davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
i VI

Eea! tits ,,,.j,a We'd. or Mr. ant Nj
,Aips.I Pearssl. EUa sro,A, M.hl., March :, ls'!
fsr away lack IN the mi-ts Of time,
AmJaS TIE ages d.,r ani hoary.
When got, AMI g0ldys,es ruled asars.
L. oi1 myiho, 'sic sto.y,
i chancel iair Juuo's bridal eve,
While lie yea. - couca,c tr,mJlcj,
That Terra Tor hi~ sif; -urru c'l
The naughty ,h.ous as,cmb.ei,
A. rom hi, haut a uee there swGng
wDose ooushs wi,A sotdes apples hnag,
Tonight we meet, not g,.i'e,s Tom,
AroUnI tlis bridal al,ar seated,
While Father Time eseut- III
This eve most h. , ily conn Lied.
Il j. another waving tree
P1Cltanec ike TIM, in story old n,
Whose every 5ough is AL SSlcam
WitH frui.asc thi indeed is golden.
Fity, how rlse. the tres uprears.
.Is apples a.e Tue soiIen years.
We, who surroual this ftvored pair,
Although We claim no k:a lrcl ties,
Ale .athcred here pilgrim band
Prom other lome- meath other sLies,
Aiar he baths, the banks the Ae.d.
Where wears ago Nc l,aped in play;
The hills we saw, IN childhood gone,
Aienot the hills We sec 20 dly.
,TIs well W meet, aad laugh or sigh,
To give the scenes long since passed by.
BEYOND thousand .unrise e,ests,
West RveT'- waters downward Gow
H. JON the t,oas Connecticut;
And here these golden years Sgo
Where bleak Bald Mountain rears It. brow
Beside a hone IN windLam's vale,
Our aged friends, then youthful, prime.
Pound cut anew the OFT told tale
vt fresh as When in Eden known,
"Taat It's not well 10 be alone"
De.id, tho broad n.oaihed are place,
Loves melody in nil is Lays.
Was Jist Is pure round brckcn hearth,
Aud l1.. a. swoe. a. now a days.
Thou, i many change sia-y ;hea has swe. !!
Tie earth as J. with mag.c head,
Ike 1re and steam ia their cTee 2,
The qualities o. heart anl head
Remain - Gay The same when
Cod Wake. the e--1h along with men.
But l., net him who fe,ls the glow
OF love within the youthful breast
lalSr Tia, quenehed by weight Of years,
A6rc,ion's fires but sleep At best.
For love, once plantel IL tke seui,
tOr Cod or nrtn, wiz never die:
TiiGe only weaIs a deeper track
For n sfrohs edriso' tcwsnl the sky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
Western Correspondence.
Letter trom David Sewall, Esq ,rteent,y J
BRookLYS. Iowa. J
~ Al co.

OF East sumner.
BRoOkLSS. Iowa,
March oh, 1874
NJ. Ed5lr We New England people
look with interest for our Eastern papels,
aud look to the Saturdays mail, which
L,ings u The OLjord Democrat, with its
news liom oar old home. You will see,
by looking At rliiotd map, thai Brook
l,n j. on The Chicago Rock Island aHd
Paellic Railroad. about three hundred
miles from Chicago. one hundred from
Rock Island AMI seventy i've cast OF Dts
MIin?s. Tns Place h.s been built up
mostly within eight or ten years. l.. i,
Inile gain and cattle market. There
were shipped between luar and live hum
dred carl loads ul corn. and about ~
many Of wheat, besides barley. oats, &c.,
and some three 10 four hundred cars oi
cattle and hogs. II contains five churches
with about three hundred Sunday School
scholars, Where ten years ago they could
al gather in school house.
Some two or three Of the heaviest
grain BUYERS are Eastern men (Yankees)
nom Portland. Maine. The land is what
ia called rolling prsiric-so much so,
that in some places ii would almost be
called billy; it is rich. dark clay loan,
from Two to lonr !ect deep; under good
cultivation they get about liity bushels OF
corn and about twenty-five Of wheat; III
COON ,car., thore are large tracts oi open
prniric in this part OF The Stale that were
sod to spectators years ago for 81 20
per acre. that are now held at ftoni Is 10
S25 per acre.
Our Railroad is doing large business
on local and also on through freight,
from East 10 West and lrom West 10 East.
4 few DAYS since there were five Ur six
cars passed here loaded with tea, which
came though from San Francisco via
Omaha consigned TO New York, Chicago
and Boston, snl other eastern cities.
We have had very mild winter with
d, sery little sddw, rot mdre Than Ion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
And love for her who cheers our WAY,
l. lighted from Il heavenly ray.

