davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., l will send
a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discoveWd
BY a missionary in South America. Send a
elf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
T. IEMAE, Station D. Bible House. New York
City. 129-xxiv 12Sd&w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
FIRE in rincinnau.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-The furniture
warehouse Of Herman Schroeder, Ou Main
street, was partially destroyed by fire
this morning; loss, $4,000; insured in
the British American aud Manhattan for
$4,000 each.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Saturday, May IL, 1877,

witain legal hours, the following Described
property, situated ia Shelby county. Tenn I.
part OF John q. Lanier's homestead tract,
i0 ana Pi't Oh plocE No 70 9, 70 wit; Lots s, O
sae,nfst four lots, Nos. s, 9. 10 and ii. f~rontipS,
~ leet each on Valley avenue, and rnnniSs
oagk 10y feet, and lots II, Is and ia. f@ronfins
~ Nv ieet on Union avenue, the same haT-
aps poem surveyed, etc., herein. (Seo plsf -
Iermsof sale-Ono-fourth cash, balnp..o 81,
Z credit Of four. eight and twelve montss
Notes with approved security, bearing int.@
redemption barred. = oaui's VI
This April II, 1877.
Ri BLACK. d. O., ana NJ
al, soils. "0Nlsfi9s OF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
unIted etntea nna Rus.in.

WASHINGTON, April Pin the treaty
between Russia and the United States in
1854, the two parties recognized as per-
mansnt and immutable the principles
that free ships make free goods; that is
to say, that effects or goods belonging to
subjects or citizens Of a power or state
at war are free from capture and confs.
cation when found on board Of neutral
vessels, with the exception of articles
con,raband Of war, and that the property
Of neutrsls on board an enemy's vessel
is not subject to c5nfscation unless the
same be contrabsnd of war. They en-
gage to apply these principles to the
commerce and navigation Of all such
powers and states as shall consent to
adopt them on their part as permanent
and immuta5le. The last treaty between
the United States and the Ottoman en-
pire, adopted in 1852, contains no suct
declared principles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
A coNrRoYERsY vIRruALLY ENpEp:

Heekty-f0Stdge .JFee.
A CONTROVERSY VIRTUALLY ENDED.
We publish on the first page of
the LEDGER an argument submit
ted by Messrs. Humes & Poston,
in the case of Clough VS.. the Street
Railroad Company, now pending
before the Circuit Court. The ar
gument was delivered by General
Humes for plaintiff, and we com
mend it to a careful perusal Of
all who have taken an inter
est in the question, whether
agreeing with this paper or not.
The position taken by Gen. Hume
and his associates more than justi-
1ies the LEDGER, and we are con-
tent to let the matter rest with an
intelligent and fair-minded public.
We have dealt with this matter as
something concerning the public,
and asked only for a fair
construction of the law and
the rights of the people.
We have sought to crystalize and
express public opinion, and by con-
slant efforts made an impression
that cannot be erased. We have
waged a war upon what we regard
I'd as abuses and arrangements upon
popular rights. This was against
the corporation as such, and not
against any person connected with
the company. With them, as gen.
ilemen, we have no quarrel and no
feeling or cause for any. We are
gratifed to observe that the man
agement has recently complied to
n great extent with the wishes Of
The people and manifested greater
Difference than previously for pub
lie opinion. Two steps have been
taken in the right direction ; one
in reducing the fare to five cents;
the other in commencing repairs on
the track. If this is continued in
good faith we shall be glad to rec
ognize the fact and drop the
controversy. II not, not. We
would suggest, however, that
drivers be supplied with nick
els to make change, instead Of
tickets; all should be treated alike.
Strangers still see this notice star
ing them in the face "Fare, ten
cents" This causes some to put
in a dime, while the most of the
people, say nineteen out Of twenty,
pay only a nickel, and no more is
asked. Even if the company should
gain this case, which we regard as
utterly out of the question, it would
be to their interest to continue
the present rate. The policy Of
demanding more and Of ANNOYING
passengers and even threatening
violence, although only kept up
two or three days, has caused hun.
dreds of people since to avoid the
cars. The car-hook policy could
not win and was utterly disclaimed
Yet heidea served to frighten PEG.
pie for weeks. In making thil
fight under a sense Of duty We
confronted a close, rich monopoly,
which had the moral, if not the
open, support of the Appeal and
Avalanche. 1t was an uphill
business to contend against sucl
odds, but we were right from tn,
start, and the people are unani
mously on the side Of the LEDGE
Having carried our point and con
tributed as much as lay in GU
power to the complete vindicatio
Of the rights of the people, "
rejoice in their victory, and unleI
it becomes necessary to pursue tn
subject further shall hereafter let
rest.
SOUTH TEXAS AND FREE TRAD
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
supREME oOuRr.

