of
years ; placed myself in the toay when
I might be useful, ereptquietlyoutwlien
I discovered my room would be more
acceptable than my presence. In fact
I had considered myself a sort of "itin
erant" long before John made known
his especial need of me.
In due time the cottage was in order;
very pleasant, save the odor of new fur
niture, and John brought his wife. She
was a bright, rosy woman girlish, I
thought. I was afraid my cousin had
made a very injudicious selection, inas
much as he was so unstable himself. I
feared she lacked firmness, and had little
decision of character.
I promised to remain a few weeks,
until the wheclsof household curcshould
become well in motion. And I was all
the more willing because I wished to
know how 'Mrs. John succeeded with
her careless husband. J may as well
state here that John had a temper, and
when any one ventured to speak of his
. irregular habit, he usually made quite
a show of it. I am sorry to say, the
particular family to which I belong are
considered ill-tcmicred. I take it for
granted that no other family are so af
flicted, from the fact that whenever one
of us manifest this disposition, I hear it
said that "that is the of him or her,"
using the family name in place of the
blank. I considered tamper a common
frailty until I had made an especial note
of this.
John was the best of husbands for a
time that was natural. Rut his care
less ways overcame his tender care at
last, and Mrs. John was perplexed. He
invariably forgot to bring home any
article for which she had asked, and
was indispensable Mnv John was a
UrUdfMlt Wifn In 1, !... .1.1
. , . . uiv iiuuotiiuni ui twin
oblivious to the fact thatsheJiad promised
to leave an order at the market, until
...v. uiutiei-iuiur.
ritinf,' a,Hl U,e" Jrta.e of a co'ld d
...... ... nun., iie always came
home happy, with a glib excuse, and one
could never scold him.
Mrs. .John was somewhat astonished
when I informed her one day that her
husband was merely conducting himself
In his natural manner, and that she
must expect to endure it -ill her life. I
also informed her that the relatives were
watching her domestic management,
Qsjiecially of John. I fancied her rosy
cheeks grew crimson, or else it was a
reflection from the grate; but she said
not one word. John came home at last,
eheerful and overflowing with oxtusk
as usual. His wife smiled very out of
i-mee a uiougiit and tiie matter seemed
seiueu.
Next day Mrs. John was singing like
n litnl lit..... ...III. l . . 0 ...
. u?jj ull ,,cr mubiC nappy wit
ner liowers. I -onilv hint.-i ti...t ti
wliii10 Hjfe114 1,ot b0 w far off as she
foliiitl1;. J,?1'.' w- "ot have dinner
iunpir J. B"e; I'0" a,ul I will take a
find ioM ,ii1.?f -y a- -f John did
palt welve uKno?"1 at haIf
Ibr a wonder XhnlerXSl
norV" inastouisllmtau?ntHl-
Mrs. John stood on her ti,wt.. ,
him, and then said ..Yoi tocs YlhirCil
have been very Snieli ,,,U!ir' 1
knowing how little you SWu' and
just concluded we woVdl"'
A light dawned in my slow brali.
"Very well," he ropfied. Joh-iV.,
a good dinner, and I knew he was vexed
He endeavored to be genial, but miserably-failed.
Complainiugof headache, lie
bade us good-bye, leaving Mrs. John
smiling and patting the cnret with her
little foot
The afternoon passed swiftly, as we
had callers, and oveiiiiigseomed to come
an too soon, 'lea was late, John early.
Mrs. John was in no hurry; she.leisurciy,
went her way, growing more "sunny as!
John grew morose; and when the teal
Iteallv. .he was (iiiilf
fiF 8et, aJ-,ab,l IheSdinner-hour,
dine at the hotel with a friend, leaving
-Mrs. John and mv.ir ...:.c
llll
was prepared, she danced up to him, aiid
winding lier anus about Ins neck, said
she felt so wrry for Ills headache, and
ti.it .hp was almost ashamed to s-uv she
had forgotten to mend his coat Mrs.
Ames was so entertaining that site could
think of nothing else hut Iter.
And so it went on for weeks. Mrs.
John was out (shopping, and didn't come
home to tea, or she took dinner with
Mrs. Ames, because they were going up
to mu iMuiui ai one o'ciock, ana sue
really didn't thiuk it would pay to run
home and get out of breath. She forgot
to mend John's stockings, and never
thought to warm his slippers.
ai iasi uic storm burst; l na neen
expecting it; for John was sure to show
the family name of his race at last.
.Mrs. John opened her eyes in aston-
ishmcnt. "Why, my dear," said she,
after he had delivered an oration of i
considerable length, "I supposed you
desired this method of conducting our
allairs; you setme the example yourself,
and I have endeavored to follow it. I
have heard that a team must pull the
same way, and I shall always take your
direction I ounht to, John! Just so
long as you continue to meet 'good fel- ! favor which the movement has received
lows,' and are late in consequence, 1 1 from many of the Republican part y, the
shall meet my friends and do the same. ' subject of suffrage for women is one that
If you please to forget errands really deserves u most careful and respectful
essential, or even for my gratification consideration.
and comfort remember, my dear, lam This resolution is important and sig
bound to make this a happy family, and ; nificant as being the first ever adopted
i siiuu loilow your example, to be
congenial, our tastes must be alike, and
they shall be."
The relatives were all astonished to
learn that John had really settled down
into the most thoughtful, obliging, and
best of husbands, while Kitty grew
more sunny every day. Rut I wasn't at
all surprised. She knew how to manage
the bits by the way.
The Republican Convention.
Last week, on behalf of Woman Suf
frage Republican, we appealed to the
Republican party of Massachusetts to
give us a Woman Suffrage platform and
a Woman Suffrage candidate.
