The New Northwest from Portland, Oregon • Page 4

FRIDAY SEPTEMBEK 25, 1874. LOVK, DKIXK i' EBT- Son or mine, the Spreads a thousand secret snares TVmnit he feet ofevery mortal jriwno throiU life', lone highway fares. reVpfaI, me -warn you, Are bv every traveler met: Three to try your heart of virtue CThey are Love, Dbisk, and UEirr. Love, my boy, there's no escaping; Tis the common fate of men; Father bad It; I have had II; Hat lor Love you had not been. Take your chances, but be cautious-Know a squab Is not a dove; Be the upright man of honor; All deceit doth murder Love.

As for drink, avoid It wholly; Like an adder It trill sting; Crash the earliest temptation: Handle not the dangerous thing. See the wrecks of men around us Onee as fair and pure as you Mark the warning! Shun the pathway And the bell they're tottering through. Yet though Love be pure and gentle, And trom Drink you may be free. Vrlth a yearning heart I warn you 'Gainst the worst of all the three. a demon in his Journey 'Banyan's Christian Pilgrim-mot: They were lambs, e'en old Apollvon, To the awful demon Debt.

"With quaking heart and faee abashed The wretched debtor goes; lie starts at shadows. lest they be The shades of men he owes." Down silent streets he silly steals, The faee of man to shun; He shivers at the postman's ring, And fears the awful dun. Beware of Debt! Onee In, you'll be A slave lor evermore; If credit tempt you, thunder No And Rhow it to the door. OoW water and a crust of bread May be the lest you'll get; Accept them like a man, and swear- "IH never run in Debt Lovers and Husbands. It is a strange anomaly In human nature that vro arc often least satisfied when we have attained that which we most desired.

It is upon this principle that we account for the preat transformation which comes over many a lover when he becomes a husband. The lover places his beloved one upon a high pedestal as something to be really worshipped, and lie oilers to his Idol his heart's sincerest devotion. But let the maiden descend from her height to become the wife of the man who adore3 her, alas! how quickly the romance fades away how quickly she drops from an angelic being into a commonplace woman, whose opinions arc snubbed by her husband, and whose all'ection even to have lost its value. 3Lct no fond girl believe the lover who professes to find her all perfection, who places iier in the category of angels anil roses, and Hatters her until she is half pursunded that she has wings, and may soar if she will Let her attempt to use her pinions after marriage, and she will be suddenly brought down to earth, like the tortoise in the fable who attempted to iiy. am, as lor a very rose of sweet ness, boh one might as well be com rexl roses Lovers may Hatter the accomplishments, and praise the talents of the woman they love; hut husbands are usually jealous of intellectual pursuits on the part of their wives.

They seem to fancy, poor tilings! that the wife wuo reaus fe.S,;? b00r' or.P" favorite study, may forget to sew some on their buttons, or to brush the cobwebs from the ceiling Resides, wc have no- i ,1 "re. as. averse to their wives being informed HrMill Kllltlpof. ftf ivlilili Mint lliAmcfilt'no are ignorant, which looks as though j.r tiiey secretly trembled for their much' proachiug her for so doing, would become dissatisfied if she spent the same amount of time in acquiring knowledge, or in pursuing some art. She would bo forcibly reminded that a woman's place is to attend to her domestic duties.

As though domestic happiness were apt to sutler If au enlightened woman presided over it instead oi alittle-souled, rattle-brained piece of vanity The poet may idealize the woman he loves in immortal verso; but if that woman becomes his wife, I fancy lie can at times be quite as snappish and III- teuipereuas oruinary mortals, especially when he descends from the clouds to tread the earth, and find his domestic affairs unsatisfactory. If his breakfast is tardy, or his dinner spoilt, the poet very easily descends to evory-day terms, and utters his reproaches very much in the style of other husbands; whereupon his wife is inclined to wish that lie might remain upon Mount Parnassus altogether, and not come down to worry about such vulgar things as breakfasts aud dinners. If Dante had not lost his Beatrice when she was young and beautiful; if Petrarch had wedded his Laura, orTasso his Leouora, do you suppose the world would have rung with their praises? Would they have been immortalized in undying song? Not at all. Reatricc would never have been the angel in Dante's lien vet) if she had continued to brigiiteu his earthly home; ami Laura aud Leonora would have bloomed through their beauty and youth, and, growing wrinkled aud faded, would have dropped Into the tomb without the world knowing aught of their fate. How obequious is tho lover to every wish and look or her he loves He is all devotion, all affection in fact, the very embodiment of nasnSmmN.

nr.inr Alas how few husbands continue to be the lover! Lveu though iovo itself may sun exist, it is shut up so closely in the heart that it loses its wings, and no louger soars. Those little kindnesses, those little delicacies of attention which are not much in themselves, yet. after all, do much iu making up the hum of nunian Happiness, anu oi wuicii the lover was so lavisn, are only too oitcn neglected or forgotten by the husband. Day by day he becomes more absorbed in business, and the turbid stream bears him farther and farther away from thu romance of his vouth. He forgets that Mie wuo sits by Ins fireside was once a blooming rose, and he sees not what oiuerscan plainly see thatshc isdroop- il "egiecteu nower.