PrOeeedineS al Jackson. Tenn.
Special to the edger.l
JACKSON. IESY, April 27.-The case
OF Lea ct al. vs., the city Of Memphis,
occupied Tie court to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

An exchange says: Aseedy old chap
thinks it 10 very strange thatthe number
Of men who are willing to lend you FIVE
dollars is so outrageously small in com.
parison with the number who want 10
borrow that amount.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
a1
Friday Evening, April "a, 1877.

The subscription price Of the PUB
.LIC LEDGER is S per dnRum for
The Daily, and 81 per annum for the
Weeky-Postags free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
noIIer EunIoaInn.

TORONTO, April 27.-By the explosion
Of a boiler in Morgan's colliery yester.
day thee men were killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
lNR-221.
Chsncery Sale Of Real Estate.

Chaneery Court of Shelby -oopntv-Iohn n
Lanier VS.. Gayoso Savings InstitutioD et al.
ny VIRTUE OF AN INTBRLocUToRy
- decree, for sale, entered In M 800.
causes On the 18th day Of April, 1877, will sal
g. public auction. to the highest bidder. IN
bonso q b, ine Olsrk and Masters Office, Court
an aOu'0 "u'iulns' Main street, Memphis, Tonn.,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27

Chancery Court Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF SALE
~ entered in the cause of Thomas Kofford ct
al. Us. Martin Kelly OF all, Ohancery Court Of
Shelby county, l will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Ohancery sac Of ReaI ESTATE.

No. l475, r. - Charcery Court of Shelby
county Angelina Stanley ct al. vs.. Chas.
NJ. Murphy.
RY, VIRTUE OF AN INTRODUCTORY
ID decree for sale. entered in the above
cause on the 18th day Of February, 1875, and
renewed, etc. March q. 1877, [ will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder. in front
of the Clerk and Masters Office, courthouse
building, Main street, Memphig. Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Saturday, Nay 5 1877,

within legal hours, the following desert oed
property, situated in shelby county, Ten mas
see. and in the city Of Memphis, to-wit:
Beginning at q stake on the north Ii ne of
Linden street 80 feet east Of the nor he, lst in
tersection of Main and Linden streets; thence
east on Linden street 90 feet; theme north
90 feet; thence south $50 feet to '.he place of
beginning.
Terms of sale no-third ca "A. balance on
a credit OF six, twelve and e sixteen months
This April 5, 1877.
By r. j. ACE, D. q. and NJ.
Anderson, Solicitors. q. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
Trustees Sale.

ON TUESDAY, MAY SrH, 1877, IN FRONT
~ OF p Madison street, l will sell for cash,
deed executed to me by John Morgan, and re-
corded in Book 81, page lSS, Registers office,
to which reference is made.
y. c. JONES, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
IMsuRAMcE.
J. A. SIMMONS.
No. 3 Madison ST.,
:
Represents Following Tnsurane
COmpenIeB:

tbtpNShShNH EOitoNlHk
COmpsuIeB:
Htna, Of Hartford. craftsmanship SOL.
Ph@rix, of Hartford. assets...... 2,4OT.bSl3
franklin, Of Philadelphia, assets 1882, s65 D.
Insurance Company Of North
America, Philadelphia, assets. 6,60l, 1888
Springfield Fire and Marine, Of
sprinpfeld. 9ass assets..... 1915, $40
Amazon Insurance Company, Of
Cincinnati; sset,yy~.~.~y..,, 100000 o.
Mercantile Mutual (Marine) Insu-
surance Company. ofNew York,
assets ",. .s...... 1,OO0, O000
~l-xXvii-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-04-27
INSURANCE.