The Republican State Convention has
responded by giving us a non-committal
but not unfriendly resolution in the
platform, and a candidate who is not
publicly committed cither in our favor
or against us, bnt whoe private views
uiKJii the subject we have not yet been
able to ascertain.
Woman Suffrage has undoubtcdlv
achieved a very imiiortuiit and useful
political victory, in compelling the
withdrawal of Hon. Harvey Jewell from
the canvas", and in inducing tiie substi
tution of a cent Ionian whose record unon
this vital question is not positively ob
jectionable. The public exposure of
Soaker Jewell's record in regard to
Woman Sullrajre was sullicicnt to make
ids nomination and election, under ex
isting circumstances, morally impossi
ble. Let M)liticiaus take warning by the
example.
Of the three candidates who were un
derstood to be friendly to our movement,
Aics-srs. miner, lxiring and luce, each
laued 10 secure tnc nomiautiou for va
rious public and private reasons quite
foreign tp their viows on suffrage. In
deed, the sympathy and support ex
tended by these gentlemen to our reform
undoubtedly strengthened each of them
more or less, and would have done so
still more if the struggle had been pro
longed in the Convention.
The proceedings of the Convention
upon the direct question of suffrage were
brief, and appear still more so in conse
quence of the imperfect reports in the
newspaperR. The Boston Journal is the
only city paper that publishes the text
of the Woman Suffrage Memorial, or
that gives (ien. Henry Rriggs and the
citizens of l'iltsfield the credit of offer
ing a resolution in its support. Neither
the Roston Post nor the Worcester Spy
so much as alludes to the subject.
in ins admirable address as chairman
of the Convention, Hon. George F. Hoar
of Worcester made the following capital
statement :
The republic implies, as I understand,
two tilings: 1st, absolute cyuality, so
that tho government expresses the
choice of the whole eopIe. This
only is self-government, the highest
act, whether of the individual or
the State. Kvery other Is government
or one port of the people by another
which in the end is bad and degrad
ing for both. I know that in this
matter, to convince the public, judgment
must precede statutes, constitutions or
even party platforms. Rut, while I
have no right to speak for every one of
you, your having placed me here gives
me the right to say for myself, that
until every human being of full age, of
whatever condition in life and of what
ever sex, has his or her omnil vnlp in
framing the laws which are to govern i
the State of which lie or she forms a !
art; until the woman helps regulate the
public education of the child; until, in
deciding the question which you submit
vcnrlv In vmir Intriw trlmtli tl. 1
, . r, , . . - . , .ll.-l.ll.-l inu 11110-
band or the son may lawfully be tempted
by strong drink the wish of the wife
and the mother is counted, your republic
and your republicanism arc incomplete;
until you endeavor to accomplish this,
your Republican party lias not fully
vindicated iUs title to its august name.
(Great applause).
Immediately after the appointment of
the Committee on Resolutions, Charles
W. Slack, Ksq., presented the following
MKMOItlAI, OK Till: MASSACIIUSKXTS
WOMAN SL'KrilA'lE ASSOCIATION.
To the Uenublican Jtrty of MaMacJiu
ctl, in State Convention assembled'.
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage
Association respectfully request the Ite-
puuiicau party 01 -Massachusetts, In
State Convention assembled, to adopt a
resolution affirming the right of women
to tho elective franchise Under our form
of government, and to take such other
measures as in its judgment seems best
calculated to enable the women of
.uassaeiiusetis to exercise this right.
V omen have tho same iiersonal and
property rights as men. They should
Have the same power to protect their
rights. In n republican government
self-protection takes the political form of
suflrage.
Women nav taxos. nml li.,ti,i i..
voice in the amount and expenditure of
Women obey laws, and should have a
voice in their enactment.
Impartial sulfrage for moil and women
will prove the only effectual safeguard of
individual rights and personal liberty,
the only practical guarantee against
corrupt political combinations and class
legislation.
The Memorial Mas rocL-ivixi wiih
'-ivn-i.iuii.- uiM-niue. ine i iiainuuu en
quired whether it was Mr. Slack's desire
that It should bo read. He replied In
the negative, on hr rmmnl iimt it i,.i
L;.nMl.l rr.,
already been extensively distributed
among the delegates in printed form.
We regret that it was not read, because
many of the delegates had not seen it.
v-en. iienrv urimrs r l H.finl.l n,n.. 1
n,,,i Mr; V airu,an--U n numerous ,
l'iiL,icda,)Il! - of citizens of
con-i,i?!l ,tIincu a" 4. women, convened t' j '
fr.i7. . ""-.'l"iion ot uonian .su f.
nlal r,,,... 'V onian
inn,- lei:,lu "at resolution ' .
on Platform t ,uon Jiilttce
follows:- reboiunoii wa8 ,M
Jicsolvcd, That the Kopubllc
fill party
,, ' "LUp.m;.-, Mure request n i " '-."f v.s oiuivo -." nu unu
jo Use our inlluencu to Keciirr. -i i-nS i t.ralii." "urarmutcd iiot lo crack or
Hon in fn vn.. r 4" "2-"? rJSO IU- ! changecolor.undcrtlic severest usuze.
ftlHIracc ill hi'. for years."
of Massachusetts, having aided In abol
ishing political distinctions on account
of race, should now, in accordance with
its principles, proceed to abolish political
distinctions on account of sex. and to
establish in the Commonwealth a gov
ernment of the people, by the people, for
the people, upon the basis of impartial
suffrage for men and women.
The resolution was referred accord
ingly. The Committee on Resolutions was
ready to report early iri the afternoon,
but. in consequence of the delay in set
tling the claims of contested delegations
and the subsequent election of candi
dates, the platform was not read until
long after midnight, amid noise and
confusion in the intervals of balloting.