Now this is all wrong. When a worn- anm- iVrf 80,110 Sin not bo at the expense or making herself miserable. A woman never forgets the homage sue iShS before marriage, and if Yhe find? cold-neas and neglect when she becomes a wife, the contrast is bitter enonM? bitter, indeed, to be borne enouS'-too Husbands should continue to be lovers -and wives also. A man should woo a maiden as though she were the queen of flowers, and then when married look upon her as the merest weed that grows. Ho should not Hatter her into the belief that he regards her as the best and the fairest of womankind, and then cruelly undeceive her by sneering at her ignorance and striving to impress her with a due sense of his own superiority.

Once eiishriued as a divinity iu her THircu to a llallv-down-dillv ns fn mwo anu uisiuay me nnncinai actions oi me ior iiusimiius are too ani io IIUUK more it-r- fl J1 1 Iheaiof Aiuz all ihtn the IUI UKIIIL'lt L11U11 UL IlUUal- 1 DflT --j is, wuaisiiau ue uone wiin hv in the iirownsiKmmg h. regards it as a matter of course tiiat his 'nt u.m,)er of tll0 u. of I -P-6" a PortionIof, 1'aris, it would be liazJrdous to'Wn a nin sl'P-1 column which is covered with the art- HKriilK: pmg, and who would not think of re- i. jucknviii; husband's heart, the wife should remain there forever. Men make a fatal mistake when they think to command morn respect from their wives by playing the tyrant at home.

They only destroy the love they have labored to win. Let them do all theirgrumblingat theoflice, or in the street, and not save their ill-nature to vent in a perfect shower upon iuc iiiuiuiefc 01 uome. When husbands, being so prone to faults themselves, have the good sense not to expect perfection in their wives when they cease to expect their wives to bo the slaves of their every caprice, to expect the dinner to be upon the table at the precise moment, with the meats -uone 10 a turn," ana bread baked to a marvel when all these little things are changed for the better, there will be more gladness in every home, and mucli more of domestic happiness. There is icrbaps in every woman's lifo a time when some man regards her as possessing every womanly virtue. Thislsthetitneof heryouthand beauty, and when she is beloved.

And when really married, let the husband but continue to be the lover, ami the wife will be happy and coutent in being the idol of one faithful heart. I The Column of Vendorae. The column in the Place Vcndomc, Paris, which was pulled down during thu reign of the Commune, has been re-erected, and will be completed before the end of the month. Inasmuch as the former statue is not to be restored to Its summit, it will be a Napoleon trophy minus tlie Napoleon. The original decree for its erection, signed by the First Consul on October 1, ordered that it should resemble the Column or Trajan, iti Rome, which for seventeen centuries has been regarded as an uue- qualed triumph of art, and was as its inscription says, to the honor of the Emperor by the Hctiatcand Roman people, A.

1). 114. When erected, Trajan was engaged in the Parthian wars, from which lie did not live to return, and therefore never saw the column. In compliment to him, and in direct violation of the law which pro hibited burials within the walls of Rome, Trajan's ashes were deposited in a golden ball on the summit of the column. Napoleon's original design was that the Vendomc Column should be ornamented with 103 bronze figures, repre senting the departments of the French Republic, and surmounted by a pedestal auorneu witn olive wrcatns anu topped with a statue of "Charlemagne, the intention being to glorify the old French Monarchy in Its most illustrious representative.

Xot until after the victories of 1S05, at which time Napoleon was Emperor, was the style of the column changed. Its proportion is one-twelfth larger than tiiat of Trajan, from which was taken the idea of having a scries of bas-reliefs to form a spiral round the shaft, so as to form a continuous record of French military triumph. The bas-reliefs on tho Vendome Column were executed in bronze cast out of 1,200 pieces oi nussian anu Austrian cannon, year 1805. The Vendome Column was originally surmounted by a statue of Napoleon as Emperor. In 1S14, this was melted down to form part of the horse of Henri now on the Pont Neuf, In Paris.

In July, 1S33, a statue of Napoleon, in mil- of the column In the presence of Louis im.iii.,. t.s -as 'Veplaced, In SoT by a 'coital staue presenting Napoleon I. in a Roman toga (a very unnecessary substi- union byNaiVjleon and was pulled I'-aac. uown. Willi mo column llself.

hv mi order of the Commune, on Mav 10. 1S71. It has been repaired, and the question of him wito achieved them: vet the bas- reliefs themselves Napoleon monument. Miss ILvyden Mckukkkd. The Central Chrhliun Advocate gives an account of the brutal murder of Miss Julia Ilayden, a resident of Spring Hill, and engaged in teaching school nearliarts-vilie, Teliu.

