davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
The White, Aim and Rosa Mil

The White, Allin and Rosa Mil
Ter had good trips out last night.
Nick Coleman, who is so well
and favorably known in river cir
Giles and has been connected with
the ice business for many years,
was presented yesterday by his wife
with bright youth weighing twelve
pounds-his irst-and still he is
not happy. Nick wanted a girl.
The BERTHE and barges give an
excursion tonight on the river, UNI
der the management of the +. P.
S. Club,
The Commonwealth is due up to-
day en- route to st. Louis.
Captain Tichenor, of the james
D. Parker, was on Change to-day
interviewing shippers.
The Batesville came in this morn
ing from White river with a small
list of cotton and a lot Of seed. She
takes the place of the Ruth and
leaves Saturday next for White
river.
Kansas folks continue to suffer.
Not long ago it was grasshoppers,
and now they "can't handle their
enormous crops"
Wash Floyd has resigned his po-
sition as chief clerk of the Rosa
Miller and lays up for a while to
recuperate.
The Capitol City, Captain Mckee,
is the Anchor Line packet leaving
tomorrow evening for Cairo and
St. Louis, connecting with the prin-
cipal railroads for all points East
and West. Henry Deadrick is her
purser.
Captain Paul, Of the Robert
Mitchell, has determined to resist
paying wharfage atdifferent points
along the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers. If all steamboatmen were
to do likewise this unjust tax would
soon be a thing of the past.
Captain D. Y. Smithers, who
built and commanded the old Hi
nois in 1853, has retired from all
active life, and is now an earnest
working member of the Gallipolil
Methodist church. 1t is said that
his money almost wholly built the
church in which he worships.
The City of Helena, Capt. Nc.
Kee, is the Anchor Line packe'
leaving the elevator tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg
and the bends, carrying the mai
and doing all way business. Georg'
Walton does the honors Of tn,
Office.
The James D. Parker, Captain
VIM. Tichenor, arrived last nigh
from Cincinnati with $50 tons o
miscellaneous freight, and a fair lis
of people. She returns to Cairo
Louisville, and Cincinnati to-mor
row evening, ticketing passenger
through to the Centennial and al
points East at reduced rates. MI
, G. B. Russell, a clever gentleman
and accommodating clerk, ha.
, charge Of the office.
DR.. Thomas J. Grifiths, surgeon
, in charge Of the United State
Marine Hospital at Louisville, re
ports the following as the condition
of the hospital under his charg
| during the month of July, 1876
Number Of patients remaining o.
the last day of June, 40; humble
admitted during July, 90; numbe
treated during July, 1O2; numbe
/ discharged during July, 81 mum
Der died during July, /; numbe
remaining on the last day of JUL
1 so; outdoor marine patients treat
led, 16. Died-Thos. Burke, deck
+ hand on the steamer Iron Noun
tain.
, They tell this story of Ralp
Waldo Emerson;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
NEW YoRK. Az gust 8. 1875 p.m.-C otton is
quiet, with futu res easy. Sales for fl Iture de-
livery. 2l.7O0 ba les

srTE7PooL. August 3. R:0 ~p.m.-cotton is
active and hrmsr. UplRnds. Sd. ealei' %
O0 bales, Of which 300 we're for export and
speeuls zion rece ipts 300. Of which ~ were
a merina-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
OEUTsCHER BE.URER.BUHD.