The resolution on the Woman Suffrage
1 question is as follows:
Ilatolec d. That the Republican partv
of Massachusetts is mindful of iU obli
gations to the loyal women of America
for their patriotic devotion to the cause
of freedom; that wc rejoice in the late
action of our State Legislature in recog
nizing the fitness of women Tor public
trusts, and that in view of the great
, by a lCcnubiicau convention in ew
Luc-laud on the subject. A minority
rcjxirt would have been offered in the
form of a square Woman Suffrage reso
lution if the lateness of the hour had
not resulted in the return home of the
gentleman who intended to force the
question to an issue. From the hearty
applause which greeted the resolution in
its present form, we feci convinced that
the resolution of Gen. Rriggs could have
been carried without dilllculty. The
temper of the Convention was unmis
takably friendly.
Rut the fact remains. The Republi
can party have again postponed the
question of Woman Suffrage. From
present apjearaiices, they are likely to
elect their candidates. Rut if they had
adopted a Woman Suffrage platform and
enlisted the active efforts of the Woman
Suffrage party, they would have gained
many thousand votes at the coming
election, and would have placed them
selves in a nobler and more manly atti
tude before the country and the world.
Woman's Journal, Boston, Mast.
Want of Success in Journalism.
Some ieoplo have a mania for pub
lishing papers, and think that to be able
to write and have a certain amount of
capital, is all that is necessary to make
a successful newspaper. The history of
our most eminent journalists contradicts
this theory. They will tell you that
they owe their success rather to their
Knowledge or the practical than the the
oretical or acsthcical brandies of tha
business. Ronuer, for instance, is not a
a writer, still he has accumulated great
wealth, and has succeeded in establish
ing a paper which is remarkable both
for circulation and literary ability.
Printers now in this city who worked at
the "case" witli him, state that he was
not only a quick and clean compositor,
but was noted for ills regular habits, for
never varying in his hours, and for
working hard, early and late, to attain
tiie object he had in view the accumu
lation of sufficient capital to start in
business lor nimscii. Jicnry J. Ray
lnoiid toiled for years as a reiortcr,
working a position of the time at a sal
ary of seven dollars a week; and it was
only attcr years of trial that he ail vaneed,
step by step, to the position he occupied
at tne time oi ins ucam.
Our best newspaper men, ir success
is to be taken as a criterion, are those
who commenced their career at the
"case," and who gained their inform:!
tion while setting up the articles of otli
crs. There are no better judges of an
article, whether it be a political leader
or a classical essay, than practical prin
ters, isonie oi our nest authors place
more ileitcndence on them than they
are willing to concede. Printers have a
way of smoothing and makiugiutelligl
ble an ambiguous sentence, which is
peculiarly their own; the result of the
closest attention to detail.
Good nature, like a bee, collects honey
iran even neni. ill-nature, HKc a
spidersucks poison from the sweetest
nuwenvf
Enapiro jSvlSLox-y ,
DELLINGEIt As CO,
WiixhhiKton Sl.,ll.teconil nnilThlnl,
1-OICTI.AXn .
-OHHGOX
AY
ri! MAXUFACTUUB AX
a xo. i auticm: or
I1UBAI1,
CltACKKILO,
CAKKS,
;VlJn.1.1 knJ"nMtr-.-uunllj-fmmtI In allrtt
C!u Iiakery.
BtT floods ile llrered in any. part of the ill"
J-il.TlnlS
On Xhii'rt .Sti-ecjt,
Ilrturrn .Murrloon nml TiiiulillI,
AT JOHN WILSON'S
CAN HE 1IAI1:
WHIT E COODS-rialn. Check nml .Strlixrd
.Natusool-, SJort Khililictl Unmlirlc,
aii.uiFji iiint, icmnn i.mn. sti-.j
-muii, linir, (vim and Cliecltn,TvvIIlI
i"s in'iii, feque, eic
or.
TOrtmcnt ever ofleml In tlilu Mur-
Kct u sizes ana price.
H C,SI E R Y EnRllslt, French nml Gennnn, In
IM1IIIMU 3 111IU 1.-A1I11 IV'11111., Hir ljHUltf.
Ml-' and Children: Cicnts' nml
jioj-m iio-c and I'micrwear, etc.
LINEN Cambric HandlcerchIeK I'lnln,
ucmmctiHiul lli'm-).!ltched.Iky'und
Senw Hemmed, Children's! Linen
Hi-aided .Suit, Dress Linen, Tabic
Linen, clc.
SUNDRIES-Paiis, Parasols (silk and al
paca), White Zeiihyr Knit .Shawls,
Ladies' Pa-vcr Collars (a prize In each
Ikix), Iico Collars, Rubber Cloth, Silk
Ilultons.Trlmmlngand Sash Ribbons,
Velvet Ribbons, IJSlc Thread Gloves,
etc
NEW COODS-Oicnedcvcryweek. u!2
NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs
THE NEW NORTHWEST,
A Joiirnnl fur the People,
AXI
DEVOTED TO THE INTETESTS OF HUMANITY.
Our Intensely InterosllnK Serial Story,
"JUDITH REID,
A I'lnln Story or n I'lnlu AVoiunu,"
Is now being publlihed from week to week, and
Is attrnclln; universal attention. A limited
supply or back numbers yet on hand.
Arrangements have been made to secure the
Services of a
COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS
upon any and all subjects or Public Interest.
The Nkw Normtwjs.-r Is not a Woman'
Itightx, but a Human ItlshK orjan, devoted
to whatever policy may be necessary to kecure
the urealest j-ood to the cnnte-t number. It
knows no sex, no lolltlcs, no religion, no parly.
iiuninir,!!!) creeu. us lounuanon is rastcueu
nixm tho rock of Ktcrnal Lllerty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammeled Prosresxlon.