It was on Saturday, August 22, at 2 o'clock, that two white men called at the house whereshe was board ing and asked to see the teacher for a few minutes. IVv some means thev sun ffed her while in bed, .111111131. III3lilIlliy. Haydeii's only crime was that of being a colored teacher, and earnestly engaged In trying to aid her people iu their struggle for elevation. She was, during the past two years, a student in the Central Tennessee College, where her fidelity to her studies and Christinu and ladyllko deportment won for her the high esteem of her teachers and associates.

Her family are highly respected nt Spring Hill where they reside, and her untimely death casts a shadow over the hearts of a large circle or acquaintances. The Governor lias ollcrcd a reward of five hundred each for the murderers. Tennessee is full of murages; not a tithe of the numbers killed, whipped anil otherwise outraged are ever published, the colored people dure not speak, nnd such is popular sentimont that tlie whole community seems to be carried along by this hatred to the elevation of one class of our citizens. Daniel AVbbstkil "Darnel "Webster," remarked Colonel Gumpcy, as he trimmed a quid of nigger-head and fastened it securely between two decayed teeth in the left side of his mouth, "Darnel Webster was a great man. There wasn't nothin' mean about him.

I've hearn him talk, hut it wasn't his talk so much as his generosity that took me. ite nau a Kinder careless way like, that kept him from gittiu' rich. He never seemed to think what things cost. I was comin' up in tho Hudson river steamer along with him once, and iu the morning Darnel Webster and me was washin' our faces and slickiii' our hair in tho cabin, and he took out a tooth-brush and brushed his teeth. I didn't see no other tooth-brush around, so I borrowed Iiis'n; and after I used it I handed it back to him, and what do you think Why, Daniel Webster just slung the tooth-brush into the river; and I suppose next day lie went aud bought him a new one.

That's all ho cared about money! There ain't no such men as I uarnei custer iiviir now." concludmi the Colonel, meditatively, as lie snuirtml a stream of tobacco juice into the fireplace at the other end of the room. As you value your peace, reader, bo- ware of those all-engrossing alfections mat rob you of your personality and commit vou to tho keenincr of nnoflinr They have always brought misery to muse wuo luuuige in iticm. outside of 1110 lamilv rnlntlnna llin bra. uences the better. Each can bear his own burdens better than another can ZiZ lllm and seeking to di-Heavier than it porter.

tfujm- water. 1 aria Breen-and smllo.at'hot rr-5- raw ssfivrr DRY GOODS. C. S. SILTEB SELLING GOODS VERY LOW, 131 First Street, Between Morrison and Yamhill.

AT 21 LIST OF POST-OFFICES. OltKUOX. RAKER CO. 'Auburn, 'Augustn, Baker City, Clarksville, Express Itunch, Eldorado, Gem, Humboldt Basin, Jordan Valley, Rye Valley, Wiugvllle. Alsen "Valley, 'Corvallls, King's Valley, Liberty, Utile Elk, Newport, Newton, Philomath, Starr's Point, Toledo, Ynqulna.

CLACCAMAs. Barlow, Beaver, Butte Creek, Canby, Clackamas, Clear Creek, Cuttings vlllc, Damascus, Iagle Creek, ('lad Tidings, Highland, Molalla. Milwaukee, Needy, Norton, Oregon City, Oswego, Sandy. CLATSOP. "Astoria, Isthmus, Knappa, Nehulein, Sklpanon, Summer House, WeMport.

coos. Coquillc, Coos Itlver, Empire City, Enchanted Prairie, Falrview, Hermansvillt, Marshfield, North licml, Randolph, Sllkln, Sltkum. COLUMniA. Columbia City, Clatskanlc, Hauler, Marshland, M. Helens, Suavle's Island, Scapjioosc.

cuwtr. Chetcoc, Fllensburg, PortOrtord. Long Tom, Mohawk; Pleasant Hill, Rattlesnake, Sulslaw, Springfield, Willamette Forks. LINN. Albany, Ilrownsvllle.

Crawfordsviile, Diamond Hill, Harrlsburg, Halsey, Lebanon, Miller, I'eorla, 1'lne, Kcio, Shedd's, Soda Springs, Sodavllle. Aurora, Aumsvllle, llultevllla, lirooks, Kalrtlcld, Gervals, Hubbard's, Jefferson, Marlon, Monitor, Ncwellsvillo Stt.cm, ftllvcrton, St. Louis, Xtayton, Sublimity, Turner, Vernon, Waconda, Wood burn. 3JULTN05IAII. East Portlaud, Portland, Powell's Valley, Willamette Slough.

Bethel, llrldgcport, Iluena Vista, Dallas, Kola, Klk Horn, Grand Ilonde, Independence, Lincoln, Lucklamute, Lewlsvllle, Monmouth, Perrydale, Ulcreall, TII.UtMOOk'. Garibaldi, KllcliU, Nctarts, Nestockton Tlllaiiiook, Tralc UMATILLA. Cecils, Cayusc, Marshall, Meadowvllle, Milton, Mitchell's Station, Pilot Hock, Pendleton, Umatilla, "Weston. CNION. Cove, Indian Valley, Island City, Ii Grande.