Trustees ia New York.
SAM'L D. BABC00K .....B abcock Bros. &c Co
WIN. H. MACY. -Pres't Seamen's Saving Bank
JAS. N. MORRISON. Pres't Manhattan Bank
, 1877-02-03
In Admiralty.

United States of America, Territory Of Wash
ington Third Judicial District, ss.-In
the District Court for the Third Judicial
District Of Washington Territory, holding
terms at Seattle.
Robert johnson VS.. Bark Cambridge and A.
Mcintyre I'm Admiralty.
Whereas libelhas been fled in the District
Court for the I bird Judicial District of WASH
irgton Territory holding terms at Seattle, on
the Sth day of January, 1877. by Robert john
ston, ibellant, against the American bark or
vessel called the Cambridge. her tackle. aDpar-
el ana furniture alleging in substance that on
the 18th day of June. 1876, at Port Blakely,
Kitssp C unity. Washington Territory, A. Nc
Intyre, master of said vessel, did ship and hire
| the libellant to serve as able seaman on
board said vessel for the period of six months at
| $35 per month; that on August IL. 1876, libel
| liant became seriously injured whereby his
| right hand WIS crushed and wholly and per-
manently injured, whereby ibellant was al d IS
wholly and permanently disabled and entirely
| incapacitated from ever again following his
| avOcation as q seaman; which injury was caused
| by the gross and wanton negligence and Care
| lessness of the said A. Mcintyre then master Of
the said vessel that no part of his said wages have
been paid except S7O and Iibellan: claims $40
| for balance of his wages and also the sum of
So 600 damages for said injury. and praying
| process against said bark or vessel called the
cambridge, her tackle. apparel and furniture,
| and that the same may be conde and sold
| to pay the said demands of the said ibellant
| with costs, charges and expenses,
! Now therefore, in pursuance of the monltion,
under the seal of the said court. to me directed
and delivered, do hereby give public notice
to all persons claiming the said bark or vessel
called the Cambridge, her tackle. apparel and
furniture, or in any manner interested therein,
that they be and appear before the said Dis
trict Court to be held at the City Of Seattle. in
the said Third Judicial District of Washington
Territory, on the fifth Tuesday Of January, A.
| d. 1877. to wit
January 3oth, 1877,
| Att O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day
| (provided the same shall be q day of jurisdic-
| tion, otherwise on the next lay of jurisdiction
| thereafter) then and there to interpose their
claims. and 70 make their allegations in that
| behalf.
| Dated this 10th day of January. 1877.
CHARLES HOPKINS,
U. S. Marshal for Washington Territory.
| By L. v. WYCKoFF, Deputy.
9. M. Bradshaw, Larrabee, Hall b Andrews,
| Proctors for Libellant. ia13-2w
, 1877-02-03
PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRAN CISCO, Jan. 25.-The Pa
cific Mail steamer Granada, from
Panama and Mexican ports, arrived
about noon to day. Soon after the
steamer left Acapulco, there were
rumors that ex-President Lerdo
would board the vessel at some
point up the coast and take passage
for San Francisco. The rumor was
confirmed by officers of the steamer
and the coast was closely watched
for the party without avail. At
Manzanillo, which was reached next
day, ex-Chief Justice Inglesias and
party, including Cabinet officers,
military men and other officials, with
followers numbering 5S men, came
off to the Granada in boats, nearly
all armed to the teeth. Most of the
party we're refused permission to
board the steamer until the U. S..
Consul requested that they be re-
ceived. The destination Of the par
ty proved to be Mazatlan, which
Inglesias supposed favored his cause,
and where he intended to organize a
government and resume the strug-
gle for the Presidency.
A Virginia City dispatch of to-
day says plot to destroy the hoist
ing works in the Gould and Curry
shaft was discovered on Monday
morning. Just as the engineers had
called the shifts. the man (who had
just come on) tried the valve-cocks
and was astonished to find no water
in the lower one. He turned on the
pumps at once, but was still unable
to fill the boilers. 1t was then dis
covered that the blow-off cocks of
the shaft boilers had all been turned
on, so the water was blown out as
the pumps forced stream and water
from the blow-off pipes and carried
long distance down hill from he
works, so the engineer could not
tell at first what the trouble was.
A few minutes later there would
have been a terrible explosion, re-
sulting in the destruction of the
works and great loss of life.
Last Friday night an attempt was
made to fire the hoisting works of
the Consolidated Virginia mine,
which was discovered and frustrated
by the watchmen. The incendiary
escaped. The force of watchmen
around all the works of the Bonanza
mines has been increased. and ali
supplied with shotguns. The be-
lief is that both of these attempts
have been made by scoundrels in
the employ Of bear operators in San
Francisco.
, 1877-02-03