OUR PREMIUM LIST.
As nu Inducement lor our friends lo make
exertions to secun' lanre clubs for tho Xrw
NoimiWKxT, we offer the following Ht of val-
unine premiums:
por twenty subscribers, nt 51 mc.idi.nrrnm
panleil by the rash, we will clvo the HOME
SHUTTLE SKWIXO MACHINE, without ta
ble, beautifully oniamented. Price. ML
For tblrty-flvc subMTibers.nt 1UI inch,ne
eompnnleil by thernsli.we will give n HOME
SHUTTLE SEWINO JIACIIINL-, Willi lllack
.walnut inmc, uronzeii mm nicely Imlxlicd.
l'rice, i.
For forl v subcrllers. nt sl m enrb. nrmin
panied by lbecjb,we will give a HOM E .SHUT
TLE SEWINC1 MACHINE, thilslinl 111 extra
Myie, wiiii iiihck walnut table mid cover.
1'rlee, f.11.
The nlHive Sewing .Machines, which are war
muted llrvt-lass in every particular, ran be
seen ut the ollii-e of Ueo. W.Tnivcr, 112 Front
htnel. Portland.
For liny nilrserllwrs, t ! (X) caeh, acctim
paniiil by the rah, we will slve a MASON A
HAMLIN l-OltTAlILE OI1I1AN, four octave,
slnsle mil, wllli lihu-k wiiIiiiitint.e,iiiitomatie
Ik-IIiiws swell, two blow IHiluls, Impnived cen
ter pressure mil valves, etc Price, Mo.
Forkevcnly-llve suhvrilH-rs. nt 1 ui...,1.
companliil by lliecasli.a ilouble reei! MASON I
v ii..ui.i. uiui.u ; reneiiinies mo Ilrst ex
cept that it has alo n kneo stop. 1'rlre, T3.
For seventy-live sulxcrilwrs, at S3W earn.
ai-niiiilKinll by tiie cash and twenlv-tlve
W'J7tv.Wi,,,Jin?l--vo,w-'- lvo H -MASON &
HAMLIN OI1GAN, of kivk ovtavkm, one
.-T01 .SKI.IAUJUSTIMJ l(KKI VAI.VIM, ISI
I'COVKll IIKLUJWS, TKKJICLANT ANII KSKE-SWKI.1-
Price, Sit".
OUT, IMrnilVKII fSIUIIfATKIl SKI.K-AIUfSTIXH
nKKII VALVES, IMI-KOVKI1 IIEI.t)WS,TllEMLI. INT
ANI KNKR-svrKt.Ln. VIOLA, DIAP V.SON
FLUTE, TREMULANT. Price. $12i. '
Those wlio desire to work ror these premiums
can send Iho names and money ns fast ns re
ceived. The ; Mibscriben. will be placed to their
credit, and If enough names arc not receives
during tho year to procure tho premium de
slrjsl they ran ehoisen lesserprenilum.orthey
will beentl led to re-celve twenty-ilve percent.
In easli of the amount remitted for their labor,
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.
An Til K New XoimiWEsT has already proved
a IH.pnlar success, we are decided that U shall
iiImi prove umifMI'It.
To enable our Mends who may dei-ldc to can
vass for our paper to benefit both themselves
and us by lurrca-shigoiirSubserlptloii Lists, we
proiMise to give the following addltioual Pre
miums to canvruseni :
Any subscriber who Is In arrears for the New
Noirrn west, who win m-ii.I us his or her own
,, )I1P nnr siibscrll)cr.ae
co iiimule,! by the cash-So uwe will give :
A i-alr Parian Marble Vases: "-.
Ora Ibiliemlan Glass Vase
Or a lloheiiilan Glass Canl Reeeher:
Or dozen Ivor Napkin Rings;
Or ' J ,lozcn Platrtl Tin Sikhiiis:
Or I lalr Alexandre's Kid Gloves;
Or" Vcae"ltly,', ,"0-ll'r"1 xe;
Or an Album for holding im pictures;
or h Ih.x Toilet Articles, Including
chalk, erfumery. etc.; "
Ora llrltnnnl.iTea Pot;
Or n Kerosene Lamp;
Or dozen tJlass Goblets;
Or S dozen (;iasTiiinl,lcr;
Ora large Glass Fruit Dih;
or a Work Itaskct:
soap,
or a 1- Ine Embroidertil Handkerchief
r 1 1. i. . , .
Or an elermut INirinwitiif,
,;HyJ?.".'scrll'cr.x',", " "rears lorn year's
sllbscrlntloll.and ir lmrlll v.,.l i.i.,.i.-L
suliscrlptlon ree.nnd two new subscribers, ne
erimpaiilcd by the cash-mnklng 9 W-we wlll
..b ,tS 'll,11?' TaUe. Kork". "I'lo Plated. on
While Illetlll. waminrN.
Ornsctof Rogers'TalifeSpoons.trlple platetl,
on while metal, warranted; 1 '
nLuu'ytJtVKvn' Ten sI'n.rlple plate-1,
on while metal, waminie,!-
if 54 ,,men Urer' Russell's Tabic Knives,
lestiiuiillty, warranted;
ur a iianiisomc IHnl Cnge.
..l"'lH r"" "rrcarsrorsulscriptlon to The
..I wr. wno will send his or her
.7. .i I ! ";" iiiree iicwsuicrllers,ae-
send oisu.maKing I2 ), we will
A handsome Marwilllcs Quill;
Or a haiiilsome Wisden Oullt. r.sl .....i ..-i.h..
or blue and white:
OrapnlrorTahle Clolhs;
Or two iKilrs orNoltlnglinm Iiei Curtains;
Or three nalrs Ab.viitnirv. l-i.i.,,
colororslze: " "-. "T
Orn JiiiKincxc Inlaid Work Rox;
Or Is yards ber.t yd. wide .Slieelln-.