DEUrscHEz BP.cpEs-BUxD meets lst Sunday
zach mont 1t2 o'clsck Pm, at Cochran
AL. f.C- Schaper. Prest. @. A. Junker-
mann. Via rest; W. GIaentEer. sec'y; n.
w. bchZitIe. Greasr; aug ZEeifel and John
Handwefker. Sick Committee for Northern
Division; John Wendsl and John Margls.
Sick Committee for Southern Division.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Scanlan's Landing, Carl SchurE--...--.5 pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer Bee and barges. St. Louis.
Frank Forrest, AshpUrt.
James D. Parker, Cincinnati.
B~atesville, White river.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Osceela, St. Francis river.
A. J. White, Friar's Point.
Phil Alliu, Arkansas City.
Rosa Miller, Arkansas river.
Bee and barges, New Orleans.
BOATS IN PORT.
James D. Parker, Carl Schurz. Frank
Forrest, Bstesville.
Condition of the Rivers.
The river here is receding steadi-
", and now stands is feet 4 inches
above low water mark. At Helena
the decline was IA inches. At
Cairo the fall was 10 inches, with 10
feet s inches on the gauge; at st.
Louis 10 inches, with Is feet on
the gauge; at Pittsburg ID inches,
with 8 feet S inches in the channel;
at Cincinnati 6 inches, with Z feet
s inches in the channel at Louis
vile 3 inches, with 5 feet 5 inches
in canal. At Evansville it is falling
slowly, with Z feet l inch on the
gauge. Cumberland river is reced-
ing, with 5 feet 4 inches on the
shoals. Arkansas river declined Z
inches at Little Rock, with 8 feet
6 inches on the gauge. White
river is declining, with a good stage
of water from JacksOnport to its
mouth. Red river declined 6 inches
at Shreveport yesterday.
miscellaneous.
The leyee presents a very dull
appearance.
Weather cloudy, with indications
Of more rain.
The Bee and barges passed down
last evening for New Orleans.
The Ella Hughes left Little Rock
yesterday for Fort Smith.
The Vint Shinkle reached Gin
cinnati to-day from Memphis.
Wharfmaster Kallaher's collec.
tions for the past month amounted
to s1346.25.
The Cons Millar for Memphil
and Robert Mitchell for New Or
leans left Cincinnati last evening.
The Golden Rule left New Or
leans last evening for Cincinnati
The Shannon, en- route from Gin
cinnati TO New Orleans, is at Hen
derson bar unable to get over with
out the aid of lighters.
The marines did good service To
day at the polls.
Billy Butler and Charley MUSE.
man went out clerks of the Ros
Miller last evening.
The Carl Schurz, Capt. Ma
Trimble, is the regular packet leay
ing the foot Of Union street thI
evening for Scanlan's landing, a
tending to all way business. Tbi
neat little steamer is building up
talr trade between here ana scar
lan's.
. The Frank Forrest, Capt. Wn
Joplin, came in last evening froi
the upper coast with fair trip, an
, returns on Friday to Ashport an
!. all way landings. Platt Rhode
: presides at the desk.
Z The Governor Garland will a
I rive tomorrow from Arkansi
river, and leave on Saturday with
? return trip.
4 The City Of Augusta gives anotl
er grand Centennial excursion th
evening, leaving the wharf at hal
y past eight, and going up and dow
the river. A good band will NAL
lt music for the occasion, and got
" order will be maintained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-08-03

so. l-meete every Iriday even NAH
ing at 8 o'clock az Temperance ml-A
Han, No. 293 Second street. ~
d. c. MeDougal. W. G. T.; Z. 0. Milton. W.
v. T.; G. A. s. Richardson, W. Ri CT
Shepherd. ". A. r.; Jos. 5. Leon, w y. 4;
Bun Y. Price. w. IT.. A. Hum, VI. o.; II.
II. Hampson, w. D. u; ". A. Hill, u, W.
g.; Geo. Is. Elliott, w. s.; Rev. Ii. G. Gull
ton. W. Chaplain.
CHELSEA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7. No. 2-meets
every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at their
all, Brick Church, Chelsea. G. Y. Colby.
&C. T.s B.. 7, Carr, Wv. T.iR. NJ. Ken
dali. W. r.; T. B. Rawlings. w. A. r.; =.
Y. Chandler. W. z. R.; W NJ. Carr, w. T.;
W. S. Rodgers, W. u; Z. 7. White. W. ".
IT,; Chas. H. Lanham, w, g.; g. r. Egnew,
MS; r. J. Rawlings. W. Chap.
MOsreONERY O0UScn No. /, T. A. AND 5
I.-meets FIRST Monday in each month, in
Masonic Hall. Gayoso Block, az N o'clock
pm. John W. Graham, Q. Of G.; John ".
TH1iEs TEMPLE or II. n I. No. 4-meetI
every Monday evening al IA o'clock at theii
hall, corner Second and Adams streets. Owe
Engine-house. Jonathan Wood, W Y. Il.
john W. Brush, W. v. T.: w. II. Atkinson
W. R.; John d. Cox, IT,. w. A. r.; John W
Cacey, W. r. f.; Chas. II. McDouRalt W
r.; i. 4. Davis. W. U.;R II. He ter. w.. u
III r. W. Halle, W. g.; J l. Bourne. W
81; Dan A. johnson. W. Chaplain.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
The Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary are considered as wishing to
continue their subscriptions.
p. If any subscribers order the discontinuance
Of their newspapers, the publisher may con-
tinue to send them until all arrearages are
paid.
s. If Ifsubscribers neglect or refuse to 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.
4. If subscribers remove to other places with
out informing the publisher, and the newspa-
pers are sent to the former direction. they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the Office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie
evidence of intentional fraud.
6. The postmaster who neglects to give the
legal notice of the neglect OF a person to take
from the Office the newspapers addressed t
him, is liable to the publisher for the subscrip
ton price.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
Inherited Longevity.