And love FOR her who cheers our WAY,
l. llghled from Il heavenly ray.
Though brightest joys on earth are oars
When hsnds are claspsd within our own
Think not 10y thi,, such bliss can keep
Is always in it- warmer zonc.
For Whatsoever path we take,
sharp pang. await on either eide,
Aud even grayes perrhance, may mark
In lal co lrse ol- Onward stride.
BuI when n jiher aha our grief,
Il ever bring. tho heart relief
Ard not exempt have been =, Years
o. those we pause beside TO night;
For death, within ihcir happy course,
On those they loved has brought its bligh
o. fiircr shore than .hcss We know,
Beside the portals there they wsit,
watcans Tor those they love, to come
And welcome at the heavenly gaze.
One grave New Huslsnl grAssos hide,
And two by Zumbro's peatly tide.
All happy friead,, our glHl>ome cheer
We reach 10 yol hi, spr.ng.;ime eve;
We wish you many a hearty year.
And many q heightened day. rcprieYe
Bu. ut 'a.t s. al. must -,
BE TIA. tine seen = Ice il l.ic.
We With To- YOU tie golden crown
A1d en- rance at ,hc pcl.ly gate.
Aud be.,er ia. The words ''writ d,nc,"
Ere heavenly Joys shtll be begun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24

A new dish is grap1 leaves f isd in
e,. batter; il il called French DISH.
An exchange remarks: ave can't think Of
an thing that would he more delicious than
fried grape leaves, unless it is circus
poster on toast"
y, a recent meeting Of q society com.
posed OF me from the Emerald is!c,
member made the ;on: " NJ President.
move yees that we whitewlSh the ceail.
ing grean in harEor o the Cd aag"
A K,ntu.ly Paper apologies for
having spoken Of. the "reh-headel
malignant mule who d'spens,s tn. co yat
money, BY saying that it wrote Big
hearted, valiant soul.
"A Norristown doctor recently ;-.ei
an old lady patient itshe experienced any
relief during the night. She said she di4.
First the relief vas ~ one shoulder an1
then in the other, and then 'pcarea TO set.
tie in her back; but she put mustard
plaster between her shoulders ana the re.Ie.
left her, and now she felt better.
A few days ago, a very henlsom,
Iady catered 4 dry goods house inquiLcI
for beau. Tne polite cio.S tare~hlm'
self back aDl remarked that he was at
her service. Yes but | want buff not
A green one was tho reply. The young
man went on measuring goods Immediately.
Mr.. Marrowtlt rather snappi,aly
remarked to his wife, last sunday, ihat .
man can't bo always thinking OF the
immortal soal. He must haye some time
to eat hi. meals.
The journalists will have then fun,
as witness the following from Cincinnati
paper: "A fayori,c amusement at Laramie
is slasLiug of stranger, ears. One blow
is enough Tor all except Louisville cars.
An Ea.,on, Pa, cl.lo. croNls because
the water company ofthat lace give with
every gallon Of green water from half
dozen to dozen fish" H. wants doz-.n
fresh oysters with that quantity of wates.
Some persons ean never got enough iog
their money
Dan5ury News; Mr. Henderson, Of
Danburv, was appointed constable on
Thursday afternoon. In the evening he
officially interfercd in a fight IN the saddle
factory tenement, and within the space OF
three minutes was Knocked down, dragged
over q rough floor on the back Of his head
kicked down two fights OF stairs, bitten
on the back of the neck, lost two teeth, and
was showed through a fence in his shirt
sleeves. lie resigned the next morning.
He said he was afraid he was too un.
obtrustive in his nature for the office.
In Spring goods, the leading eolcr'
will be either clear s,ntc or lver grey
coming in all fabries-moha rs, woods,
,amise, cashmcres, Berinese cloth, ".rozen
and Parisienues cloth Deb
ave cloth is used extensively 'or red
ingotes. The mode tints run also IN the
six line. ocean vlpor" is the romantic
name given to the lighteSt possipie snauc
ofb!ue. Then there are peel ard shades
from dark salmon 10 adMker Bordeaux.
IN richer tints we have mace, Isabella
yellow maroon red, c'aret, leaf and cheat
nut brown.
One of the chutbJ class Of lour.year-
old Sunday-scholars, when talked to By
ais teacher about the sins md irailties OF
the body, was askel: Wen, my sor, what
aayc you bcs.d 5 this sintal tOdy?" Quick
ns thought the little fellow T sponded: "A
Clean saift and ntcsnee pain oftfeShes''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-24
stltttto Storp.
KATE'S ACCOMPLIsHMENr.
4 SKETCH FOR MOTHERS ,Np p,raurers
II, nL e,.e Ja