.ngiVwrwnUel,,','': 00 -"' '-
-iIhVi"r"$aim:',r' ,r""e,,i,,c,,01' wl"e
rtJUMVVV''"""-' ."k.oftsmal value;
OrnCnbriicl.Jupanese Inlaid;
Or nn Extra Jaiianese Inlaid Work Rox,
These articles air nil v..i..i.i..
ranU-jl lo Iw Just ns we representl hem. I'cr
M"VvJ"fClniliNcll.v orwhocan visit us can
receive these articles from our own hands nt an
hour's nolle..; or ir not convenient to visit us.
we will. send t he articles bt-xr...u .........
dres. '
Noonleror this kind will receive atlenllon
unless the cash aeeompnnlcs It.
Send money hi ItrstoMce orders nt the cus
tomary rates of cuiTeiicy, or send draft if pre
ferred. All orders promptly attended lo.
We sincerely hone Hint tbi
""'.which Is a now feature In the uewsmper
w " , Mm iiii-i-i won ii nearly re-
sjjoiise from the many friends of our paiwr.
w ho ui, to tills time haveseemed to full In rval
Ize that The New Noirriiwtxr cannot le run
without money. Nuw Is lln. iim. ,
clubs, llegln Ik fore some other lierxin "eU
Iheslart of you. See whatyoiican doforymir
sell.lhe Public mul The New Xoimiu-iW
13niliie Ilotol,
MAIN STREET, DALLKS CITY, OREGON.
BOARD HY THE DAY. Week or Month, on
the most reasonable terms.
Superior iiccommodiitlmis for families,
Cmeortl Coach lonnd from the house free
A largo safe for Hie keeping ot valuable. '
House ojien nil night.
nl7 THOMAH SMITH, Proprietor.
SHADE & CO.
R fi . .iTI-5 U'Y JN--OI1M THE
Hint they have established a
PUULIC
PIONEER DYEING, AND SCOURING BUSINESS
hstaullshmcnt. First St.. lictwecii
Oak and
, " I "'e "n-gon Hakcry
.mj .1,1111. vini.
SHADE A CO.
$20rA DAY
TO MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS !
rjy INTRODUCE THE CELEBR-VTED
$25 Backeye Shuttle Sewing Hachiae.
Stitch alike on botli sides, and Is the only
licensed shuttle Machine in tbc United states
for less Ihmi sin. It uses tho Celebrated Wil
son Feed, and Is ucknowlcdgedby all to be the
nest f amily .nacnine ror neavy anu iigut sew
ing In tho market.
outfit Tree.
Addresj MINKK A PE.11WOV,
ul General Agents, Albany, Oregon.
lor one hundred siibseriliers nt l) each
and twenty dollar, additional, wc will give a
MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN. MVK Vjctav
KIVESlTIM,TWOK-TSOP KtlllLlTOIM Til l!.n-.:,i!
llr jL ilfirrxi 1. II
Or a oolen Table Cover;
Or J4 dozen Table Napkins;
Or H dozen Towels
In this city, and arc prepared to receive orders
for Dyeing nnd Cfennlns Ladles' Dresses
Cloaks nnd Mantles. Also, Damask Curtains
and Gents' Clothing. Work done In the best
stvle and Warranted. Kid Gloves neally
Cleansed. Please e v.. n mil
TUNIC WEED KEJIEDY.
THE UNK WEED REMEDY,
Oregon Rheumatic Cure.
HISTORY :
rniHS REMEDY LS MMPfism nv tut-
J. Active principle or the Unk Weed.Ene
Thasplum Cordatum Orlglnls, Iat. Indigenous
to Oregon. Grows most abundantly and ner-
PROPERTIES, ETC.:
It contains an Actlvoand Volatile Principle,
extracted by Elhcr, and c bitter Tonic Prin
ciple.
MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES
It is tne most sure and speedv cure for
Ilhcumallsm, Ilhenmatlc Gout and Ilheumatlc
Fains of all kinds that was ever Introduced Into
Ibe Materia Medlea. The UNK WEED REM
EDY, as prepared by u. In consequence of the
existing bitter principle, possesses the neces-
raij iiiiic- Ui ucuig a.
3?o-voviul Tonic,
Promollng the Appetite and Invigorating the
while Digestive Apparatus, thus building up
and streiigtlienlnir the svHtrm. wiiii nt i.
same time the volatile principle, lehig nt-
suriK-n in ine uiooii, iicik specincaiiv on tne
Ilheumatlc l'olMin, removing It from the circu
lation ami system.
There are few remedies known lo the Medical
Profession which will remove the Ithenmntii.
Poison from the blood, but whose action Is so
powerful In denressliur the svslem if thr. rtl.
ready enfeebled Ilheumatlc patient, that their
use mis 10 oe anantioucu oeiore speeiue cilects
are obtainable, nnd hence the want of success
in treating mis prevalent ana consequently
heretofore Incurable disease. Unlike these
medicines, already known, the UNK WEED
ltEMEDY.ulllioiigh producing ns active and as
IKiwenui eiierixoii ine ihomi nnd system in re
moving tne llicumatlel'olon,nlso possesses a
strong Tonic and Itrriijvcratliig Element which
admits of Its continued us even by the most
delicate nnd dcbllltateil. Thus we have the
combination for the llrst time of these two
necessary elements In one remedy, which ac-
riMiuiM ion is stijicriornimiicver-ia! ling curative
eirerls hi Ilheiimatlsni, Ilhcumallo Gout and
Itbeiiniiitlc Pains of nil kinds.