North Powder, Oro Dell, Summervllle, Union, Wallowa. WASCO. Antelope, Bridge Creek, Heppner, Hood lllver, Mitchell, MU Hood, Irlncevllle, Prllchanl's, Itock Creek, Scolt's, Shcllnck, Spanish Hollow, the Dallei, Warm Springs. Wasco, Wllloughby. WASHINGTON.

Heavcrton, Ccntrevllle, Conieltus, Forest Grove, Glencw, (n-envllle, Mlddleton, Sholl's Ferrj-, Taylor's Frrry, Tuulalin, Wlito. TAMIIIM. Amity, llellevue, DOU'iLAS. North Ciuiyoiivillc, Camas Valley, rain. Ikton.

alesvllle, anlner. Kelloggs, Iiooktnglass, Myrtle Creek Oakland, I'axUreek, ltoseburg, Seottslmrs, Ten Mile, City, Wilbur, Yoncallo. OIIANT. Canyon City, Camp Watson, John Day City, Hayvllle, 1'iairie City. JACKSON.

iVpplegate, Lakeort, 1.1I1KY1III-, I.tngpll Valley, I'IkmiIx, Uock l-olnt, Kttm's Valley, Table Hock, Willow Yalnax. JOSEI'IIINE. Klrhy, Iceland, Slate Creek, Waldo. Itutte DlsapiMilntiueiitIjirayette CoUuitf McMlnnvllle, Mountain House, tamp Creek, North Yamhill. Cartwrlght's, Sheridan, Eugene City, West Cheliallm, Franklin, Wheatland.

Junction, Newberg. WASH IXGTON THItHITOnY. iruyion. ruatu co. New DunginehK, I'ort Angulos.

ci.auk- Ilattl Ground, Itruli Prairie, Iitl Illvcr, Martin's UluIT, I'eklu, Pioneer. Union Hidge, "Vancouver. CIIEIIAI.IS. Cedarville, Cliehails Point, Elma, Horjiilam, Moiilesano, KatKop, Sharon. COWLtTZ.

Catle Hock, Carrollton, Freeport, ICalama, Iiwr Cowlitz, Montieello, Mt. Comu, Onk Point. muVNn. Conpevllle, I'Actric. BruceKrt, ChltKMik, Knappton, Oj-stcrvllle, Itlverslde, Unity.

ood ward's Landing. rtFnCt-Fninklin, StelIaeK)mt Tacoma. SNOIIOUI.su. Lowell, Mukllloe, Skohomish, U-ualallp. Cascades, White Hal mon.

STEVENS. Crab Creek, Cha-we-tah, FortColvllle, Pine Grove, Hock Creek, Hostile, Sioknne Bridge, Sjwkane Falls, Union Flat, Walker's Prairie. THUIISTOsr. Bearer, Co.il Bank, Grand Mound, Mlama Prairie, Olympia, Tumwaler, Yclm. WAItKIAKCK.

Cathlumet, JiigloCllir, Shiimokaway. WALLA WALLA. Pal 11. 1 Tukanon, Touchet, Waltsbtirg, Walla Walla, Walluia. WHATCOM.

FIduIgo, tiiiemas, I.i Conner, Iopez, Orcaoldaud, SamHh, Semlahmoo, Skagit, Whatcom. WHITMAN. Kwartsvllle, l'alouse. inwiatiy. JEFFERSON.

Discovery, Port Ludlow, ePortTownsend. Illack Itlver, Kali Otj-, Seatlle, Slant; liter, Snmiiudmlp, Souat, White Itlver. niakclely, IVHt Madison, Port William, j-rcurcuuni, Sealek, TeckuleL KLICKITAT. Block House, Colli bus, Gldendale. Klickitat City.

LEWIS. Bol'fort, Cowlitz, Claqnato, Glendem, Grand I'ralrie, Pnmplirey's I.indlng, SUookumchuck. MASON. Arenda. YAKIMA.

Attanum, Kllensburg', FortSlmcoe, Konncwock, Kittitas, Mock see, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Solan, Oakland, Skokomish. Sherwood' 31111s. YaKinia. Money Order Offices. Asiiiauu THE NEW NOKTHWEST.

FOURTH IK1R OF THE NEW NORTHWEST, A Vcekly Journal a DEVOTED TO THE PEOPLE'S BEST INTERESTS I Independent in Politics and UIU. A. J. DIMWIT UKor and Proprietor. UB.

C. Avsorlate Kdllor. OFFICK OF PUBLICATION-Conierof Front and Stark Streets, Iortland, Orrgon. KDITOP.IAL between Third aud Fourth. The New Nobthwest Is not a Woman's Klglits, but a Human nights- organ, devoted to whatever policy may be necessary to secure the greatest good to tke greatest number.