Every one has noticed that nearly all
the members of some families die aged,
while those of others are gone before
what would be called the middle age of
the former. 1t is common and correct
remark that some are as old at forty as
others are at fifty; the latter will, in
fact, be more likely to live twenty years
than the former. The years a person
has lived are by no means the most i'm
pOrtant element for judging how many
he may probably live, nor is present
health of much more consequence, since
it is often the case that families are very
vigorous and healthy while they live,
yet are not long lived. They inherit
healthy but short lives. Notice the
Laplanders. Observe the citizens of
Zurich, Switzerland; very healthy, but
seldom reaching the age of sixty; while
members of one Italian family, living
in their midst since the sixteenth CEN
tury, reached the age of eighty or
ninety. The Welsh are the longest
lived people in Europe. The Scotch
are longer lived than the English, and
the Irish shorter lived, yet they are all
healthy as a people.
On the other hand, some who do not
! have robust health are noted to live
/ long. 1t is said they attain old age be-
cause they take such excellent care OF
! themselves. Yet, though it is not de-
MED that the care is useful, it will be
usually found that they had at least one
| long lived parent, and thus inherited
] longevity from one side, if not from
| both; for, though it is often the case
that those die young who have long
lived ancestry, it is very seldom that
any person lives to be more than year
or two older than any of his ancestors
parents, grandparents, etc.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
TWO AND ONE.
BY MARY L. DICKINSON

Two mountain streamlets seeking
Lone ways to the same sea;
Two tones that need but echoes
To make them harmony;
Two clouds at sunset ranging
The western fields Of light
One glowing gold, one changing
It's purple into white;
Two pilgrims walking lonely,
Rough ways to the same shrine;
Two right hands lifted upward
For cups of LIES red wine.
Two small streams make together
A river swift and strong;
Two voices make new music
II blended in one song:
And in the western heaven
Strange wOndrous tints unfold,
When cloud in white and purple
Meets cloud in red and gold;
And a smoother road leads upward
Than lonely saints ere knew,
Through fragrant lands, where one strong han'
Must gather grapes for two.
So music is welded to music,
And stream and stream are one,
And cloud is the bride Of cloudlet
In the palace of the sun;
And life that is weak and wanting
Rounds to a perfect whole,
When spirit is one with spirit
And soul is welded TO soul.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

his tail around and Drained six boys
with the stone"
Drained them, love ?"
"Well, I didn't see them myself; but
Patrick told me, when 1 came out OF
church, that they were as good as dead.
And he said that he remembered that
that Oshkosh man used to coax his
mules to stand on their legs by letting
them hear music. 1t soothed them, he
said. And so Patrick got friend to
come around and sit in our stall, and
calm our horse by playing on the accor-
dion"
"Did it make him calmer ?"
sit seemed to, at first; but one day
Patrick undertook to bleed him for the
blind staggers, and he must have cut
the wrong place, for the poor brute fel
over on the accordion person and died
nearly killing the musician"
'The horse is dead, then. Where is
| the bilI?"
GGTi1I rooJ -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

WHAT A DAUGHTER DID.-The kind
of a daughter to have, is the one whom
William Butler Duncan, the ruined
New York merchant, recently found out
he had. For two or three years, during
the summer months, drivers and eques-
trians on the public thOroughfares of
Staten Island have met a young lady
equestrian accompanied by an orderly,
whose elegant figure and superb horse
manship ELECTED general admiration.
She had had everything from infancy
that heart could wish, and was supposed
by those who knew nothing to the con-
trary to be a gay butterfly of fashion.
But soon after the suspension of her
! fathers firm, unknown to her family,
she undertook the translation of a work
which was attracting not little atten-
/ ton in Germany. Secretly she kept at
her task, night and day. When it was
completed, she went alone to the largest
publishers in the city, submitted her
manuscript for inspection, and a few
days later made a contract for the pub
! lication of the volume. When the first
copy was printed she placed it in heI
fathers hands, and, telling him what
she had done, expressed the hope that
she could do something toward relieving
his financial troubles. The translation
has proved a decided success. 1t has
met with large sale, and the royalty
already paid to the devoted daughter
has amounted to a considerable sum.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
Terms