X. IL Tiie UNK WEED REMEDY Is partic
ularly APPLICA1ILE TO LADIES, In tonse-
.lin.-111-t; ui 11-. Xllllll' limuiuc.
TESTIMONIALS:
We arc aware of the fact thai It I, i-i-nenillv
an easy inatlcr to procure certificates attesting
inccnicBcy or patent remedies from a certain
class of (hose who iisctliem. We have selected
the following U-causc the names attached to
Ihem are those of men of the most careful and
scrupulous character, and lrccause Iho large
class of their acquaintance In Oregon will not,
.... .. .... ,, it- ur su.sjrcci. iiieiii oi any
.ARKftciHiiuii in i, it- siaieiiieiiis mey may
CerlirieHle from the Deputy Jailor of Mult-
ipiuiHU v.oiiuiy uaii;
Cliy Jail, Portland, Oregon,!
June 7- 1ST1.
Dr. A. M. Lorym.V Co.: I was attucke.1 with
a severe case ot rueumatlsm. It was In my
tidKii-, mir-, iiuci, snoiiiuerijinue inueeu in
all the Joints of my Isidy I suffered great pain
.mi .uiiiunii. . ii. iiuviiuiii oy ii regular pay
siclan, but with no etrect. I was induced to try
your Unk Weed Remedy, and It immediately
cureil me up. I consider it. fmm m- nm.
rlence, the IhkI remtsly forrheumatism known.
ALFRED F. TURNER, Deputy Jailor.
Tills Is to certify that the above statement is
correei 10 my own Kiiowieuge.
JOHN I. WARD, Jailor.
Altn California Rook and Job PrlntlngOflice.l
.'etirallfornla street. .
San Francisco, June 1, 1ST1. J
Dr. A. M. Irvea .t Co.: For several vnr I
have liei'ii subject to rheumatism In mv right
arm and shoulder, rendering me unable to
mirk. On a recurrence or the attack, some
time since. I was Induced tn t
I Wml Remedv," and the result was a perfect
cure in a iew nays. 1 iook only two-thirds of
ine rouiems oi one isittie. Mv firm belief Is
that the "Unk" is a certain wire for rliciimii.
tlm III all Its forms.nnd I would hcartllv rec
ommend all ailllctcd with that dreadful dis
ease io iry your -licmeuy" and be cured.
JNO. It. McIVNE.
Cerllfleale of A. R. Shlnlev. Isn.. sneoini rn.
tributorto the "Willamette Farmer," and Si-
iviiii. ui mi? urvgon iionicuiiurai rjcieiy:
OswiMro. Orer-nn. Afnwb V lsrl
Dr. .V. M. Iryen: Some lour weeks ngo I was
entirely prostrated with rheumatism: In fact I
was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 10
otincc bottle of the "Unk Weed Remedy," by
nu-ue ui unieii i experienced almost linine-
uiiiie rain, aim oy me time tne Ixittle ras
gone me rueumatlsm was gone. From mv
own experience, and from what I have hearil
outers nay who nave useii me unk Weeil,
behove, It lo lie a certain cure for tlicumatl.Mn.
"tours respectfully, A. R. SHIPLEY.
Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur, ex-Presl-
ii.-ui in nu- iin-pin r.uiie Agricultural society
....tiiTf. ifi .i.itisiiir-ui im'Koii.
Easl Portland. Anril I. isri
Dr. A. M. hmcn A Co.: I was ninicirsi .vin. .
severe alluek of chronic rheumatism; wnscon-
iiii.ii if in. m.n iiiosi oi me nine irom januarv
lo July, when I ued the Unk Weed and ft
i-urisi mc Up. J. IJUFUR.
Certlfleatc from James Ilybce, the crlehrated
.ucKTrowcr anu -King or tnc Oregon Turf:"
&HlVl.M Tulrtdil Tnminn if 1H-I
To Dr. A. M. LoryeaACo.: This Is to acknowl
edge the etllcaey of your "Unk AVecd Remedy,
or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was nmicted
for months with n very serious nltack ofln-
iiiiniiiiiiery nieiimniism, ami trleil nearly nil
of the so-culled rheumatic remedies without
i, rV'"-1 i-cn-eivnoic. i men tried your
unnrajgiuni in iiso rcsuiicu lumemosi nappy
eireels a perrwt cure. Truly yours,
JAMES RYREE.
mCvJII,: rnL-" "ie 1TO"'si'wn merchanl.
The Dalles. MnvSl utri
Dr. A. 51. Iiryea A Vo.i I have iiseil the "Unk
ei ueiueuy," ami can clieernilly recom
mend It to persons nflUcted with Inlhimmatory
rheumatism, it cured me of that disease. My
liiuids, wrists, ankles Indeed, nil my Jolnts-
nt.iMii-u Uiltl paillllll.
O. W. WEAVER.
Certificate from Hon. Nat. H. Lane, Pilot
Commissioner or Oregon, and a member of the
City Council ot East lVirlland: . .
. . ... East. Portland, April 19, 187b
Dr. A- M. Loryea A Co.: I have been mulcted
for several years past with "weakness in the
back." nnd waliderinir rhciiiniiih. nnlns. n
coiiianleil by severe constipation, lly the use
or one Isittle of your "Unk Weeil Remedy.or
Oregon Rhctimntic Cure." I have lieen enlfrely
relleveil, and I cheerfully recommend It as a
most valuable and effective remrslv.
NAT. 'II. LANE.
fVrilHiiitit fniiu Itmi ':i.liwn, m.,.A,..
memlierofthe City council of East Portland:
East Portland, April
Dr. A. M. 1irvin A Co. rit-nts
T, 1871.