It knows no scx.no politics, no religion, no party, no color, no creed. Its foundation is fastened upon the rock of Ktcrnal Liberty, Universal Kmausljiatlon and Untrammcled Progression, TERMS, IN ADVAXCK: Single copies, one Six, month Three months 17A 1 UJ LIHKBAL IXDCCEMKVTS TO Agents and Canvassers I THE SERIAL STORY, "AMIE AND HENRY. LEE," Nherr of the Sexes," By Mna. Dbmiwat, 'Will shortly.bo followej by nnotharyet more Interesting, from hex pen, entitled "The Hatband's Trinmph." 'SEND -IN YOUR ORDER'S EARLY! Wu shall want to know how an edition Rally, the Suppoirt a'riliiiiinn KlchU and The People' I'Htvrrt FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE. rator, like the Howe or Simrer.

to meet the views I have located at Portland, and shall keep constantly on hand a large latest styles ofthe Florence Machine. Call and sco them before purchasing tlsc- wiiere. I have also the lgency for the celebrated Nonotock Co. Sewing Silk ami Twist John i Olark, Cotton; WllllmantlcC.S.1. Machine Thread; Bailey's Sewing Machine Oil.

and Sooi IS1 Third street, between Sold on the Installment Plan: $io PORTLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. To San Francisco and the East, RAILROAD AND 0. C. STAGE LINE! Through to San Francisco In SO Hours! Only SITS Mile. Stasrinff! riMMJItlSTS should lear In mind that this JL Route jiasses through the Garden of the Paciflc CoasU The wild picturesque scenery alone doubly pays tho Tourist for passing over this line.

TIJIK TAHI.E GREAT OVERLAND MAIL ROUTE: 1 f- S3 7i kS 5i5 Sz -i IS T. 1 ril 5 p- "2 jH i Sun I Tui' Wed Wed Mon Mim Tnes Wed Tliurs Thtirs. Tues Wed- Tliurs Frl-. Frl. -Wl Wsl Thuw Frl Sat Sat Tbilisi.

Tliurs Frl-. Sat. Sun Sat Mon. Sat Sun Mon Tues Tues TICKETS FOR SALE at tiik omen or the v. n.

n. 2.rj0 Corner Kami Front Streets. OREGON. CALIFORNIA RAILROAD CO. NO.

TIME SCHEDULE. I NO. I rpO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, AUG. 2nd, 1 1S7I. at-l A.

M.for the government and Information or employes only: the Comimny reserve the right iu varj- therefrom as circumstances may require. Dally Trains will run between PORTLAND AND HOSE BURG as follows: LEAVE. AHIilVE. Portland Roscburg 7:10 r. M.

Roeb'urg ittCUA. M. I r. 3t. ALBANY EXPRESS TRAIN, Dally (oiqept Sundays), as tom.ov.s: i.k.wk aiikive r.ji.

I Albany 8Ti r. 31. AllMiiy Sa.ii. I Portland lOaftA. M.

FREIGHT TRAINS, DHy (cxcejit Sunday) as iillows: i.K.vr. AiimvK. Portland a. m. I r.

M. Junction a. m. Portland M. The Oregon and California Railroad Ferry mulct connection wiin an ttpfftiiar i rains.

CIoo connections are madeat Roseburcwllh the Stages of the California aud Oregon Stage Loniiwnv. es- Tickets for kale to nil the principal points In California and the Knit, nt Company's otllce, Cor. and Front Kerry Landing, Forlland. NOTICE. IViwneers fr Butleville ClianiMMsx, Dayton Htid Iifayettf will take the boat tor i lit' aiKive points nt Limemuii.

c-Storaee will be Charged on Freight re mainiiie in aieuouses over-i hours. isij Freight will not lw received for shipment alter o-ciock r. m. J. BRANDT.

E. P. ROGERS, Gen. Supt. Gn.

Freight and lassonger Auent. 2-teir THE OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO ON ANI) AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1873. and unlit further notice, will run Freight anu I'assenger I rains irom PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH, As follows: OX WEEK JlAYS: LEAVE AUKIVE Portlaml 7:10 A. X.

I St. Joseph 11:10 A. St. m. Portland itt) v.

m. os suxpays: LKVVE AltltlVC Portland S-n a. sr. ISL Joscnh 1Ii1a. St.

Josepli.l2s r. m. I Portland. 3:10 r. M.

Connecting nt Cornelius with Stages for Forest urove; hi hi. josepn ior an points south and West Liayette. McMliinville. Amity, Monmouth, Independence, Buena Vista and Cor- vaiiis. received Fourth street sid- inc on clviiitf signal io the train.

Freight received nt the Portland Warehouse ana ixxsk wnarr.ami win not lie received lorslilpinent alters 1. M. Il.TIIIELKN. J. GASTON.

Gen'l Sup't. Freight and lassenK.r Agent. 2 SO rpHE GREAT PRIZE STATIONERY PACK sv; TRIUMPH! ContaliK 10 sheets writln; paper, 10 envelonoK. liiiwiu fllt i III.II1K IMMK, 1 KWitIr nliikts-vrsiiiliii txf ifhi lj.n.iiiF..t ami a plvo of ladies' or penis jewelry. 5vim- ntn tvnrlfnfA hoiif lit- mH ww price, cents; 2 imckaceH for ft) cents, or I njll ueinoSllXlllS you every bought ror the money.

