r FRIDAY. ...MAY 17, 1872. Doll.v Vnrtlcn. ODollv! nolly Yardcn! Is a lady V form a garden. That tlMHi madly trall'M. It o'er IJIIes, pinks ami blushing rose, Violets, fotHet-me-iiots. Larkspurs, and I ilon't know wlwts. All the colors of the year In a single gown appear; Mowers of every Maran, In and out of reason. All a single yard In Hast llimi, Dolly Varden. Polly. Holly Vanlen! still thy prank we iardon; For a very witching thing Is the whimsy thou do-l bring: Kvery pretty maklen. Charm of added row. spell of fill things fair Moomlng everywhere. Hall to thee! Rut pray put guard on Those who can't, dear Iolly Vanlen. Every luiman form divine can't be graced with flower and vine, Hearing o'er Its back quaint storv Traced In bloom of morning glory Kvery dame can't be a gnnlen, As thou knowst.poor Dolly Vanlen. Vainly, Dolly Vanlen, Wswmrhaftrts wpuld, harden. AVIIcWilg OhC, hew bdrTi oTSpring, Full of dainty blossoming. Whether tliou dost come in luwn, llright and misty as tlie dawn : Calico that waken eholer With It every yard a dollar; Vvfek'--.Still thon'rt winsome, gay and fair, 1'corle past all base compare. JK old foclee ask your iwrdoii, lVir paternal purse keep guanl on. Nevermore our hearts we'll harden Ym liave conquered, Dolly Vanlen! Harper'" Itazar. Things Made Over. 4 HT KATE 4r. HtXILTUN. ' ' ".La! if the cinnamon ain't out! and I don't believe there's sugar enough neither," announced Molly, Hie very small help that graced Mrs. Moore's kitchen. Lucia turned, with her hands in the pic-crust, to look at her; for, of course, this important discovery had not been made until Lucia had Iter calico apron on, her sleeves rolled up, and her hands deep in the Hour. Molly had a genius for that sort of thing. She stated the result of her investigations now as cheer fully as if she had been a second Chris topher Columbus, and the empty sugar box another America. It did not strike Lucia quite as pleas antly. Aside from being always en gaged iua guerrilla warfare against this propensity of things in general to be out, she did not altogether fancy having to pause in her occupation while Molly made a tri p to the village store and back. "jiposerti better go alter 'cm," sug-( gestetl Molly, with beautiful serenity. Lucia surveyed the dim patch of sun shine that fell through the window upon her white table, looked up at the ceiling and down at the painted lloor, and una ble to conjure any plan for making pies without the missing articles, answered, rather discontentedly "Well." It wits Saturday, and to the tired young teacher, busy with her school all the week, Saturday meant a good deal. At least it always seemed beforehand as if it might mean a good deal, though, when the time really came, a host of common, uninteresting little things usually crowded in, and the grand possibilities were crowded out. She kucw of nicer things to do with this day than to chop it up into pics; only that tlio pies were wanted, and somenoiiy must mane incm. Jlut while Molly was taking a short route to the store, around every availa ble point of interest, she slipped upstairs into an old arm-chair, anil took a book to console herself during the enforced pause. Chair and book were by the open fire in a plain, faded, cherry little sitting room, where Aunt Samantha, brown, strong, homely-raced, with a sKcin or black thread wound around her neck. and a brass thimble on one finger, bent over a tabic covered wiin ciotns, pat terns, and pincushions, while the paler, less positive-looking Mrs. Moore sat j sewing by a window. Presently Lucia's story ran suddenly into an old moral, and'she drew herself up combatively. "'JJecontentwith the things that you have!' Well, that's easy enough! It's being content with the things that you haven't, that's the trouble," she medi tated, beginning to count up, almost unconsciously, that unprofitable part of her possessions that.consi&totl only in wantingS. well, now:" said Aunt Samantha, .shifting her pattern from one end of the cloth to the other, and surveying it first over her spectacles and then under them. "You see, when I put it in this way it's the least bit too short, and t'other way it's jest a leetle mite too narrer." "I guess it'll have to be pieced, Sa mantha," remarKed iirs Moore, in a quiet tone. It seemed as if the words had grown so familiar to her lips that they almost .-aid themselves, thought Lucia, with a faint smile. "And no wonder," she ad - i.lt 1 . 1 !.,.. I . UCU, IlUUlllllg UC1 UILMt II lll'UU Mb UIU CUU- tence in the book, "for everything is too short at one ond, or too narrow at one side generally it's loth. Nothing ever comes iu full, abounding measure; aud it takes an immense amount of twisting and piecing to get a respectable life-pattern out of this world, anyhow." "Well," said Aunt Samantha, briskly setting her spectacles again, and catch- ing up her scissors, "taiif t no great matter. To bo sure, It's a kind of com- fort when you're about a thing to have it come out whole, and snve so many seams; but it won t snow wiicn u s an done." "I wonder if it won't?" mused Lucia. "It seems to me a smooth, unbroken web might be fairer, even while all is done, than a life patched up out of odds and ends, like a bed-quilt." It was Lucia's winter cloak that Aunt Samantha was so busily "making over;" but that operation had been performed so many times unit, it nau lost every - . . -. t i l i vestige of novelty, and the girl felt more I.,..