davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NELL g. ELLIkGHAM,
Wholesale GroCerS.
1905 Main st.
Have now IN store anA for 80:

nave now III store ails Tor sale
20 Halt Bhls Lake Herring.
8luO White Fish
~ No. 8 Mackor"l-.
pa No. Muckrrcl.
40 Packages MackeIc!,2 and In quarter
barrels and Kits.
y Ticrcr> choice Carolina Rice.
10 RbiS choice y. o. MoaSScs.
81 HhdS choice y. y. sugar.
- Bbl~ SNruus.
2O0 BbIS Standards 4. b, Extra {. Graug.
lated, Powdered, Crashed, Franklin ana
&C Sugars.
50 BblS Flour, embracing White Rose
Keystone, ldlowiSc, Howard and oiAr
standard brands.
luO Bags prime 10 choice Coffee.
- Half Chests prime 20 choice q. i
Teas.
joCaddieS prime 20 Choice q. =. Teas.
Our Tobacco embraces Uabruok'> !. Il
Milliucr'S, PAGES and other good and rc.
liable brands, amougth best Iu he cOuu.
try. our stock Is iull and complete. and
will be- offered To- The trade at -" lowest
market price. w IuNll, c.us" buyers tn
all and EXAMINE our stock before IUych
cSiug elsewhere.
amlr2l-c NELL SELLIS CHAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-07
at'hrrling 9r9lstcr.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance,
DAILY REGISTER

six mouths. " One month";. 70
TRI-W EEKLY REGISTER.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday.
one copy, yr...H w one copy mos.S2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
One copy, yr..S2 W Five copies yrs 9 W
one COPY i mos ~ Ten copieS.l VT. Il 70
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-07
@ oShcn ChCc@o

rnEh~E CALI ANp ENAMINE.
I..#-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-07
NElLLNEL LIN GMAM

The ChIId's Cure When letting,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-07
Three Good Hands nj Draw Poker.

1t Wa, - good olt-fa,hioncd set down
at draw poker. There were three OF
them-U'ys,es, Chi.d> and Murphy.
III tel You what i;> jolly game, re-
marked tie pct laureate, when You
know is played on the square.
| could never So" any pleasure at
cards when there's cheating going on.
added his ExceIercy Tipping another
chur OF lee into h" class that stood on
the liable beside him.
Faith YOU an depend upon i, SAID
Murphy, that man who would cheat
hi, own friends amt got the right sort
o., nature in him, at all, at al. 81,
Finally there was y call ana an
threw down their hands simultaneously
Child> had three aces, 50 had Murphy
So had Grant! Nine aces and only one
deck! Then they all got up without
saying word, went out and walked on
in different directions. -Brook'yH ArG"s
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
Forty Third Congressional Session.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON. Feb 16.
The credentials of A. S. Paddock, senator
from Nebraska, were read and placed on file.
Numerous petitions of druggists were pre-
senied for the repeal of that portion of the in
ternal revenue law known as Schedule &c"
Referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. Ferry, from the Committee on Financej
renorted with amendments in the nature of
substitute the House bill restricting the fund
ing of custom duties and prescribing certain
regulations of the Treasury department. Placed
on the calendar.
The Senate les lmed the consideration of the
resolution for the admission of Mr.. Pinchback
and Mr. Sargent continued his argument until
o'clock when the Senate went to the House
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Hooper.
The Senate returned from the funeral of Mr..
Hooper at 240 p. M, and adjourned until to
morrow.
The House met at II o'clock. Several MEM
hers epdeavored to obtain the floor for the pur-
pose of moving a suspension of the rules to
take up various bills, but the regular order was
insisted upon and a number of bills mostly of
private character, which had been considered
in committee of the whole, were passed
While the bill to pay the awards of the
Southern Claims Commission was pending Mr..
Dawes moved to go into committee of the whole
on the tariff bill Defeated, yeas go, nays 96.
Mr.. Garfield reported the sundry civil service
were introduced by unanimous consent.
At12 o'clock the bill for the reorganization
of the Treasury Department was taken up IN
committee of the whole.
Mr.. Kellogg, who had charge of the treasury
bill. in explanation of its provisions said it re-
duced the force to the extent of thirty-tWo
clerks. The salaries of some of the Durea Il
officers are increased, but under the biz tn ere
is saving to the government of about sS16, 600
ner annum After some debate the bill passed
The funeral of the late Hon. Samuel Hooper
of Massachusetts took place in the House this
afternoon, commencing at o'clock. The Pres
ident, Cabinet and Judges of the Supreme
Court were present. AT 10 minutes of o'clock
the casket containing the remains was borne
into the hall and deposited in front OF the
Speakers desk. The funeral cortege consisted
of the committee of arrangements and pail
bearers, attended by the Sergeant-at-Arms OF
the House with the Speaker Chaplain, Clerk
and Senators and Representatives of the state
of Massachusetts, accompanied by the families
and mourners. Selections from the Scriptures
were then read by DIR. Butler, the Chaplain OF
the House, after which the Rev. DR.. Addison
offered an appropriate prayer. This concluded
the services in the House.
The funeral procession was reformed in the
order in which it entered the Chamber and the
remains were borne from the hall through the
rotunda and out the main entrance of the capl-
tol.
On motion OF Mr.. Schofeld the House then
adiourDed.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