"Rea V X t. You have sacrce led ser,
well. Nhclc N, daughters are all :,
truly accomplished dare not draw com
poison; In, | must say 10 you that
c'osi lcr 70 r education perfect" An,
thus speaking, Ms. LanarS. Il AL, OF ia,
aud tor,y. aud the mother Of thee groNl
up daush.ers. lay back in her easy ch III
and gcnlly waved her ian.
Kuie, the youngest OF the three dtu IN.
cts h'i ia,I risen from The painuiort
Nhcre she hld been shown. her plrcni.
hoN mach She had in2covclupon her la,
course. She was nineteen Year, Of age
aud her form vas OF lhuplre female ,lpt
not robust, nor vet FAIRY J.lisc. but after
the models which he old Greeks used {,
adopt when they wished TO sculpture IN
Ariadnc or a EaphroSyuc. Touchin. hcr
ilce- -i,w1s CERTAINLY 4 good looking face
10 call such a lace rreuy, would SQUAD
tame and ld
MIS- Lsuark ,h0ugh, Isabel anl Bertha
were bo,h pre;,icr lhla X uc. while Nj.
LAGark was OF digcrcn, opinion. How
ever upon ,hi, pOiAi ihcle VA no dispute.
rao JauEe would often sly:
well. my lille Kate looks goo l. any
how" and nobody ever Disputed him.
l5abe! and Bertha were The other two,
both older Ihta hlIe, being aScdrespecI
Ve(' '"en'!'"HS ana '"ea'!''hrce'-
"'l "'' 6 '''"''0' y ! very ''' ''o'''o''
; "'''' al "O'e "'''" very "'s"F
accom- '''Acd ana moreover 'hey were
''".'I Oea"''aI'
Jllse i"'aa'A "''A Tue i''Aer ol 'he'r
gus. lie was m'n o' means though
not o' large wealth IL AAI bee" 'sui
'esS'H' lawyer ana was nc" upon Tue
hench J., AIS soc'Ai position WAS oi 'he hisH
eet Governors had bsea amnnS hi
clients. AL ! Sen ''o'' ''oNcd - h'm I'r
c e'-n>cI an! assistance
The Judge had reared tf0 sons AM had
senl them lor,h m active bn'ILe-s ilie )
6a. his daughters h' had lett to his wife.
go cour Z. Mas. LanarN cont med.
alter haIe htd iaaen seat near her fahcr
'toU do ,tp'ay as We'll a' your sisters.
IN 1t will come n Yea 0y practice. |
'hmA may say that y"n' necessary h'
ol accomplishments Is id.i.
mot quite, said Kate, with nod and
.smilc There "a one more accomplish
m N, wbi.h am determined 90 add 10 m,
list Ion ,eI for /, may lines when |
Y,, Al ,choo,. and [ am led 10 lone lor
:, -, many oC III, p,,ces ~ hrre am forced
,,i.i, mu>l learn to c1,k."
40 what ~ exclaimed Mrs. LanarL.
"T, COO, ~ echoed Label and Btrhn
in concert.
CAY" added Kie. Il shall moi col
slider m, wumanIy accomplishment, com.
p,eIc until can. with my own hands,
make a loaf of wheaton bread lit 10 SIT
cCorc lath,r.'
The judge cau.h, Kalc by the han,
aud cried:
~ ,od"
l,a1el and B rtha smilcd dciisiYrly
TA.lr loa;s iap.i.L thu lLey ooasiecieI
the thing ,id.cuinus.
Mrs. Llnark looked up in surprise and
deprecalion. It seemed a reH cion on
her educational care ior her daughters.
KITE sax the look and she speedily
added;
i do not mean loal OF sNch sog@
sitf' as some oil our lriends maze o'
cleAm OF tartar a"d sA'eFatu'-n'r ye'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
LErrBR FRoM WAsOO COUNTY.