- A ... i i, ! ,. . 1 . . . ! line iukeieL in jier reiieuiiuiis muii jii nvi garment. She had worn it long and short, circular and sacque, upside down and wrong side out, for winters too far wick to be wortli recalling. "Whenever the idea of getting a new one had pre sented itfelf, something had promptly tif-SE1"? ". tllt: wai'- TIlIs time it was Siloes for tlm oi.ii.it. .. nuyJ? H'T5 ar? 80 oItl and sick they're y lute, bo Lucia's old cloak -was forced to make another revolution rceu "You needn't be a mite w1n,-,-;i i . flint niwin' nliiM- tmi f . eworr'l about mat, piecm , child, I'll be sure to get it out as shek as can be," announced twit Samantha, encouragingly, obervi.wlr thefirst time that the tnoiglunrf foclhv' the fire was looking ovcrlhi Tok hi stead of at it. "Don't doubt it, Aunty. You've done it so many times that my faith on that subject passed into certainty long ago " laughed Lucia, abandoning herlcat at r.,rv "r, U5.,u Mattering or jiuiy i mi, Mjmeway, the laugh was one that brought a sigh from the tender heart at the window-. "Most so out ' breath caU't talk hardly!" panted Molly, greeting the waiting iMk. "Takes nic good ,v to get Ihto-a-liurryr baEVheii I do, it's the liurryiu'cstkintl! Here's the sugar," depositing one package, "and here's the 'clarc! if I hain't forgot the cinnamon now!" ivifmi iiMt-'niMKiniioft inWin tn Aim the s-unshine, it is marvellous how rap- idly they pile up. The forgotten ciuna- mon was such a trifling thing, Lucia could do without it. certainlv, though it was tne oniynavoniigsuecareii ior; uui . it was an added feather's weight of ; vexation, even though she scarcely ! acknowledged it. By the timo the pies were readv for the oven, she was auitc prepared to find that that receptacle womutvi neat propeny; mat tnc ure wasn't much inclined to burn, and that the last load of coal possessed more than a due proportion of slate. "Just what might be expected," she commented I . . . . - . uricuv, not stating irom wnat or wnom. . . ? . Under Moll v's vigorous crammingand 4 poking, the, oven linallyjcxchangeil its wur iiiuiiicieiiiu luru uury iiruiyimwui that was no improvement, and a course of turned dampers and open doors fol- "EuclaV feillMrs: Mobrf'! voice at the head of the stairs. Lucia ran up to the sitting-room again. f'Mrs. i)oon is coming-up the front walk, dear," explained the mother. "Shelll .be at :the door in a minute, and I suppose it is you she will want to see." Lucia glanced around the room, and wondered why Mrs.3)oon,of all persons, -must como? "Why she must come on J this particular da, when the tiro was out in tne panor, and the sitting-room carpet littered with Aunt Samantha's cuttings? and, above all, why site must arrive at just this hour of the day, that lounci tier wiin nersieeves roiled up, and herdrcss telling talcs of the Hour barrel? Kiddles necessarily left unsolved while she ushered the Iadv in. Mrs. J)oon accepted a chair, and placed her delicate buttoned boots on the fender. Her round eves alwavs looked as if they had just rested upon some as tonishing sight, so that it was with only usual amazement that they surveyed the nine apartment; but Lucia never could get used to their expression. "Saturday is a leisure not leisure that is, busy day with you, Mtss Moore." remarked Mrs. Doon, graciously hiking note oi tne nour spots. "Very," answered Lucia, non-committal ly. ' ! ' "I should think.it would must be so quite naturally indeed. I thought I must steal a few moments a few pre cious moments to run down and advise consult, that is well, advise, I might say you're so young comparatively advisti with youf Miss M6oru.J'" : Mrs. Doon's utterance of sentences was ratherjerkyandhesitating, accompanied with a little deprecatory wave of her gloved baud "as if she were trying to draw her words out of a well by means of a very poor chain-pump." thought l.ucia, waiiijig.iur me pruuiiscu, auvicc. "A'mothef feels tnustjnr coufse-and no one can feel so much so as n mother. Don't you think so, Mrs. Moore? I wished to speak jut the merest hint in the world that is, to request your care for Kvelina." "Why, what ails her?" interposed AuntSamantha, musing, shcarsin hand. with genuine, kindly interest. "There 'pears to be si good deal of sickness amongst children now mumps, measles and I did hear some of the Smiths had the whoopin' cough; but I don't know as it's so. 