Postage Free to all Subscribers in the o. S.
HARPER's WEEKLY, one year.-.............s4 90.
S4 90 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by
the publishers.
Subscriptions to "Harper's Magazine
weekly" and Bazaar" to one address tUT one
year, $40 90; or, two of HarpeTs Periodicals to
one address for one year, 81 90: postage free.
An Extra Copy of either the "Magazinet
'Weekly," or Bazaar" will be supplied gratis
for every Club of Five Subscribers at s4 90 each
at one remittance; or, Six Copies for $40 co.
without extra copy: postage free.
BACK NUMBERS can be supplied at any time.
The Annual Volumes of "Harper's Weekly, ,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by express
free of expense, 81 0O each. A Complete Set
comprising Nineteen Volumes, sent on re-
ceipt of cash at the rate OF SIS % per volume
freight at expense Of purchaser.
Prominent attention will be given in "Har-
peT's Weekly" to the illustration of the Centen-
nial International Exposition.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment without the express orders Of Harper &
Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
nI6 New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
one-,hird the Cost Of RoshingIng.

The expense Of slaIing new shingles is only
about the cost of simply laying them. The
paint is FIRE-PROOF against sparks or flying
embers, as may be easily tested by any one.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

A photographer at lie Roy, N Y,
few days ago photographed in one group
Mrs. Stanley, aged ninety-two; her
daughter, Mrs. Brown, aged seventy
four; her granddaughter, Mrs. Bost-
wick, aged forty-four; her great grand
daughter, Mrs. Duncan B. McNaugh-
ton, aged twenty-three; and her great
great-grandson, Roy McNaughtOn, aged
two years.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
No Tar is used in this Composition.

Therefore it neither cracks in winter nor runs
in summer.
On decayed shingles it fills up the holes and
pores, and gives new substantial roof that
will last for years. CURLED OR WARPED shin
giles it brings to their places, and keeps them
there. 1t fills up all holes in Felt roofs, stops
the leaks-and although a slow dryer, rain
does not affect it a few hours after applying.
As nearly all paints that are black contain
TAR, be sure you obtain our GENUINE article,
which (fOr shingle rOOfs) is
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet
of shingle roof, while on tin iron, felt, matched
boards, or any smooth surface, from two
Paint has heavy body, it Is easily applied
with a brush.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST.

We have in stock, of our own manufacture,
roofing materials, etc, at the following low
prices
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at cents per
square foot. Or we will furnish Rubber Roof
ing, Nails, Caps, and Slate Paint for an entire
new roof at ~ cents per square foot.
1000 rolls 2-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at IA
cents per square foot.
5000 rolls 3-ply Tarred Roofing Felt, at 215
cents per square foot.
200 rolls Tarred Sheathing, = cent per square
foot
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, mixed ready
for use, on inside or outside work, at 81 w per
gallon.
Send for sample card of cOlors. All orders
must be accom- panied with the money or salts
factory city references. No goods shipped Z. y.
d. unless express charges are guaranteed.
Sample orders solicited.
n. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
Ga IO2 & l04 Maiden Lane New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Those who take into consideration the
fact that we are running for office, will
pardon US for the absence of our usual
vivacity and friskiness, for until we are
assured the great heart of the people is
reaching out after US, we know that
right-minded people will excuse US
from manifesting that childlike trust
and playfulness that has erstwhile char
acteriZed us.-EE,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS,
Which may be done with one-fOurth the usual
expense, by using our
PATENT SLATE PAINT,
MIXED READY FOR USE.
Fire-proof, Waterproof, Durable, Eco
Romical, and Ornamental.

a roof may be covered with very cheap
shingle and by application of this slate be
made to last from 20 to % years. Old roofs can
be patched and coated, looking much better,
and lasting longer than new shingles without
the slate, for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