The prize I often worth more than the price paid Tor the entire pnekace, and the other articles would imss thls; try one packase. nnd you will never lllll' ifnMmiun. nut. a rr i i i J'l "UIll.OW. tfxKk box 151.

Baltimore, Md. HV Azents wanteil everywhere to sell lVick-aee-, Picture, Books, etc Catalogues sent fri'aj. a) I. 1. mtlGGS, GENERAL JOBBER IN THE FURNITURE LINE, Washington lct.

Third and Fourth, Portland, Oregon. FURNITURE REPAIRED A VARNISHED. Chairs Kf-ranril aad Cane for Sale. Will go out to residences to do anything In "ir Mate thc'Repalrliiirbf Chairs a specialty. want any llat Purse arouud.

3 1. THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD It does mnm work, more klndH of work better work, mid does it easier than any other Machine. ir ihprn a "Florence" within thousand miles or Portland not giving entire satisfaction, If I am Informed of It I will attend to it without expense of any kind to lu owner. tin. nnir stvle of "Horejice" Ma chine, that feeds the work away from tho ope of those preferring that style of Macuine.

JAMES H. LUUHLS, ucnerni Ajrni, Alder nnd Morrison, with Badger's Music Store. Down, and $io a Month till paid for. so MISCELIVNEOUS. "A complete Pictorial History of the Times." The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly.

SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED. notices op the rnEss. Hi "WboHv" la filileal nnd most Bi.wer- ful illustrated periodical published In this country. Us editorials are scholarly nnd convincing, nnd carry much welcht. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers.

'W ltli a circulation of l.rO,(uJ, the pajier Is rend by at least half a million persons, and its Iiinuenee as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The "Weekly" maintains a positive Kisltloii. and expresses decideil views on political and social problems. Louisville Courier-Journal. Term IlARrEn'a Weekly, one year Jl CO.

An Extra Copy of either the "Maeazlne." Wceklv." or "Barar" will be KUDDlled irrntls for every Club of FIveSubserlbereatSI Co each at ono remittance; or, Six Copies for S20 00 without extra copy. 10 "jmrper's Weeklv" and "Baznr." to one address lor one year. 310 00: or. two of Harper's Periodicals to one address for one year, $7 00. hack UMnKics can be suiipueu at any time.

The Annual Voltynes of "Harper's Weekly," In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express. free of expense, for S7 HO each. A Complete Set, comprising Sixteen Volumes, on receipt of cash at the rate of J3 pur freight at expense of purchaser. The iKistage on "Harper's Weekly" Is twenty cents a year, which must be paid at the po.st-ofilce. Auuress iiaki.u imui nSi New York.

1IL W. HRWNS U. S. OREGON CH1TTUM BITTERS. rPHIS BITTERS Is the active principle or the JL Oreson chittum tree.

It lKsses.es Altera-llre, Tonic, Purgative aud Diuretic properties. It Is the greatest apietizer and blood-puritler known In the history ot medicine. It is a sure remedy tor all Bilious Diseases originating from inactivity of the llverand bowels. It Is a certain cure Ior Intermittent and Bilious Fevers. It cures Dyspepsia and all nervous complaints, besides being a nice beverage; Instead of Its weakening and debilitating the system it strengthens and gives an appetite.

When a powerful tonic Is required, there Is nothing better than the Oregon Bitters. All classes of pcrtons, whether male or female, may use the Bitters with a certaixty that it will prevent them from contracting those diseases which are so prevalent in this climate. The Bitters can be found at the CITY DRUG STOKE, ON YmulilII St, be tH ecu First nnd Second, Portland, Oregon. DR. G.

W. BROWN, Sole IIAS. I.ANGI.1.Y A Wholesale Druggists, Son Francisco, Gflncral Agents for the U.S. Oregon Chittum Bitters. 10 tf AGENTS WANTED THE HISTORY OF TIIK GRANGE MOVEMENT TIIK Farmers' War Againxt Monopolies.

TEINO full and authentic account ol the struggles of the American Farmers against Uie extortions of the railroad comnanles. with jjilstory of the rise and progress ofthe Order ui Patrons of Husbandry, Its objects and pros pects, it sens at sigiit. ior specimen jKiges and terms to Agents, and see why it sells insier man any oilier oooc. Atiuress A. BANOROFT.I 22 Til Market street, San Francisco, OltKUOX STEAMSHIP STEAMBOATS Notice.

ROM AND AFTER THURS- day, May 1st, the steamer E. N. COOKE Will leave Oregon City as follows: On Monday, i uesuiiy, jiiurMiity uiiti nunj and on Wednesday and Sntunlay nt 10 A. connecting with steamer DAYTON through to t-oninnu. itetuming, win ienve I'ortlnml Tor Oregon City at i 31.