'Taint none of them she's got, is it.'" "Oh, no! rcallj'j no!" ejaculated Mrs. Doon, her.rbiiudieyes growing' rounder. "I was speaking, of her sensibilities. There's a dnTcrence, you 'know very. She is peculiarly constituted deli- cutelj'." "She's a leetle round-shouldered, but she don't look sickly." insislnl Aim! Samantha, cheerfully.1 "Mebbe she'd be healthierif you'd let her romp round out oi uoors more." Lucia bit herlin foitide a smile. "I do not think she's f-tudvinir loo hard," she remarked, remembering the daily recurring annoyance of Miss I'.velina's unlearned lessons. "I presume not. It isn't finding fault i iu the least you indeed, no! lou do . ...ua . tv.. LUIlolliLl 11111. .,11. Doon has observed it, and so have I and Mr. Doon, too. J Jut Kvelina's tem perament, you unuerstanu i was so anxious- you should' comprehend it think she needs sympathetic that is, if one might state it so sympathetic ' Lucia grew nervous. She began to feel more and more like a bucket set to catch the thiu stream of words from Mrs.T)oon's pump. ' She knitihized the rich lace that trimmed the lady's velvet cloak, and .speculated .vaguely as to Whether tire gahhent had ever been turneti ami maue over, or would ever I have to be. She fancied an odor of burning pics began to steal faintly up from the kitchen. She wondered what it was thatsho had done, or left undone, in her role of teacher, and what the effect would be If Mrs. Doon should be come really dissatisfied with the school. She fett a flinomi ineliimf Inn fn iml. hold of the pump-handle herself, and I uinlFJin .nxl.l i.nt on !. ,-1 I into something swifter and more deft i nite. ' IJul, in placid unconsciousness of it ! all, the lady sat still, and kept up her i:il l .. ,.isr...f pretty little round of satisfaction, sensi bilities, sympathetic; t Jreatmcnt,.iind mother's waTchfuliiSsand, after n long call, graciously llepartrAI, having said nothing, but leaving behind her, never theless, a vaguo'sense of uneasiness. "If there wcro only a law against peo ple's talking when they have nothing to say," murmured the young teacher, as . she watched the silk dress Muttering I through the gale, and then straightway , began to wonder a little anxiously, whether there really had been any idea bundled up in all thec words; aud if so, what it wasC In the kitchen, Molly complacently announced the baking doue, and ex hibited a row of pies that seemed, in complexion, to be a tolerably successful representation of the live races of man kind white, brown, yellow, copper-colored and black. Lucia viewed them in silence the re Unit of a morning's-jvork! iTIieu she i i i .. .. .1 T I .. . I ii.. i t . turned and slowly mounted the stairs ' once more There were small jackets to 1 Kr iiinmln.1 lilltfmw t1 vntV nil o,nl be mended, buttons to sew on. and stockings to be darned by the quantity; and the girl went to work at them with a grim resignation, as if that sort of thing were all she need evcr.cxpcct, and sli'c might aVwcll face it first as last. Some strange speculations threaded in and out of those yawning rents together with the yarn not the brightest or most hopeful of thoughts, and the young face grew weary aud dispirited. "If I only had some lining for these sleeves, now, I could finish tills," said Aunt Samantha, as the evening shadows began to gather iu the little room. "You couldn't go down to the store,and get something as well as not. couldfyou, Lucia ? I'd likc4 proper well to get this done tb-ufght!" Lucia assented rather listlessly. A walk to thevillage did not promise to be very inspiriting; but she did not care about being inspirited, and the light was growing too dim for sewing. .A gray fog was settling down upon the river, and folding itself about the little place. The sky abovo was dull, and the lealless trees looked cold and stifl. Lueia abandoned the usual path for the rail road that wound around by the river, WhCrC SllO Cnillll lwoptlm l.i... n,,ir,lirnf the water, and see dimly, through the veiling mist, the lights on 'the other shore. It was a quieter walk; she liked it always; td to-night the stillness and irmvness suited her. She watched, with a kind of fascination, the iron rails that stretched so far awav and out of sight. landfanciedaresemhlaneetothelife - path marked out for her traveling, j In upn her musings broke a roaring, rumbling sound. She had been slow to ....wi ..v - D , flery eye of an approaching engine was blazing - full upon her. She quickened her pace for a few rods, to reach a more convenient nlnee for leaving the road, and was turning aside, when she.caught sight of a dark form lying full upon the track, a xard or two in advance of her. AseconiT glance made hcrheart beat fast with terror. She sprang forward and reached the prostrate iigure a man, not .lnn,l ..iiJ,. Senile: ilik fmm tnrnvl. ukuu, uui uuui mw;iioiui 1 ? ... L'l. 1 I .1 Xn Aavtl-r lull I til cation. She tried to arouse him, hut toucli and voice were alike -unavailing. She thought wildly of some way by which to stop the anproacning train; out it was too late lortuat; 01 neip, uuimcrc was none. Then exerting her utmost strength a strength intensified by des perationshe succeeucu at last m umw ing the wretched, unconscious creature just out of his position of peril, and sank down nerscii unon the uanK, as tne iraiu went rushing by with its merrily flying sparKs, and its long row oi ungutiy lighted windows, revealing thecomforta- bie passengere within. Kot until the red lights had entirely faded iu the distance, did she leave her seat; then pausing for a moment to look upon the one she had rescued, she went slowly on her way. She had recognized the stupid, bloated face even In the half , I,.. i , n..i it r.M Jigut, aim kiiuw iiiiiL ib ii.