To THE EDITOR or rHE NEW NORTHWEST:
Would that I could inspire each and
every one of you who are so situated
that you can work with my euthu-
siastic love of liberty, of speech and
action.
How should delight to meet and in
my feeble way assist Oregon's veteran
workers in the cause OF truth and JUS
tice. But here / am away out among
the rolling hills Of Eastern Oregon, with
but two women nearer than four miles.
To be sure when ] meet those two. we
always talk Of Woman's Rights, and
exult over all the good news the NEW
NORTHWEST brings us-for as soon as I
have read it "pass it around" to them.
1t is a great satisfaction to me to realize
that it has been the means Of rousing
each Of them 10 take deeper interest in
the great question OF the day. But it is
not in this way alone that | should like
10 give vent to my enthusiasm.
Although l am 50 situated that can
not meet with the friends OF Woman
Suffrage and labor in its behalf, there is
never a meeting held but that my heart
is with 1t.
We must none Of us lose an oppor-
tunity to speak good word for o,u
paper, and never hear slur on any o.
our army Of workers without instantly
resenting it.
Let me urge each one OF you TO exerI
TO the utmost your influence in behal
OF the struggle for liberty that is now
going on; then we shall all the more er.
joy the day Of triumph that is sure Il
come.
To be sure, there are none Of us who
have the courage to say that we should
really like TO UOte that have very en-.
viable reputation among a certain elias,
Of people; but we must not let thai
worry us in the least.
That the day may speed along, wher
we shall win a grand victory over al
our enemies, Is the hope Of
ELLEN Z. SOSIIERvILI.E.
Trout Creek Valley, WascO county
Oregon, May lst, 1874.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
journalism. We are glad that Mrs.

IN journalism. We are glad that Mrs.
ID. is TO obtain some respite from the
onerous duties assumed by her, and so
ably discharged, ever since the NEW
NORTHWEST was established. For one
OF the "weaker sex, the amount of la
Dor performed by her seems almost in
credible. Besides delivering lectures,
writing serial stories and managing the
various details Of her business, she has
contributed as much, or more, to her
editorial columns than any conductor OF
a public journal on the Pacific Coast.
This, in itself, is a complete refutation
of the idea that women are not fitted for
many of the duties that have been
hitherto monopolized by men. We sin
cerely hope that the NEW NORTHWEST
will continue to prosper, and repay its
publisher for the sacrifice she has made
in times past to keep it olympia
Standard.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
The Law of Newspaper.

]. Subscribers who do not give express notice
TO the contrary are considered as wishing 10
continue their subscriptions.
?. Ifany subscribers order the diseontinuanoe
OF their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tlnue 10 seEd them until all arrearages are
paid.
3 Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse 10 take their
newspapers from the Offices TO which they are
directed, the law holds them responsible until
they have settled the bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
l. If subscribers remove 10 other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
] held responsible.
J. The courts have decided that refusing to
! take newspapers from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is primA faels
evidence OF intentional fraud.
! 6. The postmaster who negieets TO give the
! legal notice OF the neglect OF a person TO take
/ from the Office the newspapers addressed "a
him, Is liable to the publisher for the snbserip-
I ton price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