Passeno-ers for LA FAYETTE and all Interme diate places will tako the CARS at 8:15 A.M., connecting at Caneniau with steamer Dayton, on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Through Tickets sold at the ofl.ee of the O. C. R. R.

Co. at Reduced Hale. All freight by tills line delivered to consign ees Free of Drayage. Freight received tinui ii i ii. 3-5lt J.

B. BILES, Agent, BRADLEY, MARSH Wholesale nnd Retail Dry Goods Warehousomon, And General Importers of AMKRICAN AND ENGI.IX1I (iOODS, Corner of Front and Stark streets, Portland, Oregon. Cash advances made on every description Oregon produce. ja if of LADD TILTON, 3s.3sr: l'OKTIAJil). 1850.

DEPOSITS RECEIVED Au kept subject to check 'S or INTEREST Allowed on TIMH "bTOSi rs or TRl'ST FUNDS, in sums of ONh IKJIJj.K tUr, otherviduables received on deposit for safe keeping. Collections maue ww Iuveilmcnts In Real Estate and other prop crty made for parties. Slchtunu lcicgianiu and 1 thi Atomic States for sale Government bought nnd sold. r. tif all klnrlat nf Vl- nanclal and Trust Bmlness.

nl SMALL-POX REMEDY. Sl ALL-POX! DR. BORZEAU'S SMALL-POX CURE AND PREVENTIVE, Now prepared ami kept hand at my office, Cor. First and Main Streets, IS A sum: cure on vhevkxtive For that disease. SAMUEL CORWIN, Proprietor.

The Mstorv of fills mnlleliie pa not better be explained than by inserting the following letter: sn I'ranciscJi, jui 13, -Afv TWaar flhl KrleiHl. Samuel Corwln: nfi.innlat but vou will be much surprised on receiving thi letter, but. perhnie, not more so.oriiioregrntlfleil.tlian I was to hear from you. The manner In which I heard from yon, nnd learned of your whereabouts. Is this: I happened to be looking over an Oregon paper and noticed your uame.as representative elect.

irom tiiiamooK romiiy. 1 "5. which I exerieneed on reading is Tin. laifanv fu.A of which I re- ceived at your hands long years ago had never been rorgotlen, noiwiinsiauuiug our correspondence has been broken ror seventeen years. Well, Sam, I won't attempt to give you more than the outlines of what has transpired with anaa VTI lllfit aaiartSSIMlldCll.

So IlianV incl- dents ofthe past. In which you and I were con nected, crowu upon iny niiim inai 1 think or write ot myself. Does your mind ever revert to the past, when we first met how you traAlr lii ih a tiartner. when those who should have been my best friends Ihrew off on me how we got snowed in anu nau 10 live on tx.tntr.es Mrnliflit for six weeks how good that grizzly meat tasted what a dlsgrawful retreat we made from our poor innocent Jack, when we thought we were besehjed by a grizzly Well, Sam, those events of 1sj2 frequently furnish subject matter ior my thoughts, and. as I am writing to you, crowd upon my mind, but I will dismiss them for the present to give place to that which will, jwrhaps, be of greater Inter est to you.

I pocketed eleven thonsand dollarsout of the "Deep Claim" you gave m- iu started for home iu June, lttfi. I Invested lour thousand dollars in real estate in 1111.1 ciiy.ami left it in careof MeLane.ourold cabin mate. My Kra.ttaaitv iifre has vleldcd me a handsome in come, and In value. I went into busineH in New York city, in which I was very surcessful sold out two years ago, since which time I have been traveling in Kuropean countries. You know I used to have a weakness for traveling well, it lias lieen gmtitled to ray heart's content.

While in France I was taken with the small-pox. The lady of the Inn told me ihnt rns ffirtunate to take the disease at that place, as there was an old small-pox doc tor near uv who never aimeu 10 eure, 110 muiier how bad the disease; and sure enough, I began to recover within four hours after commencing to take the medicine, and in twenty-four hours I f.Ot milte well. I was so much elated with the magleal eRecl.i or the medicine that I was determined, if possible, to obtain the formula, in which I succeeded, by paying handsomely and promising not to divulge It in France. I see rrom Oregon papers that you have the disease among you. The enclosed package contains 1 tie formula atid sulliclent materia ror family use.

I have cured all the caes that I have come in contact with, and And It an infallible, cure and nreventive. When you an swer this I will forward sulHelent of the mate rial to make you a rortune, as 1 nave ample, and rest assured I reciprocate past favors. I will close ior tlie present anu await anx iously your answer. IMrect to Sau Francisco, as I will remain here about two months. Yours, etc, ISAAC JUUIIAUDSON.

The following testimonials are from rellabla persons: 1 or.ianu, rifi. latA, Statement: Mv son Henry, now six years of age, had a severe attack of the malignant form or scarlet fever atxHit four years ago. My family pliyslelan. Ir. Hamlin, of Marysville, California, told me that the child hud better havo died, as he would lie afflicted all his life with sores of a scrofulous nature, which he considered incurable.