The British steamer George Battle, for q il
natb, is supposed to be lost with q persons on
board.
Frank Casey, employed in the Pacific Mills,
Lawrence, died yesterday morning from the
effects of falling down stairs He was intoxi-
Gated at the time.
John Adams, injured at Lowell by the cav
ING in of an embankment, has since died.
The jury in the New York can-can case fail
ed to agree.
George S. Merrill was elected President of
the Massachusetts Press Association yesterday.
Creditors Of Hatch, Anderson & Co., insol-
vent dry goods dealers of Boston, will accept
rs cents on dollar.
Mr.. Mckenzie stated in the Canadian House
Yesterday that the government recognized the
Mennonites as the best class of emigrants at
tainable 5000 families are willing to come to
Canada if q loan of 100000 is granted to aid
their passage, and the government has consent
ed to make the required advance.
Charles E. Green fell dead of heart disease
in Manchester, N. H., yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
MATTERS ~ MAINE,
THE LEGISLATIVE RECEP-
TION.
The Portland People Present.

Especial to Press
AUGUSTA, Feb. 16.-Tbe Legislative recep-
ton at the Augusta House is conceded to be
the most brilliant occasion of the kind ever
held in the city. The number present was es-
timated variously from 300 to 400, embracing
ladies and gentlemen from all parts of the
state. Many of the ladies were elegantly
dressed and everything in connection with the
reception passed off pleasantly. Music was
furnished by Chandler's quadrille band.
Among the Portland people present were Hon.
w. w. Thomas III. j. Libby, esq, Judge
Goddard, A. d. Brown, wife and daughter, G.
A. Thomas, T. H. Haskell and wife, w. III.
Milliken and wife, O. B. Gibbs and wife, G. r.
Milliken and wife, E. N. Perry and wife, A.
L. Dresser and wife, Hon. T. e. Dow, j. E.
Blabon, Henry Deering, S. B. A. Lufkn, L.
o. Short Cyrus Green, George B. Loring, A.
A. Atwood, c. Fl. Reynolds and G. H. True
and sister. Other cities furnish a large delega-
tion.
Appointment
Major General j. L. Chamberlain has ap-
pointed Capt c. E. Nash of the Kennebec
Journal, Assistant Adiutant General on his
staff s.
[By Associated Press]
Nomination for Mayor.
RoCKLAND. Feb 16.-A prohibition caucus
at City Hall this evening, nominated Allen
Bowler for Mayor and also ward tickets, to
be supported at the ensuing city election.
Our harbor is again obstructed by ice.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
Mineral Remedies Superseded.

most positive proof admit the infinite superiority of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to the mineral remedies
which it has to very great extent superseded, and
which, it is to be hoped for the sake of the human
stomach, may eventually be abandoned altogether,
The Btters most potent corrective of disorders
of the liver, stomach and kidneys. Habitual consti-
pation dyspepsia, bowel complaints, and the numer-
and changeful symptoms which indicate internal
weakness disease are in every instance not only
relieved, but cured, by persistent and systematic
use of this sovereign remedy. Intermittent and bill
ious remittent fevers may be surely prevented by
daily of this powerful but pleasant and mild
tonic Physical vgor is the best armor in which to
encounter disease. Secure it by recourse to the Bit
ters.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
FO r E IG N.
Parliamentary Elections.