other two, Capt. Kelly and Geo. B.
Davis, escaped with slight injury.
The avalanche was set in motion by
the discharge of a blast in prospect
hole.
Rio JANEIRo, Jan. 26.-The ship
Blue Jacket, from San Francisco
Oct. 11th, for New York, is here
leaking. She must discharge and
dock.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.---The Journals
Washington dispatch says up to
O'Clock eleven speeches had been
made in the House by Democrats
and three by Republicans. The
three on the Republican side were
by Hubbard, Baker and Lapham.
Justice Davis, it is authoritively
announced, has not determined
whether he will resign until the 4th
of March. Leading Democrats are
anxious that he shall not, so as to
prevent President Grant appointing
his successor. Politics will not,
however, figure in his action on the
matter.
Ben Hills speech was warmly ap-
plauded. The interest at o'clock
was on the increase. and the crowd
becoming greater in the galleries
and on the floor.
CHEYENNE, Jan. 81. - The mail
carrier from the Indian agencies ar
rived at Hot Greek to-day and re-
ports all quiet at the agencies along
the route.
Jose Rocks, one of the partners OF
the Hot Greek Ranch, left Red
Cloud last Tuesday for home, and
has not been heard of since. Much
anxiety is felt for his safety.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Re-
publican caucus has chosen Garfield
and Hoar representatives of the par
tv on the House branch to tripartite
electoral commission. McCrary de-
clined the nomination. Hoar had
AZ votes to 40 for Hale. Garfield's s
election was unanimous.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.---The Her.
ads Washington special says: Nor
ton declines to serve on the electo-
raj commission. Bayard and Thur
man will probably be the Democrat
ic members. The Democrats in the
House will probably choose Hunton
and Lamar; for the other places,
Abbott. Mcmahon, Lynde, Jinks
and Knott are the favorites.
The Times Washington special
says as to formation of the commits
sion on electoral count. possibly the
Senate commission will consist OF
E lmunds, Frelinghuysen and Nor
ton. There is a strong desire to
have Morton on the commission
and it is possible one member of il
may be chosen who was not on the
joint committee. Some are opposed
to including any member of that
committee. No doubt Edmunds
and Frelinghuysen desire Hayes in
augurated, and believe him to have
been lawfully elected, but they have
taken a rather curious method tc
fhok inflammation
, 1877-02-03
ALL ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. NJ. 81. Carpenter wears invisibl.
purple. -
She was dropped heavily on side.
walk, and the sawdust burst from hel
arms and legs in profusion. She was {
doll.
The Airdrie Justices in Scotland hav.
fined an engine driver employed on The
North British Railway E5 for kissing 9
young lady in . first class carriage
against her will.
The handsomest girl in Rockford (Ill)
Seminary endeavored to elope with two
young men at once by trying to jamE
from q second story window upon .
buffalo robe held by them. The attempt
was frustrated by the police.
Mart Taylor's wife had him arrested
at Walla Walla last week for threaten
ing to kill her. The Judge decided tha
the threats were conditional and not oi
q dangerous nature, and big-nosed
Mart was discharged.
The wind was blowing sixty miles ar
hour as he ploughed around the cornel
of the street trying to get home, and
LID 0C0A WAA0 OIOOu Ill tu0 u6I u006 huu
knew his voice four blocks away. She
said she never failed to detect the &C
cent OF Third avenue cloves.
Brown has just asked his new slavery
(whom he has had specially from the
country 80 she shall be free from Lon.
don servants tricks) if she is sure she
posted that important letter all right
last night. Here's her reply: :-"Yes,
sir, Tut it into the letter box in the
all door sir. But it amt gone yet. sir. u
The Salt Lake Tribune says there is
an eternal fitness of things. But what
is more absurd than to hear Mormon
elder whistle "Home. sweet Home," as
he stands on the corner in doubt as to
which of his nine wives has enough
coal and affection in the house TO keeE
him over night.
Women have been able fighters ir
war; have managed commercial enter
prises; have painted, written, ploughed
shovelled in coal. governed kingdoms
inspired great social enterprises; and
there is no reason why they should not
preach. if they can save souls. There
is Ole thing. however. that a woman
cannot do-she cannot decently shar
pen lead encil.
A lady short time back presented &
telegram at London post Office. The
message was enclosed in an envelope
On receiving it the official proceeded tt
open it. "What are you about?" ex-
claimed the lady. The clerk explained
that he could not send message with
out first seipg it. "Then." observed
the lady, apgrily. do you suppose In
going to let you read my private affairs
1 won't send it at all!' And forthwith
she hounced out of the Office in disgust
A young English lady is engaged il
making cloak entirely of partridg,
feathers. In it will be at least 10. .O0(
feathers of different sizes. the 10 wei
portion of the clock being made of til,
tail feathers and then ranging up. Th.
breast feathers come next, while thu
variegated plumage round the neck o.
the bird encircle the white throat of thu
lady. 1t will require about 100 part
ridges to fill out the regular course O.
feathers. which are placed in layers
similar to the way in which they grow
on the bird.
, 1877-02-03
NOTICE.