- uiiu iui which a home in the village waited that night sore troubled when it came, lear fully anxious when it did not. Not a valuable life, whether saved or. lost. would have been the comment of tho neighborhood. It was the remark made in the village store by those who went out to look after the man upon Lucia's information. Dut Lucia, glancing upat the great, still sKy, where the una stars were beginning to come out, shuddered at thought of what might have been the sours sudden awaKcuiug. Life grows so wide, so deep, so solemn, when one stands for a moment at the oncn door that shows it stretching far. away into tho Beyond. The current of thought in the girlish heart that had changed, as she walked homeward. The littio vexations that had changed just now-seemed great enough to cloud all the sky, stink into their proper insig nificance. Mrs. Doon's vapidity, Molly's carelessness, worn-out bhoes ami old cloaks were these the chains to uiiui spirit knowing the "power of an endless life?" There canbenosorrowliko that whicl sin brings. She realized it glancing up at the light from the home windows, ami thinking of the mothers sweet race, .... i. r. i...... i i.:...n.. ., ...i the careless merriment of the children who would welcome her: rememberiii; regretfully, too. the hours that had passed In gloomy silence, when tncy might nave been filled full with tne dear home warmth and cheer. And soshc went iu to be brave, patient and faithful always afterward? So; but to remember for a little while, to stum ble, groiie, aud rise again. A clear eye for perspective is not taught in one les son, either in drawing or iu life. Yet are the lessons not useless: and the pic ture shall stand fortlt fair and true at last life dusty, uneven road holding its appropriate place, and high .green liills, aiar on. utrmtaa liuou. It is Glorious to be Pree. Do not expect to make friends by le- ing arbitrary', or to retain the love of a wife or husband by force, tyranny or jealousy. Freedom is a glorious tiling under which everybody thrives. There are isolated cases where hus bands are restricted in tlieirbest motives and actions, but with women the ex ceptions arc thoc who are free to live their own lives in their own way. Xo man or woman has the right to say, you shall or you shall not do this or that, not affecting the basis of truth which should underlie every life. Love, warm and selfish, can make its object an unhappy captive. Itequire that your wife or husband shall be true to sacred vows, out ue liberal m little things. Do you want a slave or a com panion? If the latter, do not absorb the whole time, life and individuality of your mate. Happiness cannot ensue by imnrion- tnent, and no man or woman can be (thoroughly happy if restricted and nar- luncu uwti ii iu tiiu mint uiiuii win ur ca prices of another, without reganl to their own wishes, tastes and opintonsjjp "JBuch restrictions not onlycausc un happlncss, but are radicallyjjwrong. They are offences in the sightt'of ' God, who has given to each a mind and soul to develop, for which He holds each ac countable. It is more than many peo ple can do to take proper care of one's soul. Is there a person who is willing to become responsible for more than his or her life-work? If not, then do not assume, even to your wife or husband, to dictate as you would to a ltouudslavc, through their fear or love of peace, cramping aud warping their lives, often subverting noble in tentions to base uses. libit Orb'. . Woman's Hioiits. I'ndcr the above caption, the Santa Cruz Sentinel, being itcmically inclined, writes as follows: "On Monday last, in a short stroll for Items, we noticed some new and inter esting sights. In the first place a wom an was found driving pickets into the hard 'adobe soil' with a heavy sledge ; hammer; the lured man held the pickets aud the husband held the children, iu tho house. The twins, a lovchy pair of boys, wcro lat, ragged and saucy, while the younger children received lacteal nourishment from an 'Alexandra' bottle, with a vim that showed courage Hint determination to get a living by indus try and main strength. Proceeding on our way we came to a new house, being finished, and found a fine young girl, just iu her teens, helping her father lath the building. She used the hammer .skillfully, and her speed would ' have done credit to a professional lather. The country is safe. With such wives and daughters, we will survive, notwith standing the corruptions of Presidents, Cabinets aud Legislatures. Politicians may tear down and destroy, but they cannot overturn true Liberty while tho honest yeomanry have such material aid in their daily toil." Critn i-on Hydropjioiiia. While visiting with a friend at SingSing, New York, in 1SGG, William IJcers, of North Haven, Connecticut, was bitten by a dog snpposed to be rabid, ne at once ap plied pulverized charcoal to the wound and experienced no serious inconven ience from the bite since the few weeks following the occurrence, during which time he had some of the lighter aymp toms of hydrophobia. More recently Mr. Beers, while living in Iowa, was the meaus of saving the life of a young lady who was bitten by a rattlesnake, and the father of the young lady subse quently applied the same remedy for a a rattlesnake bite on a horse with entire success. The better way of applying the charcoal is to make a paste by mixing with lard. i NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE! Unparalleled Inducements to Clubs .!.