LONDON, Feb 16.-An election for members
Of Parliament is in progress to-day at Stoke
upon-Trent. There are three candidates IN the
field including DIR Keneally and q member of
the Tichborne family. There is great excite
ment in the town, and a riot is apprehendei.
The election in Tipperary, Ireland, resulted
in the choice of John Mitchell, the candidate
of the Irish Nationalists
CarIists Fire on Another steamship.
MADRID, Feb. 16.-The Cdrists on the north
ern coast have again fired on the steamships
engaged in the telegraph cable service,
An official despatch announces that the head
quarters of General Morones. commander in
cnef of the army, have been established at
Puente Lareina.
Gen. La Zrena has been appointed chief of
King Alfonso's military cabinet.
Count Vamaseda did not sail for Cuba yester-
day. He will, however, depart at an early DAY.
China and Japan.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-The steamship
Alaska arrived this morning. She left Hong
Kong JAN 18th and Yokohama Jan. 2th, and
brings SS2 passengers and 1873 tons of mer-
chaldise She brings the following news;
Hong Kong, Jan. 13, Uia iShdnghde, Jan A.
The verdict of the court of inquiry had at Hong
Kong in the case of steamship Japan, exoner-
ates Capt. Warsaw and all the officers except
the chief engineer who is censured for giving
the order "Every man for himself" and allow
ing the largest boat, in which he was the only
European, TO leaVe tne snip partly HIeu' Ahe
fire was declared to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion of coal. Capt. Warsaw
has since visited the locality of the disaster and
discovered where the remains OF the ship with
the mails and specie lie.
A serious fire occurred in Canton January Sd.
One hundred and fifty houses were burned.
Hon. G. f. Seward, U. S. Consul at Shang-
hae, has been offered the Danish decoration IN
token of the friendly services rendered to Den
mark.
The Chinese officials at Flu Chow still affect
to hold authority over Leu Chow notwithstand-
ing the denunciation by the central government
at Pekin.
Panama News.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16-Panama advices of the
9th inst. state that trouble with the Alcalde ot
Aspinwall is expected to result from his un-
warrantably, and without cause or trial incar-
cerating an English subject named DIR. Pig
gait. The President of Colombia ordered his
release and the British naval authorities at
Jamaica were notified of the outrage. Piggatt
was released after five days imprisonment, and
claims $25 900 damages.
Steamer Moutigo built originally in New
York, and which has been plying between Pan
ANA and Chiriqui, recently sunk in Montlgo
Bay.
1t was reported at Bogota that Boston house
had invested three million dollars i'll the Cauca
Railroad.
Foreign Notes.
Persian advices state that the Bishop of Cuz-
CO is to be tried for carrying into effect the pa
pal brief without the consent of the authorities.
The excesses at La Paz Bolivia are confirm
ed, and the whole country is now said to be
under the Joint dictatorship of Quevedo and
Carol
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
WASHINGTON.
The Senate Judiciary Declare the Press
Gag Law Harmless.