: Tins is loin-
form ymi that I liave used your"Unk Weed"
ior neuralgia nun rueumaiie palm, and round
rellrffnim Ihe ueof only one Isittlc, and can
recommend Itlolhose In tie.il nf iii a
eily. Yours, GIDEON TIHI1ETTH.
(Vrtllii-ale from linn V. 1. nii,.i..- ....
County Commissioner of Mullnoinah county.
Onifoii:
. . I-Jist Portland, April 1,1X71.
Dr. A. M. Im-Hti .(- f-.. T Im.-A iiuJLl ,1... ,.f...,.
Wets! Remedy," mid am satisfied It Is a valua
ble medicine. It re-riilnles nml lnvl-.,minu n,
sysjem. This Is my exerienre with Ibe Rem-
iniiy yours, js. u 1,UIMI1Y.
,. rJ.',?. tmm 11,0 celebrated
Prof. Otto Vieuxlemps:
musician,
Oregon Musical Institute, 1
, . Portland, May S.'.lS71.f
Dr. A. M Iiryea A Co.: I was attackeil with
severe inflammatoo' rheumatism, siinVrhig
great jKiln. ami was so prostrated that I was
uiiauie in iciiu lomviiusiness. iiisciioiie uot
lle of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon
Rheumatic Cure," and was entlrelvctired by-
Italohc. OTTO VIr.UA 1 r-.J'iv.
rur ui ixtkx-o'ck uorrLEs,
AT
One Ilollnr nml nny Cent, per Ilottlr.
PREPARED AT THE
OEEGON MEDICAL LABORATORY,
-M -'-t-BvV s.f J- -3
IK.
I.OKVEA -Sc CO.,
EAST PORTLAND, OREGON.
For Hale by all DKCcotsia.
PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
LADD & TILTON,
33 -A. 3XT JESL ES S ,
PORTLAND.
.OREGON
EKtnlli.-.liea, 18C9.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED AND ACCOUNTS
kept subject to check on draft.
INTEREST allowed on TIME DEPOSITS or
TRUST FUNDS, in sums of ONE DOLLAR
. i.mi- . . , If
' . - urii.uuin irum uaie oi uci.is
SIONEY LOANED on approved security,
llonds. Stocks and other valuables received
on deposit for safe keeping.
collections made anu proceeus pruinpuj u
mittcd. Investments In Real Estate and other prop
erty made for parties.
Sight and Tclegrahle Exchange on San Fran
cisco and the Atlantic States for sale.
Government Securities bought nnu soiu.
Agent for the transaction of all kinds of Fi
nancial and Trust Business. nl
DR. MARY A. THOMPSON,
PHYSICIAN AND ACCOUCHEUR
RESIDENCE AND OFFICE THIRD ST.,
lictween Salmon and Main, opposite Ihe
til one square.
cans attended in any pan oi tiie cuy.
liatterles for sale and Instructions given on
the use of electricity as a Remedial Agent, nl.
ISAAC
ltr.RGJIAN',
TJnion
for. Second mill
insliliigtoll Stsv.
HAVINO RECENTLY PURCHASED THIS
Market, I am now prepared lo sell on reas
onable terms the best Meats the country af-
loms. nt
PROF. GANlt
IVES LESSONS ON THE PIANO AT THE
Residences of Pnpili.
HU'RMS REASONABLE.
X anteed.
Satisfaction Guar-
DR.
J. R. CARD WEI.!..
Scutist.
Dkntai. Rooms No. 89 First St., Portland.
ce-Tlic Latcum! Improved Styles of work at
ucuurai ibiies. citrous uxiue lias for tne
IKiiniess cxtraciion oi teetii. lnl:
CLARKE, HENDERSON & COOK,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
o, i i r- rs -s i
oxapie ana rancy ury laooas,
Notions,
Ladles' and Gent's Furnishing Goods, ir., Xr
Cor. First anl Waslilngton streets,
Portlnml, Ore,T;oii. lit!
$30 SAVED!
Why Pay 375 for a Sewlnir Machine:
fPHE IMPROVED HOME SHUTrLE SEW-
X in? Machine, with black walnut tabic and
treadle, nicely finished,
Complete for $45 !
A first-class Sewhur Machine : uses straight
Needle; under feed; makes "Lock Stitch;"
warranted to do all kinds of family sewing as
well as any machine in the market.
A few mor- Ascnts wanted to canvass coun
ties (not taken for the Improved Hand Ma
chineprice, $00) In Oregon, Washington and
iuano lemiory.
call on or address
CEO. W. TRATER,
General Agent, 112 Front St., Portland.
ROYAL A SMITH, Asentx Salem
iiu is. c ini.1. a: .--0-., Agents lbany
JcSlns
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST
X siihmc ever nroiignt tonus market, consisting
of the following makes of Pianos:
HAUETT A. DAVIS', (Celebrated New Scale),
1'lilckcrliic fc Son's.
Parlor Gem,
BRADBURY PIANO,
And coming by rail
Something Entirely New !
In the line of Piano Fortes.
3Iy Stock will range In price
ITx-oiii !-s350 to $(JOO.
I have also a large Stock of
MASON & HAMLIN'S
CABINET OKGANS I
AVhich I offer for sale at Eastern Prices.
W. T. SIIANA1IAN.
No. T3 First street, (near Ladd and Tilton's
ii. Bank) Portland, Oregon.
MKS. ACH,
TUST RETURNED FROM SAN FRAN
J clsco with a large and Splendid Stock of
DRY GOODS,
SILKS, WORSTED GOODS, GRENADINES,
Japanese Silks, Poplins, Alpacas, Lawns,
Marseille., Etc.