Tlie condition or the child up to last April seemed to confirm the Doctors opinion, as he never was free from those crupifcMns sores. A number of our best physi clans ltad endeavored in vain to give tlie child relief. At the time I commenced feiving mm I)r. Borzeau's Small-pox Remedy the chll i was unable to open his eyes, his face was a com plete mans 01 innaiiiiiiauuii itnu. corruption running from both ears.

He took two bottles of the above-named medicine as per directions. In twelve hours from commencing to taice mo ii 1 1 ..1 and In less than six weeks all traces of the old amietlon had disappeared. JNO. 31. FRONK.

The following named persons are referred to as having a knowledge of thu above statement: Dr. J. A. Rlunehard. oculist, who treated tho child for sore eyes.

Dr. Oiltner, Dr. E. G. Free- lanu, j.

Murray, contractor, ueo. w. iiminan, Isaac Sherman, and many others or Portland, Oregon. JOHN St. FRONK.

Albany, Oregon, June 1, 1S7S. Mr. Corwin Dear Sir: 1 used two bottles of your small-pox remedy, for scarlet fever. Both ot my childred had It, and all the medicine they used was your small-pox remedy. Their recovery was speedy and complete.

CHARLES NOLAN. Iortland. Oregon. Sept. 13, 1S73.

My clerk, W. CTlnecs, was taken with measles', last March. I administered Dr. Borzeau's small-pox remedy according to in all my experience with tlMt disease I never needed a more complete and siieedy recovery. E.

G. FREELAND, Druggist, 113 Firt street, Portland. Portland, Oregon, Sept. 18, 1S7S. For the beneiit of my friends and the public, I state the following facts: On the rth day of September, I fell quite unwell, having headache, )ialns in my back and Joints, with occasional ahllU; alwrwt in and about the 9th a scarlet rash was plain to be seen on my skin.

I had become satisfied that I had the symptoms of sinall-pox, and commenced taking Corwin's preioralion for the enre of that disease, and it proved a success In my case, as no 1 11 rlher developments appeared. I look but 13 doses, and have since felt all right. I have no hesitancy in recommending it to my iricndi who may reel any symptoms of small-pox. JAM BS F. ALLIUHER Boot maker, IM First street, Portland.

Portland, Oregon, Sept. hare taken one bottle of Dr. Borzeau's Smnll-pnx Remedy as a preventative, and although frequently exposed to the disease at the time, I escaped all symptoms. J.U1B1 M. J.I.VVIIKHV, Contractir and Builder, Portland, Or.

I have taken Small-nox Reme.lv. and being exposed to the disease at the same time, escaped all symptoms, which is the only proof that It is a preventative. I- MKSSER, City Councilman, 3d Ward, Portland, Or. I have lieen using Smalt-nnv Ttem. edy, ami though exjoetl to the disease, have no symptom.

I lieileve It to be a preventative as well as a cure. A. McEWAN. Portland, Or. I beltur exnosed to tlie small-nox.

contracted the disease, I used for It Corwin's preparation and no other mdieine except alteratives. The osiiiiesnvermaiurei. teft no marks. My illness was not at nil severe. My children, five In number, were all taken with the disease, and treated hyone of our West physicians, employed by the city.

One, a girl of fouryean, died, and the balance were badly marked. I used about two bottles of the medicine. EMILY MCMAHUN. Portland, Oregon, Augusts, 1S7X. I was taken with small-pox about tlie 25th of July.

I had purchased a bottle or Dr. Bor-zesH's Small-pox Remedy sometime previous, and commenced taking it as soon as 1 was satisfied I had the disease, which was on I he second day or my Illness. My slckaesj was mild, except severe vomiting which look place before I commenced using the medicine. Tho vomiting is what convinced me in the first place that I had the wmll-lox. I look one hmV-i think mirty doses.

In three da vs Iwns able Io go to work. I have have no dmibt hut that the Iteiiwdy savodiiie from be- marked, and perhajwlrom dealli. Iiigmric, Klllil. C. THATCHER, Stone Mason and Gardener.

Statement of J. R. Ijke, dealer In stoves and tin-ware, 011 nmi, uy.vj-rcn and Vammii was tacen Willi -1 aiiv i-wn ih august. Aph-sldn was employs, and the patient ars In a critical condltlnt. 1 1 11..

L- 1 curiri niiiairjajA reineuy, WHICH Mrasadmlnlsteseil with apitarent goodefTect. My wife, being exposed, had taken the medicine as a preventative had the primary symp. toms, but no jiostules, or serious fclcknets." This Remed ha also a sure eurft fnr pox. Scarlet Fever, and all scrofoloug iiuu a. 11 uiwbsvs.

SAMUEL CORWIH, Ofllce Southwest comer Main and First Sts. Orders sent to Samuel Corwin, Proprietor, or E. G. Freeland, 13 FlrstSu, 1-ortlaud, Oregon, will be promptly attended to. Orders for adozen or more will hascnttnnnv part of the United States by Express, 0.

D. B3" Price One Dollar per Bottlc.sa 310.