The Senate Judiciary Declare the Press
Gag Law Harmless.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The Senate Judiciary
Committee, having been directed by the Senate
socaled s'press gag law" of June %, 1874,
submitted a report to-day, expressing their
opinion that said act is not obnoxious to any
criticism, and that in respect to the crime OF
libel, it confers no power either to bring a per-
son charged with libel into the District of
Columbia or to send him out of it. The report
was signed by Senators Edmunds, Conkling,
Frelinghuysen, Wright, Thurman and Steven
son.
A Needed Provision.
The bill making an appropriation for sundry
civil expenses of the government, reported TO-
day, contains the following provision:
Hereafter no money shall be paid for con
tracts made for the payment for any site for
public building in excess OF the amount spe-
officially appropriated therefor, and no money
shall be expended upon any public building on
which work has not yet been actually begun,
until after the drawings and specifications, to-
gether with detailed estimation OF the cost
thereof shall have been made by the Super
vising Architect.
Various Matters.
The House Pacific Railroad Committee bad
under consideration to-day Scotts railroad bill,
but took no action and adjourned till Friday.
w. Scott Smith, a Washington correspondent,
without waiting for a warrant to he served on
him, appeared before the Police Court to-day
and gave bail to appear before the criminal
court to answer the charge OF j. Mctarland,
another Washington correspondent, that Smith
bad maiiciousy libelled him by publishing him
as a dishonest lobbyist
Delegations from the East and West are here
to see the Ways and Means Committee about
the tax on matches.
The committee took no testimony to day on
the subsidy question. Several additional wit
nesses are yet to be examined, including Will
liam Moran, who received money from Irwin
for disseminating Pacific Mail information
through the press, and Mr.. Krumzhaur, to
whom A. I'll. Whiting paid money through ex-
Senator Cole.
The internal revenue receipts to-day were
S412,66 The coin receipts on account of GUS
toms aggregated about $80,000.
The Cabinet adjourned after brief session
sentative Hooper of Massachusetts,
The Attorney General decides that the law
does not eventually require the exclusion of
living persons from the revenue stamp, nor
does The law make stamps having such por-
traits on them Illegal
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
CATHOLIC APPOINTMENTS.
A New Bishop for POrtIa nd .

New YORK, Feb. 16- A cable telegram to
the Freeman's Journal announces that Rev.
James A. Healy of Boston has been made
Catholic Bishop of Portland, Maine, the Very
Rev. Thomas Galberry the Augustinian Bishop
of Hartford; j. j. Kain of Harper's Ferry
Bishop of Wheeling; Rev. Mr. Kraufbeyer of,
M lwaukee, Bishop of Green Bay; Rev. Mr..
Hurley of Peoria. Bishop of a See created for
that city; Rev. John Ireland of St Paul, Mimi,
Vicar Apostolic of Nebraska; and Abbot Seid-
enbush the Benedictne Vicar Apostolic for a
firmed the promotion of Boston, Philadelphia,
Milwaukee and Santa Ee as Arch Episcopal
Sees.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
NEW YORK..
Funeral Services.

New YORK, Feb 16.-The funeral of the
three brothers, Major Joseph, Doctor Edward
and Henry Delaffied, who died within three
days Of each other, from pneumonia, took
pIace to-day from Trinity church. The 1e-
markable circumstance of the deceased having
each lived to over 80 years of age and the fact
of the funerals taking place together, attracted
an immense assemblage. Thelfuneral service
was performed by Rev. Dr. Potter, assisted by
The majority of the pail bearers were over 80
years Of age, among whom were VIM. c. Bry-
ant, James w. Beckman, q. Livingstone,
Frederick DePeyster and Jno. c. Jays, Jr.
The remains were inferred in Greenwood Gem
atp
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

New YORK, February 16.-The Bulletin reports
as follows of the New York dry goods market:
Business was less active in the package depart.
ment owing to the cold weather which prevailed and
the difficulties of transporting merchandise to the IN,
terror. Brown sheetings were in steady demand and
firm with a light supply of heavy and fine makes.
Bleached sheetings were fairly active and Wamsutta
aud several low grades were advanced &c. Drills,
ducks, corset jeans and rolled Jacconnets were IN
and fancy prints were in moderate demand and Gave
neers makes were advanced &c. Ginghams were ac-
tive and Amoskeag and Glasgow advanced 3c. Ken
lucky Jeans were fairly active, but other Woolen
goods moved slowly. Foreign goods continued quiet.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

MASSACHUSET
The Mill Strike.