A very rapid, safe and easy way 10 make
money Is 10 procure territory TO Introduce the
latest useful invention that j. wanted every
day, by every one, everywhere, who has a fam
lily, full-sized Sewing Machine with Table
and Treadle FOR only $40 that does the same
work as a Machine you would pay $50 for, rapid,
smooth ahd firm, makes seam 50 strong the
cloth viii tear before the stitches rip apart.
Eight new attachments for all work and the
improved Button Hole MOrkerused by us on ly.
Agents only need show them in operation 10
sell in every housethey enter. S30and upwards
cleared daily by smart agents. No such Ma
chine was ever offered AT any such price. 5000
sold last year 10000 families use them. de-
mand increasing every day where they become
known Ministers, Judges. lawyers, editors,
machinists, etc, recommend them as perfect
Rights given free to nrst applicants. II there
IS no agency in your place, write for IL, or buy
a machine for your family or a relation F; there
Is none better or so cheap Machines sent 10
all parts OF the country on receipt OF price. $40
Read advertisement beginning $50 saved in
Every Family" in another part OF this paper.
Address the proprietorS. Robert j. MCLLIGAN
< Co, 80 Canal street, New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

The Best Place to purchase CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS is at the Manufacturing
Establishment OF FIsHEL & ROBERTS, corner
OF First and Washington streets, where there
can always be found complete stock OF men
and boys clothing. The best Merchant Tailor
ing Establishment in Oregon is connected with
their store, and a perfect nt is always guarAn-
sn.T
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

Chinook SaImOn.-Spring Salmon have
commenced running, and QUINN, ON Wash
ington street, receives daily from his Fisheries
on the Columbia River large lots, and is pre-
pared to sell cheap. The trade literally dealt
with. City and country orders respectfully 40
lcited. JAMES QUINN,
Union Fish Market, Washington street.
p. O. Box %. sS
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

pen holder, / lead pencil, pens, blank book
blotter, photographs OF 100 beautiful women
and a piece OF ladies' or gents jewelry. sam,
pie package sent by mail. post paid. on receipt
OF price, IS cents; 2 packages Tor 90 cents, or 4
for 81. Send for a package; II viii be most goods
you every bought for the money. The prfre is
often worth more than the price paid for the
entire package, and the other articles would
bring st retail not less than - cents Nonit
pass this; try one package. and you win never
buy Stationery any other way. Address.
J. c. BURROw
tLOek box I5Il Baltimore, sd.
- Agents wanted everywhere 10 sell Pack-
ages, Pictures, Books, etc. Catalogues sent
EsG 50
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

ASSOCIATE EDIToR.-In order TO al
low Mrs. Duniway more time in the
lecture Held, that lady has associated
with herself IN the publication of the
talented and experienced writer. wbosa
contributions TO that journal for some
time past, during the absence Of the ed
itor, have maintained its high position
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

For the very best photographs, 90 10 Bradley
& RulOfson's Gallery without STAIRS
p5-ASCEND IN THE ELEVATOR, 20 Mont
gomery ST., san Francisco.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

being exposed to the smallpox, contracted
the disease. ! used for II COrwin's preparation
and no other medicine except Alternatives. The
postUles never matured. Left no marks Ny
illness was not at all severe. Ny children,
1--WE In number, were all taken with the dis
ease, and treated byiOne OF our kest physicians,
employed by the city. One, girl OF four years,
died and the balance were badly marked.
used about two bottles of the medicine.
EMILY MCMAHON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
p,-.1aDJ Orcgon ca,+ Il

TTUTTIdIItIf TTfLlIIf f1epT- 10, I6lI. J
For the benent OF my friends and the public,
state the following facts: On the fth day Of
September, / felt quite unwell, having head
ache, pains in my back and joints, with Occas-
iOnal chilis: a fever set in and about the 9Th
scarlet rash was plain to be seen on my skin.
had become satisfied that I had the symp-
toms OF smallpox, and commenced taking
Corwin's preparation for the cure of that dis
ease, and il proved a success in my case, as no
farther developments appeared. I took but u
doses, and have since felt all right. I have no
hesitancy in recommending il 10 my friends
s-hO may feel any symptoms OF smallpox
JAMES T. G GALIIGHER,
Foot maker, 1875 First street, Portland.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
rhe fnllowlnc te.tirnonial. are from rellabls
Portland, Sept. /, 1873.