- .- '. 1 , THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Joiirunl for tlie People, i .V 1 1 DEVOTED TO THE-INTETESTS OF HUMANITY. Arrangements have been made to secure the Services of a- , . - t, . COMPETENT CORPS OF WRITERS upon nny and all subjects of Public. Interest. Tho ymf oimiwrr Is not n Woman's Ilhrlitx. but a Human Illzlits orzan. iinvnti-a to whatever iolIcy inny be nectary to secure me grouch!, boou 10 me crcaiej-i number. It Knows no sex.no Kiuics,nn reunion, no .trty, no color, no creed. Its foundation Ii fuitt-mti upon the rockiiof Ktcrnal Liberty, Universal emancipation sum uiiirammviwi rrogrcsMon OUR PREMIUM LIST. As an inducement lor our friends to make exert loin to secure larsc clubs lor the Nkw oimiwnsT, wc oner the following llstor val uable premiums: rortwen' v subscribers, at 3.1 OOcach.nccoin until.! Iiv flu. imltll. will t-lv fill llOMt-? SlIlTri.V: 8KWIJMJ 3IACIIINK, Without ta ble, ucautiiuuy nrnamemcu. lTtre, 51). Tor thirty-live subscribers, at $10) eacli.nc- roimianliii nv tnecnsii, we win tflvc n uo.MK .S1H1TTI.K SBWINU HACH1XK. with Hlack Walnut table, bronzed aud nicely finished. Price, Sli for lilll Buir ii ifvi i, ni. w .Hen, niilll' panledbyt!ieooih,wewllli;icii 1IOMKSIIUT- TI.K SKWINt; MAl'IIINK, Unlshed In extra style, with lllack Walnut tabic and cover. Price, S-M. ThenUiveSewInz Machines, which nre war ranted llrst-c!as In ever- lutrtlcuiar, can be seen ut the otlicc oi Geo. W.Traver,112 Front si reel, i-oniauii. For lifty subscribers, at S-1 fO each, neeom' iHinlctl by the rah,we will clve n MASON A ilAMI.IN' l"Olrr.III.K OIMSAV. four fK-tave. sinsle reed, Willi black walnut case, automatic oeiiows swell, two mow pedals, impniveil ccn ter nressure reed valves, etc. lrlce. trft. For sevenly-llve subscribers, at S3 ) each, ae- rompanieti iiyiueeain.a uoiible n-etl 31ASOX i. it . ,r ,v ill., ax'. i . ii.i.ui(i.i ..iivii.v. i d-emiiu'n iiie r"t ex cepiiuat u lias ai a Knee stop. Price. S75. For seventy-five snbscrilers, ut $.10) each aeromp:iniei ny me casii ami twenty-ilv dollnrs additional, we will clve a MASON A 11A.MI.1.N UHliAS, OI FIVE OCTAVW. OS STOP. SKI.V-AIIIl-STISO lll:KI VAI.VK. JSt riiovnn iiKt.tivs, tkemcint and knee- swrxu t'rice.siuu. tor ono hundred subscribers, at 1 ftl each nun iwrniy iioiian aiKiuinnai, we win clve .MASON v. HAMI.IN OltfJAN, IVr. OCTAVES, KIVKSTOI-S.TWOSETSOP 11II1IEA TOILS TIIltOCOH llVT, I5UT.OVKII OItAI(lATEI MELP-AIUrSTIXI. UEKIl VALVES, IMflSOVEII HEr.tlWS,TKKJItI.ANT FI.UTK.TIIKMUIVN-T. lrlen.l2V. Those wlio ileslre to work for these premiums can send the names and money us r.iM as ri- ii-suicniien. win u placed tothclr cnxllt. and If enough names nn tmi durlnc the year to procure the premium de 'ln?,.l"cy ci,n chonsca lesserpremluin.nrthey will Ix'entltleil to receive twenty-five percent. In ctiMi of the nniuunt remitted for their labor. OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST. As Tun New XoimiwrstT has already proved a popular success, we are decided thatltshull illnj inf ivTKluxni To enable our friends who ma .li.l nn vass for our paper to lMneflt botlr themselves and us by lncrciuilncourflkibxrlntloii IJHts.we prcipoe to clve the follolns addltioual I're- iiiiuiiin iu cjiiivasscrs : Any subcrller who Is In NoitTII WEST. Who will send nlil n,li..i.n subscription fee, nnd one new Kiibscribr.iic coiiipaulrd by the nwh SB ID we will give : .v. a. .ii.iii .iiHiinu tildes; Or a Ilohfinlan Class Vase; Orn llohcinlan Cilass Card Itecclver: Or dozen Ivory Napkin ICincs; fir;, dozen l'lated Tea Sikkius; Orl pair ; Alcxiuidrc'ai KI.I Uloves; tira ,.tlSr? n',Pa"Sled,feaUicrcd,edse: Oralllnl Case; Or an Album for holdinc lf pictures; or an Album (extra) for holdlns 50 pictures 'Ora Fancy I!tter?ase. .- !