FALL RIVER, Feb. 16-The Merchants
mill started up this morning with an increased
number of hands. They are running eighty
two looms, an increase of twenty-eight over
Yesterday, and more are expected this after
noon. Some fifty or a hundred persons gather
ed IN little knots near the mill when the help
came out to dinner, but quiet prevailed Those
operatives who struck at the Durfee mill, No.
l. yesterday, because one of the striking weav-
ers had been employed there, were not allowed
to return to their work this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

NEW YORK February 16-EUenin0.-The event
of he day in Wall street was squeeze in the cost OF
gold for the use of which borrowers paid 16i to 12
Der cent. per day. Money was easy at 2a "a per
cent for call loans. Sterling Exchange was weak
ened by the gold squeeze and bankers asking rates
were reduced to 1921 for 60 days and 4S5 for demand
with actual business at 4Sl a 4Sf q 4S43. Gold
opened at 1l48 declined to 14 rose TO lbs, closing
thereat; the borrowing rates were q per cent.
per annum and 1-64 q 1872 per day. The Assistant
Treasurer paid to-day S131OO on account OF IN
terest and $53OO0 in redemption OF bonds Inc Gus
toms receipts to-day $S35,000. Exports OF pro-
duce for the week So 5S4 Operations of the Gold
Exchange Bank were as follows-gold balances, So
SI4 6O; currency balances 3301 356; gross cearan-
ces S37 OOO The following is the Clearing House
statement urrency exchanges $69,305,5I4; currency
balances $3142 SS5; gold exchanges S4oio 95O; go9
balances S1,14S 439. Governments were quleI anu
steady State bonds dull. Railroad mortgages are
firm The stock market dull and weak with the
greatest decline of the day in Atlantic racine lei
eqranh from 234 dD 81; Western Union from .72s q
lis: Wabash from III "a 104 st Paul from 35s q 3ls
Pacific Mail from 33h q 524; Ohio from 267 "a Z65
The rest of the list is a q per cent lower. Inc
total transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregated
100 900 shares including Western Union $500 do,
Toledo & Wabash 1916 shares, Ohio mississippi l3,-
300 sharss Pacific Mail $500 shares, Northwestern
300 shares Lake Shore 5400 shares, Indiana Central
1900 shares the highest and lowest prices were as
follows: New York 101s az 10l3; Erie at 2Ss q e;
Lake Shore 734 q IS; Chicago 81 North Western 44s
GD "A do preferred 81 a 564 Pacific Mail 33a q 32a
Rock island 1O3s "a 1881 St Paul 35a q 34s preferred
55a al 55I Ohio & Mississippi 26a a 26b; Western Un-
ion 72R al III; Toledo & Wabash III a 104; Union
Pacific 4Os "a 39I; Indiana Central 653.
-
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

No pulmonary complaint, hotGever obstinate, can
resist the healing influence of DIR. Norris Syrup of
Tar Wild Cherry and Horehound. For coughs, colds,
hoarseness sore threat asthma and bronchitis, for
Croup and preventive of consumption it has no
equal Clears and strengthens the voice of speakers
and singers. Contains no opium or other dangerous
ingredient and is pleasant to take. is the best known
remedy for WhOOping COnsh, If Ifeverything has
failed in your call on A. s. Kinds, Preble House;
4. G. Loring, Exchange and Federal ST.; DIR. C. L.
Holt 653 Congress St.; C. B. Woodman, Saccarappa;
DR.. Keen, Gorham or E. P. Weston, Fryeburg and
ask about it. j. w. Perkins 81 Co.. and ". F. Phil
lips Il Co., General Agents, oc10eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
POLITICAL.

Gov. EngersoII Re.uominated in COnnec-
ticut.
HARTFORD, Feb. 16.-The Democratic State
Convention met here this morning. David A.
Wells was chairman. The following nomina-
tions were made by acciamation:
Chas. r.. Ingersoll for Governor; George G.
Dill, Lieut.. Governor; Marion FL. Sawyer, Sec
retary of State VIM. E. Raymond, Treasurer;
A. Goodrich, Comptroller.
Resolutions were adopted asserting the su-
premacy of the civil power over the military;
condemning the Presidents course in Louisi-
ana; in favor of hard money; against increased
taxation and in favor of economy.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17

LONDON, Feb. 1912 80 M.-American securities
Erie 253; do preferred 43.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 16-12.30 P. M.-Cotton market
dull and easier; Middling uplands at 7sd; do Or
eansat 75d; sales 10000 bales including 1000 bales
for speculation and export.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
por,,.na yy.oues.,e Markets.