Statement:-NIy son Henry, now SIX years Of
age had "A severe attack OF the malignant form
OF scarlet fever about four years ago Ny fam
ily physician, DR.. Hamlin, OF Marysvllle, Call
: fornia, told me that the child had better have
died, as he would be afflicted all his life with
sores Of ScrOfulOus nature, which he cOnsid-
cred incurable. The condition OF the child up
To last April seemed to confirm the Doctors
opinion, as he never was free from those
eruptiOus sores. \ number OF our best physi
clans had endeavored I'm vain 10 give the child
relief. At the time / commenced giving him
DR.. BOrzeau's Smallpox Remedy the child was
unable 10 open his eyes, his face was a COM
plete mass OF Inflammation and corruption
running from both ears. He took two bottles
OF the abOve-named medicine as per directions.
In twelve hours from commencing TO take the
medicine, n favorable change was noticeable,
and in less than six weeks all traces of the old
affiiction had disappeared JNO. NJ. FRONk.
The following named persons are referred to
as having a knowledge OF the above statement:
Or. J. A. blanchard, Oculist, who treated the
child for sore eyes, Or. Giltner DR.. f q. Free
land. ]. Murray, contractor, Geo. W HillmRn,
Isaac sherman, and many others OF Portland, t,
Oregon JOHN NJ. FR0NK.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

V'HIs MAGNIFICENT HOTEL, NEWLY
Il Furnished throughout In a superb manner,
Is now open for the reception OF guests.
The Finest Rooms and the Best Table in Ore
gon, al moderate prices.
Situated within two blocks Of the Depots OF
the Oregon and California and Oregon Central
Railroads, and within one block OF the wharf
OF the oregon steamship Company.
az Street Cars pass the door. Strest Car
Tickets furnished free TO guests.
Free Coach 10 and from the House.
HALLETT YOUNG.
Portland, April :, ls7A 40
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
cAy Councilman, 81 Ward, Portland, or.

have beeu using Corwin's Smallpox Rem
edy and though exposed To the disease have
no symptoms. J Lelieve il to be a preventative
as well aS n cure. A. MCEWAN.
POrtland. Or.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
Portland. oregon. Auguat o, 1873


JnIv I had purchased a bottle Of DR.. BOr-
zeau'S Smallpox Remedy some time previous
and commenced taking IL as soon as was sat
ond 1iav on nv illness. My sickness was mild,
exeept severe vom lting which took place be-
80 Commenced using the medicine. The
yoD,ttine il what convinced me in the hrst
place that I had the smallpox took one
bottIe-I think about thirty doses. In three
davS was able to go TO work. have have no
dotltt but that the Remedy saved me from be.
ing marked, and perhaps from death.
FRED c. THATCHER
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

AIDdnyf OTtsonl JuIt + IolJs
Mr.. Corwin-Dear Sir:-I used two bottles Of
your smallpox remedy, for scarlet fever.
Both OF my childred had IL, and all the medi-
cine they used was your smallpox remedy.
Their recovery was speedy and complete.
CHARLES NOLAN.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05
Portland, Oregon. Semi 15. ia


/ have taken one hottie OF DR.. Borzeau's
Smallpox Remedy as a preventative, and al
though frequently exposed to the disease AZ
the time, l escaped ali symptoms.
JAMES 81. MAYBERY,
Contractor and Builder, Portland, Or.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

Portland, UregOn. sept -, Isl5.
Nv clerk, W. Caviness, was taken sick with
measles last March. 1 admin istered DR.. Bor-
zeau's smallpox remedy according to accom-
panying directions, and in all my experience
with that disease never needed a more COM
plete and speedy recOvesy.
+. @. FREELAND,
Druggist lI3 First street. Portland
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-06-05

have taken COrwin's Smallpox Remedy,
and being exposed to the disease at the same
time, escaped all symptoms, which is the cnly
proof that IL is a preventative.