H
CLALLAM COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles.
CLARKE.
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain,
Martins Bluff, Pioneer, StoughtOn, Union
Ridge, VancouverS, Washougal.
CHEHALIs.
Cedarville, Chehalis Point, Elma, Hoquiam,
Montesino, Oakville, SatsOp, Sharon.
CowLITz.
Castle Rock, Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz, Monticello, Mt. Coffin, Oak Point, Pekin,
Silver Lake.
Coupeville, Coyeland, Dugally, Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, Port Townsend.
KING.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattlea,
Slaughter, Snoqualmy, Squack, White River.
KITsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, Tecklit.
KLICKITAT.
Block House, Columbus, Goldendale, Klicki-
tat, White Salmon.
Algernon, Boisfort, Chehalis, CIaauato Cow
Iitz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock, Napavine, Newaukum, SkoOkum-
chuck, Silver Creek, WinlOck.
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightville, Oakland, Skokomish.
PACIFIC.
Bruceport, Brookfeld, Knappton, Oysterville,
Riverside, South Bend, Unity, Woodward's
Landing.
PIERCE.
Elhi, Franklin, Lake View, New Tacoma,
Puyallup, SteilacOom City%, Tacoma.
SAN JUAN.
San Juan, Topaz, Orcas.
sNoHoMIsH
Centerville, Lowell, Mukilteo, snohomish,
Tulalip.
sKAMANIA.
Cascades.
STEVENS.
Crab Creek, Four Lakes, Fort Colville, Hang
mans Creek, Pine Grove, Rock Creek, Rosalfe
Spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge
Walkers Prairie.
THURsToN.
Coal Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olym pias
Tanalquoit, Tenino, Tumwater, Yelm.
wAHKIAKUM.
Cathlamet, Eagle Cliff, skamokaway, Water
ford.
wALLA wALLA
Alpawa, Burksville, Dayton, Patahi. Patabi
Prairie, Tukanon, Waitsburg", Walla Walla9
Whitman.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, La Conner Lehmhi
Lummi, Lynden, Nootsachk, Point William
Samish, Seahome, Seiahmoo, Ship Harbor
Ship Island, Skagit, Truder, Whatcom.
WHITMAN.
Cedar Greek, Colfax, Evansville, Owensburg
Palouse, Steptoe, Union Flats, Walton.
YAKIMA.
Attanum, Ellensburg, Fort Simcoe, Kfttitas
Konnowock, Nahum, Pleasant Grove, Selah
Yakima.
sMoney Order Ofices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
1T STOPS EVERY LEAK.

And for tin or iron has no equal, as it expands
by heat, contracts by cold, and NEVER CRACKS
nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing
Felt can be made wateT-tight at a small eX-
pense. and preserved for many years.
This Slate Paint is
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
CHOCOLATE COLOR
TIN ROOFS

When firstapplied, changing in about month
to a uniform slate color, and is to all ntents
and purposes SLATE. On
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
THE OREGON CENTRAL R. R. co.
ITO TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY, MARCH
i %, 1873.
Trains will run between
PORTLAND AND ST. JOSEPH,
Daily Except Sunday
AS FOLLOWS:

LEAVE. ARRIVE.
PortIand......2:30 P. NJ. ST. JoSeph-.....6:3O p NJ.
St. Joseph......6:30 A. NJ. POrtland-....l030A A. NJ.
Connecting at Cornelius with stages for Forest
Grove at st. Joseph for all points south and
west - Lafayette, McMinnville, Amity, Mon
mouth, Independence, Buena Vista and Cor
Wallis.
BEP Passengers received at Fourth street sid
ing on signaling the train, but are prohibited
from getting on or off the train at any other
point on the street.
Passengers getting the trains at Ticket
Stations without tickets, will be charged twen-
ty-five cents extra.
Bs- Freight received at the Company's New
Warehouse, but will not be received for ship
ment after P. NJ. ]. BRANDT, DR.,
4-37u Superintendent.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
"a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times.'--s'The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union"
Harper's w e eek1y.
IL L I-STR ATEn
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.


"Harpers Weeklyr is the ablest ana most
powerful illustrated periodical published in
this country. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, and carry much weight. Its illus
trationS of current events are tull and fresh,
and are prepared by our best designers. With
a circulation of 10000, the weekly" is read by
at least half million persons, and its influence
as an organ OF opinion is simply tremendous.
The "Weekly'' maintains a positive position
and expresses decided views on political and
social leventS.-[Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
Its articles are models of high-tOned discus
sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often
corroborative arguments of no small force
IN. Y, Examiner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and It's
inimitahle cartoons help to mould the senti-
ments of the cOuntry.-[ [Pittsburg Commercial.
"Harper's Weekly" stands at the head of IL
Illustrated Journals in the United States, in cir
culatioD, editorial ability, and pictorial Illus
trations.-[Ladies' Repository.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15

Our bright red is the only>reliable Slate Paint
ever introduced that will effectualy prevent
dampness from penetrating and discOloring
the plaster.
These paints are also largely used on out
houses and fences, or a priming coat on fine
buildings.
Our only colors are CHOCOLATE. RED, BRIGHT
RED, and ORANGE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
'That is all, love, is it ?"

ffYes.n
Then Mr.. Butterwick folded the bill
up, and went out into the backyard to
take a quiet swear by himself. The
bill is yet unpaid. He says he will pay
it as soon as he gets another horse. He
will get another horse when he gets to
heaven, if he can, and not before
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-15
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

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fed sthewO wOka from Ope-
eoatedp
,Genera
Morrison with sherman Hydes
Sold on the nsament Pan $40 Down. and $o Month till paid