TUESDAY, February 16-There is but little new in
the markets to-day. Sugals are little easier but
there no change to note. Potatoes come in quite
freely but the prices show no change Teas are dull
and in small demand. Flour shows no change The
grain market is steady.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
Cruelty to Animals.

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to AM
mails hereby give public notice that Mr.. =. NJ SAW
YER has been duly elected agent of the Society,
They therefore request that prompt information be
given him of cases of neglect, abuse or other cruel
ty to animals in order that he may take steps to cor
rect the same and bring the offenders to strict ami
speedy justice. He may be found at No. 80 Free ST.
or notified by mail at that address.
BENJAMIN KINGSBURY, JR., President.
Portland, Feb 10, 1875. feblldz"
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
FIRES.


Three Children Burned to Death
McCoNNELsBURG, Pa, Feb. 16.-The house
of d. B. Melot was burned to-day and three
children were burned to death. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellot left the children locked up, and on their
return a few hours afterwards found the bones
of their children among the ruins.
Minor Fires.
Two dwellings on Staten Island, containing
eight families, were burned yesterday morning.
Loss 100000. There is much nervousness in
New York occasioned by the announcement
that all the hydrants are frozen in. The fire.
men do not attempt to thaw them out until
fire occurs.
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
TUCKER,s PRINTING HOUSE

The Book, Card and Job Printing Business of the
late David Tucker, will be continued as heretofore,
at the Stand,
1l5 EXCHANGE STREET..
All orders, eithe personal or by mail, will receive
nrompt attention iy24dtfSn
The Portland daily press., 1875-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FEBRUARY, 10, 1875
CLOSING SALE
TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF
STOCK AND MAKING REPAIRS

CLOSING GALL
PREVIOUS TO TAKING ACCOUNT OF
STOCK AND MAKING REPAIRS
r, r. ELDEN Il CO.,
Antiepating A change in their stock and business
now offer
FOR TWENTY.TlREE DAio VHhi'
their entire stock OF
RfCN AND Low PRICED
Lessthau obbers or rIsanufaciurers VI PF'erS
We mention a few of the many bargains we are no"
Offering
One Case Holland Blankets for $3.50 pair
Agents price $3.50.
One Case Bates Quilts for 95e each'
Manufacturers price St.iO.
a 1.2 Dozen Towels at half price.
One Bale Russia Crash for IOc yard,
JObber's price In lie
One Bale Scotch Crash for Zoe yard,
Actually worth I9c.
One Case More A Boot BIeached COttOnS,
For Nine cents yard (9eD Very Cheap.
One Case A Wansutta Bleached Cot
tons 16c yard,
Agents price no 1-2e.
One Case Barkers Mills 121-2e. yard,
Manufacturers price ID 1-2c.
ALSO
Five Cases new Styles, ,Merrimae, ,CocheeO,
Oriental, Dunnell, and Garners Prints,
For Nine cents yard.
21 Pieces new "PatIerns," Prlnts'
Marked A, But Measure only 1'o
yard for I2 lie.
Actually worth 17c.
z Bales Brown COttOus at about 3.4 10
1c yard, less than Wholesale PrIces.
Napkins, Doylies. Damasks, Linens'
Quilts, and Diapers,
AWFUL Low PRICES.
One Case of assorted Piano and Table
Covers, at Decided Bargains
All of Our Dress Goods Marked Down.
8 Pieces (nine) Silk POplins,
These are ii,e best Lyons POpiins.
We shall sell them for 94c yard
e. II. ELDEN &c co.
5 FREE STREET, PORTLAND.
| iaos sniff