- Or a bor Toilet Articles, IncludTrft: 'soap, Orn IlritannlaTea IVit; Or a Keroicnol.itup: Or dozen Rlass Oolilets; Or dozen (ilassTumblcrs; Or a larse fllass Fruit l)lh; i Orn Work Iliisket; ! Oru Fine Kmbroidered llandkerchicf; Or'ii dozen Linen Iliiudkcrehh-fs; Or a Woiden Table Cover; Or J ', dozen Table Napkins; Or "4 dozen Towels; Or an elecant lNirtinonlo. Any xulr-crlber who Is III arrears Inm cm,i siiberlptloii,Hiid who will Kend his or her own subscription fee, and two new sulncrllxrs, hc compauicd by the cash makine Jy vy-wo will send : A set oi linkers' Table Forks, triple plated, on wiiiiu inruii, wh million: OrasctofUoxers'Tablc.Spoous.trlpIc plated on white metnl, warranted; Orn set or Itoscrs Ti Sioons, triple plated on white metal, warranted: Or dozcnJtOKcrs' A Ilusscll's Table Knives, ih-viiuiiiii-, vrarraiiieti; Or a haudsoiiic Ulrd (iicc. Any iierson In nrrearsforMilscrlntlon toTn New oimiwKaT, who irtll send hlsior her snberlption fee and tliree new subscribers, ne- coiiiKiuieu oy ine casii, niaKi!i st: w, we will A handsome Marsailles Oullt: OrnhandsoniQ Woolen Quilt, red aud white or oiuc anu wnue; Or a palrofTablcClolhs; Or two pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains; ur tiiree pairs Alexamire'i-Kld Uloies, any 1.1111 Ul Z.11.1. Orn Japanese InMd WorlclIJox; Or IS vanls best viL wide Sheetlii" For seven subvrribers nt 13 00 each, amount lux to S2I to. we will send : An extra Castor, tripleplated.on white mcta! niueu nt ; j uu; Or a r.-idy'g Writing Desk, of equal value; Or aCablnct.Japanese Inlaid: Or nil Kxtra Jananesc Inlaid Work IV. -r These articles are all valuable, and arowar- oe jusi as we represent menu. Per sons living In this city orwlio'can visit us enn receive these articles from our own hands at nn hour- notice; or ir not convenient to visit ti. we will send tho articles by express to any ad dress. rf Noonlcr or this kind will receive attention unlexs the cah accompanies It. .Send money In l'ostottlce orders at tho cus-tomap- rales of currency, or send drutr If'pre fcrred. All onlers promptly attended to. sincerely hoe that this unparalleled ofTcr, which Is anew feature In the newspaper business In Orecon, will meet with a hearty re sponse from tho many rriends of our paper, who up to this timo havctsecmed to foil to real ize that The New Northwest cannot be run without money. Now Is tho time to makeup clubs, llccln before some other per-""' cebi the start of you. .'ice what you can do ror your sell.lhe Public and Tiik Nw Noktiiwis.it. U2fK WEED REMEDY. HE UNK WEED REMEDY, Oregon Rheumatic Cure. HISTORY: mms REMEDY IS COMPiTSETl flP TUP I Active principle of the Unk Wced.Enir. Ttia-MrtuinCnrdntumOriginK JjU Indigenous to Oregon, uruwx iuuxi aoumiuuuy ami per- PROPERTIES, ETC.: It contains an Active and Volatile rrinclnlo. extracted by Klher, and a bitter Tonic Prin ciple. MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES: It Is the most snre and speedy cure for Rheumatism. Khr umatlc Gout nnd IlheumMlc Pains of all kinds that was ever Introduced Into the Materia Medico. The UNK WKKII ItKM- EDY.ns nrenared bvus. in eonsenuenceof tho existing bitter principle, jiossestes the neces sary viriuc oi Dciug n l?ovvci"tiil Toiiio, Promotlnt; the Appetite and Invigorating the whole Digestive Appurutus, thus building up nnd strengthening the system, while at the mme time the volatile principle, being nb sorbed In the blood, acts specifically on the imuumuuc i-oison, removing it irom inc cimi latlnn and svstem. mere are lew reniriites Known rn tne Motiiem I'rofessioii wlilch will remove the ICheumatic Poison from the blood, but whose action Is so powerful In denressln-r the svntem of the al ready cnreebled Klicmnntle patient, tht their use has to bo alundoncd before snoelfle rlfivts ureouuuiiauie,ami iicncotne want or success in treating nils prevalent and eonvenuently heretofore Incurable dl-case. Unlike these medicines, already known, the UNK -WEED ItLMEDY.nl tliouiFli linMlucllltflls aetive nml nt KOWertlll ein-i-ts nil the blood ami svsti.in In rrw iiiiiviii" me liiieuinatle I'Oison, also possessos a strong Tonic and UcciiH.'ratingElcmcnt which admits of its tiiiitliitifd use even by the most delicate and ilrhilltatcd. Thus we liave the combination for the first lime of thoe two liecessaiy elements In ono remedy, which ne- countsf.ir Its suisTiorandnovcr-failing curative effects In Ulieumatlsm, Hheuniatlc tJout and Ilheumatic P.iliw nr.ill klmls. N. It. Tlie UNK WEED KEMEIIY Is partic ularly AI'PI.ICA1II.K TO UI)iri, in oonse- 'luvinvui hi ionic iuaiiiie. TESTIMONIALS: Wo are aware of the fact thst It U -mim-!.1Iv tV l''.nLma"Vr l,r"curo certincates attesting ...v . .,uUii reiuiMues irom a certain class of tlioie w ho nH them. We have sclm-teri the following liccaiise tlio names nttnelml to tlielll are tllOM? Of 1I1IH fir fill. tmuf mn.rn! n.t.l scrupulous rharuetur, and because the large "" "raciiHainiances in uregon will not .... u "'"'"nn, license or suspect mem of any eiuKninuii in me statements tlinv mnv ii " Certlfireite from the Deputy Jailor of Mult miiiiiiii umuij J.lli: City Jail, Portland, Oregon. 1 T.... - lt-l ' t Dr. A. M. Iioryea A Co.: I was atta'cketl Ill a severe case of rhetiinutism. it u-:w in tlllslis. Illns. flnirprs. vlifiililir lil-i.to I.. all the Joints of my Issly I suffered great pain ...... ...........11. i u nurimi u oy n regular pny- slclan. but with noetrect. I was induced to try your L Ilk AVerd IEi'lnetlv. :ml It imiiimllnfi.lv cured me up. I eonslilcr It, from my expe- ni.iii.r, iiiinh rriiifuy lorrncuniausin Known -Ai.rnr.i) t i ujlmsic, Deputy Jailor. This Is to certify that the abovo statement . rarrcci, io my own Kiiowntlge. JOHN I. WAUD, Jailor. Alta California Ilookand Job PrlntlngOfflce,") f California street, J Kan Francisco. Juno I.1ST1. 