...ALSO
-V Large and Beautiful Assortment ot. .
MILLINERY GOODS, RIBBONS,
Fine Laces, Etc.,
Of every variety and description.
Slraiv Goods, Parasols and Kid Gloves
01 the best quality.
JEWELRY, FANCY (iOOI)S, ETC.,
On hand and made lo order.
CHILDREN'S AND INFANTS' CLOTHES
Of nil descriptions.
Call mul Examine the Stock.
Good-1 Sold to' Sdit thq
Times.
i Acir.
UT First street, Portland.
ot-CONSTANTLY Receiving New Supplies
by every Steamer. n-
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE!
No. NO Front St.. Amcrlenit Exchnuge
Ilnlldiiig.
CONTILVCTORS, Hotel Keepers, Farmers
Carpenters and Builders, Families, and In
fact all who require help or any kind, will rind
It lo their advantage to call and leave their ad
dress. J. R. WITHERELL.
1. S. I have also some Good Farms and Lots
for sale. n2 J. 1L W.
.qpB.UKX o'Mcq.VBEJ.r.-o-dpi1iiarielpMa Boot & Shoe Store,
BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS,
5 WASHINGTON STREET, TJP-STAIR.S,
Portlnuil, Oregon.
Woik done at REASONABLE RATES, nl
PORTEND ii)VERTISElIENTS.
DR. II. It- FREELAXD,
(U.VTE or SAN pn.vxcisco,)
E IV T I S T .
x
OFFICE CORNER FRONT AND WASII-
,vri- trT-O ltnilTf AVTI
1.1UIV.1 lltS . vy . . .
HAVING HAD A NUMBER OF YEARS'
practice In San Francisco. I feel competent
to do First Class Work In all Dental opera
tions. SntLsiactton guammcvu.
Nitrous Oxide administered.
References :
Rer. Win. Roberts, Judge O. N. Denny, Dr.
Dickson, Messrs Qulmby and 1'erKins, ana
Mrs- DanlwayiOrineBW oictiiwki.
nl
DR. J. . GLEXX,
33 3ST T X S T ,
107 Front Street,
rORTIfAND -
OREGON
nl
F D. SlIATTUCIv. MLI.I2-.
SIIATTCCIC Jk HILUX,
Attorncys-at-Lnv.
VFFICB IN PARRISIPS BRICK, south side
I Wnsliinston street, between Iront and
First, Portland, Oregon. nltf
MURPHY A KELLY,
DKAI.IH I J
FAMILY GROCERIES,
coixtui i'i:ouiiE,rr,UTS a.d iegetabim,
rnnn. nr Tiiir.i inwl W.-Lslilnnton streetR (op-
. i. i i...t.... r-ntiniiii. l'nrtland. Oreson.
Uooils delivered to all parts of the city HIKE
OF CHARCJK.
PORTLAND CLOTHING FACTORY
Boys Clotliiixjr Emiioi'him
AVnslilnstoii Street,
BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
Proprietor
A. ROI1F.RTS
ul
ARCHITECT.
MR. ii. Mcdonald
NOW PREPARED TO FURNISU
r
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
...POK...
Business and Dwelling- Houses
Of every description. Also
Chnrrhrs, Bridges and Fa-lory Balldlnf-s.
Bills of Materials, together with Detailed
Danrln-s of all classes of Bulldln.
AH Work tVnrrnnted.
OFFICE In Weller's Building, opposite the
Oro Fino Theater. n2
GO TO HENDEE'S GALLERY
IOR HEM BRANTS, PHOT0OAPHS, SUN
. Pearls, Li fe-slze Pictures, aud
Pictures or Every Crnile,
Children's and babies' Pictures taken cheer
fully and satisfaction guaranteed
Prices mod-
erate.
lnl2
MRS. R, ILAWLKSS,
jyj.VNUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC.,
Corner Front and Yamhill streets, Portland.
Shirts Mnde to Order
Of the best material, and warranted to fit.
Alt kinds or mending done. no
SAN FRANC-ISCO ADVERTISKJ1ENTS.
T0B1N, DAVISSON & GO.
IMPORTERS,
INVITE TUB ATTENTION 0PTIIE TRADE
to their Large Stock of
American, KnslLsli, French and German
FAACY GOODS,
SMALL WARES. PRRI'UMKRY, STATION
ERY, POCKET CUTLERY,
MILLINERY GOODS,
Yankee Notions, White Goods,
GENTS' FURNTSHTN'G GOODS
Linen
Handkerchiefs,
s-il-
mlligsi.
Rress Trim.
Ilosltrr. Kir;, Elr., Kir.
WHICH THBY
0FFRR AT THK LOWEST
- RATBS.
Coruer Sutter nml Snnsonie Sis.,
SAN FRAN'ttlSCO.
nlTl
'IIARI.ES TMNCE A CO..
Importers or
FRENCH MILLINERY, STRAW AND
FANCY GOODS,
NUMBER 13 SANSOME STREET,
Between Bush and Sutter, next Cosmopolitan
Hotel, San Francisco.
No. 32 Rue du Faubourg-rolssionniere, Paris
volnl
MRS. S. J. RUM.NEY,
PORTRAIT AND LANDSCAPE PAINTER
CAN BE FOUND IN HER STUDIO, on the
third floor or Corbctt'st New Building, from
10 A. X. till 1 1. m. of each day
bit Lessors oivkx ii? IsiihCAPB Paint
ing, nl
KAST & RICHARDS,
' Have just j-olved a
New Stock or Boots and- Shoes, Etc.
All are Invltcdito onR and examine.
No. 112 Front street (opposite MeCormlck'
U3 Book Store), Portland.