1 Dr. A. M. I)ryen A Co.: For several years I have lieen subject to rheumatism In my right arm and shoulder, rendering me unable to work. On a rvciirrenco of tho attack some time since, I whs induced to try your "Unk Weed iteriuMV," and the result was a perfect cure In a few days. I took only two-thirds ot the contents of one bottle. My firm belief Is that the "l uk" i u certain cure for r hen ma Usui iu all Us form, nml I would heartily rec ommend all atlllcti-d with that dreadful it9 ease to try jourKcmedy"and be cured. JNO. It. McINIi Certiflcalo of A. R. Shipley. Esfi.. special eon Irlbutnrto the "Willamette Fanner," and Sec retary or the Oregon Horticultural Society: Oswego. Oregon. March 2. IsTl. Dr. A. M. Iiryca; Some lour weeks ago I was entirely protmted with rheumatism; lu fact I was almost helpless. I sent to you for one 10- ounce bottle of tlie "Unk weed Remedy." by the use of which I experienced almost imme diate reller, and by the timo the liottle was gone the rheumatism was gone. From my own exierlence,nnd from what I have heanl others say who have used tlio Unk Weed, I believe It to be a' certain eurcfurrheumatism. Yours resjiectfully, A. 1C SHIPLEY. Certificate from Hon. A. J. Dufur, ox-Pros-dent of tlio Oregon Stalo Agricultural Soclely and author of "Statistics of Oregon:" East Portland, April 1, 1871. Dr. A. M. Lorycn A Co.: I was airUcted with a severe attack of chronic rheumatism; was con fined to my bed most of the timo from January to July, when I used the Unk Weed and it cured me up. A. J. DUFUR. Certificate from James llybce, the celebrated stock-grower and "King of tho Oregon Turf:" Sau vic's Island, January 11. ISJ1. To Dr. A. M. LoryeaA Co.: This Is to acknowl edge the elllcaey of your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure." I was atllicted for months with u very .serious attack of Jn tlxmmatory rheumatism, and tried nearly nil of the so-called rheumatic remedies without any relief perceivable. I then tried your Remedy, and It use restiltisl in the most happy clfccts a perfect cure. Truly yours. JAMES 11YBEE. Certificate from the well-known merchant, O. X. Weaver, Esq.: Tlie Dalles, May 25, 1STI. Dr. A. M. Loryea A Co.: I have used the "Unk Weed Remedy," and can cheerfully recom mend it to persons atllicted with intlitinmatory rheumatism. It cured me of that disease. My hands, wrlst, ankles Indeed, nil my Joint were swollen and very painful. O. W. WEAVER. Certificate from Hon. Nat. II. Lane, Pilot Commissioner of Oregon, and a member of the City Council ot East Portland: . East Portland, April 19, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Lnryca A Co.: I have lecn atllicted for several years past with "weakness in the back." and wandering rhetitnaili. lmtns ms vuiuiuiiiiL-ti iij wiiciv coiisiipniion. i v tho use or one isittie or your "i nk Weed eil Itniinsli nr Oregon Hliciimatlc Cure," I have been entirely relleveil, and I cheerfully recommend It as u most valuable and effective renusly. NAT. it. LANE. Certificate from Hon. Oldcnn Tlbbetts. a member of the Citj-couwcll of East Portland: East Portland, April 7, 1S7I. Dr. A. M. Lorye.i A Co. f Jents: This Is to In form you that I have used your"Unk Weed" for neuralgia and rheumatic pains, ami found relief from I he use of only one bottle, and can recommend it to those In tu-ed of such a rem edy. Yours, UIDEON TI11UETTS. Certificate from Hon. K. L. Qttlmby, ex County Commissioner of Multnomah county. Oregon: " East Portland, April 1, 1S71. Dr. A. M. Loryen A Co.: I havcuscd the "I'nU Weed Remedy," and am satisfied it Is a valua ble medicine. It regulates and Invigorates tim system. This Is my experience with the Rem- j. iruiyyours, li L. liUIMRY Certificate from tho celebrated rroC Otto Vicuxtcmps; musician. Oregon Musical Institute nn Musical Institute. 1 tnpl!nti.l r.-.s urn f Dr. A. M Iiryea A Co.: I was attacked with seven; Inflammatory rheumatism, sutrerlng great pain, nnd was so prostrated that I was unable to tend to mv business. I ued one liot tle ot your "Unk Weed Remedy, or Oregon Rheumatic Cure," and was entirely etinsl by Italone. OTTO VIEL'XTEMPS. PUT UP IN TEN-OUNCE BOTTLES, AT Oue Dollar ami riltr CeHl per liottle. PREPARED AT THE OREGON MEDICAL LABORATORY, r '.' -sLnrV..'..' XX. LORYEiV &; CO., EAST P0RTL.VND, OREGON. -rFou BALE JiV AM. DKrooins. lul2 SAX PBANCI8C0. it HE FLORENCE SEWIMI MACHINE triI.T. SEW EVERYTHING NKEDED IN IT n lamllf fr.. ih. lrnos-fiwf tn thn TJfht- . ii i - "1 1MI11 11. It Does More. Work) i u. More KluiU of Work, Ana Better Work Than any other UachUo. Ifthcre is a Florence Sewing Machine wlthlu one thonsand miles ofSan Francisco not work ing well or giving entire satisfaction, If I am informed of it, It will be attended to without expense ofany kind to tho owner. NAXUEL MILL, AfftHl? 19 New Montgomery St., Grand llotal BulldlUff, San Franclfco. sk.u roc dwitiia ami (ttMrtis or wobk Active Agonta Wantt4 STaryiirbar. Jan.a;,13:i-nailOm s;; ft s.: i: , ;! i v..r?.'7r- rr i t .i i. CHARLES TBKCH & COM IMPORTERS OF Frenoli Millinery, STRAW and FANCY GOODS NO. It HANSOME HTREET, Retween Hush and Sutter, next, Cosmopolitan Hotel, ' KAX rKAXCISCO,, No! . RueduFaulSrg-PoirsIonniere, Paris. t i eji- ' , , . i i 'tva-tr -. :-!. I H S. ! If .' ! ' ' 4) ! '--'0J 'b- . (liitk AGENTS WAMTEBI LOST CITY ..OB CHICAGO AS IT WAS AND AS IT IS. A HISTORY OF THE GREAT CIUC-OO FiV. TrSthtui and """".Vffit detailed account of the mt lerrlMMalajultT hat has over befallen the ctrllixeo .World. ISartHng lcldenTr &Sk" The fearful ravages of Vle 5 f.ll.tSr.'iii ?Ti reign of Terror. Profuwly ?"ju"?" lu.trnted. Including .SSiiH.ib0rf and since the flre.stUl subUmely grand in IU nun " OrdeV JL1Ie'i'?,i,1nr?1- eji't fastest selling bookCHoMnU. Bend 31 ror canvassing outrtt and securp an .Vncy Immediately. Agents also wanted for WONDERS OF THE WORLD. One ThousandlluKtratlpns, comprlsjug. star tling scenes. Interesting Incidents and wonder ful events In nil Countries aud anions all Peo ple. A. I BNCHOrT A CO nu rrancisco.vuj, -PORTIiAHSD iVD'ER'nEJIEXTS. FIRST PBE3IITJ3I Oregon Slate Fair, ISil. THIS SPACE RiSKKYKD FOR HIMES & BACHELDER, Steam Book and Job Printers, who Intend fill ing It witli an advertisement as soon ns luey get time to write one. In tlie mean time call on thera atftj Front St. If you want any kind of Printing done. jnooif DR. J. . (JLEXX, X 3H 3ST T I S a? 107 Frout Street, POETLAND OKEGON ni MILS. It. XuYYt'I.ESS, JANUFACTURER .VND DE.VLER IN SHIRTS, UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS, ETC., Corner Front and Yamhill streets, Portland. Shirts 3Indc to Order Of the best material, and warranted to fit. All kinds of mending doue. ni; 21 KS. 31. J. E.VSIGX, Fashionable Dress and Cloak-Maker, Third Htreet, Xenr Wnshlngton, TrEEPS A FULL ASSORTMENT OF PAT l terns, trimmed and untrimmcd. COUNTItV DRESS-IYIAKERS "Will find It to their advantage to give lier n call. Orders Exnutrd nlth ratacss and lllspatrii. Charges Reasonable. n29 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. "Withorcll sSc Ilolman, So. ftO Front .Street, l'ortlaiid. WILL FIND EM PI) Y M ENT FOR ALL those applying for situations In any ca pacity from ood-chopper down to a Fat Of fice. Pay special attention to obtaining Farm Help, House Servants, Railroad Hands, etc., Irrespective of Nationality. Parties sending orders from a distance must Is explicit Iu their onlers, stating Just what tney want, what they will iny,ete., (accompa nied by our office rees, J2 00, which may de ducted from employee's wages), stating wheth er they will or will not be resjioiHlble lor trnv fillng expenses or hired help. J. R. WITHERELL. ntttf F. DILLARD HOLMAN. DR. ABORN, Oculist nuil Atirlht. Throat nml Lniif PIIYSICIA.V. Laboratory. Consulting- and Opcrarting APAUTMENTS, CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STA, Portland. Oregon. ti23 J. FRYER, DKAI.EI! IS DBT GOODS AND OI.OTJIIXC1, Oroeerlr-s Hoots, SIioch, Nails, Ele., PrRCHASEU OF FARMERS' PRODUCE. Higho Cash Price paid for WOOL. CORNER FIRST AND MADISON STREETS, POItTLASP, OREGON. o3-nl-tf . MISS MACNAMARA HAS OPENED A IVRUE AND CHOICE As sortment ot Milliuoi'j' Goocls-t, At 71 First St. bct.M'nsIiliistoii .V Stark, Next door to Ladd st niton's Rank, And hopes by atteut lou to business and prompt ness iu executing orders to meet a share of pat ronage. .Two first-class milliners wanted immediate ly. To flrst-elass hands highest wages rmld. Also two small girls wanted as apprentices. Apply at tlio store, 71 First street, immediately. apmoisii SB-"WHEItE-Sa KS-Did Mrs- B.Get that I'at Clilchcnr-sa tirY. nn-T voir trvnw sue r:rvr XT it at ASCHENHE1M BULKELEY'S WASHINGTON MARKET, wlicre they keen ail kinds of Fresli Poul try, Game, and Fit-h, and receive by every steamer a splendid assortment of California vegetables." N. 15. Consignments from the country sollc tlesl. nlltf. Temperance House. LOVE'S HOTEL, lroprletor Will llsbie.. FI1WT STREET, betwren ?Ialn and lauison, , Portland, Oregon. New House, Neir Fur niture, cellent Accomnioilatlous. Rpard per week. 16 to .t Per day, SI to SI si, accord liig to room. 2:tf MfRI'IIY A HEI.I.Y, FAMILY GROCERIES, cor.vrur piu)urrE,riiiiTS ami tkiietauli-s, Corner of Third and -Washington streets(op- polite nv-ujieriaii uurvn i, i-oriianu.uregon. Goods delivered to all parts of the city FREE OF CHARGE. ni DR. II. It. l-KEELAXD, (LATE OF SAN PRANCIsCO,) 32 W T I S T . 3D ROOM NO. TWO, DEKUMS' BUILDINO. Cor. First and Washington Ste., Portland. HAVINO HAD A NUMBER OK YEARS' practice In San Kranclco. I feel competent to do First Class Work in all IMital itpera Uotui. tsatlsfactlon guaranf eed. Nitrous Oxide administered. BefereiiccK : Rtr. W'm. Roherts. Judee o. N. Denuv. Dr. Dickson, Messrs Qulmby and Perkins, and lira. Danlway.oftheNK.w NoimiWEST. nl DR. JiAKY A. THOMPSON, PHVSICIAN AND ACCOnCHEUR RESIDENCE AND OFFICE-THIRI) ST. between iSalmon and Main, opposite the Public Square. i.aiisaiienueu in any pari. uircuj. Batteries for sale. and m.-tructions given on the use of electricity as a Remedial Annul, ul. T