THAVE ENGAGED MR.. C. B. FARLE-
i MAN to act as my Agent in Washington
Territory for the treatment-of
, 1877-02-03
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

To those that try the Process" exam
ination not always necessary, but personal
interview desirable. If unable to visit me
the remedies may be sent by Express, G.
O. D. mot Mail.) All letters strictly con-
fidential and must contain stamp for re-.
tmn portage. mean what I say, imme
mediate relief from pain and distress.
DIR. C. F. WIGHTMAN.
Agent, C. B. FARLEMAN. de-19-tf
, 1877-02-03
For Sale at Private sale,

THE STOCK, FIXTURES, LEASE AND
4 good will Of the Drug Store Of the late
Joseph r Morrill,.
This is the best Opportunity ever afforded
for some enterprising druggist to engage in A
business. GUSTAvUS A. MOIKILL
ja91m Administrator
, 1877-02-03
WASHINGTON rEaa1roR1.

| wAsHINaTo
Those marked wi
der Offices.
LEWIS.
Boisfort,
Chehalis,
Cowlitz,
Claquato.
Little Falls,
Gleneden,
Meadow Brook,
Messy Rock.
Napavine.
Newaukum,
Silver Creek,
Skookum Chuck,
Winlock,
PACIFIC.
Brookfeld,
Bruceport,
Chinook,
Knappton.
Oysteryille,
Riverside.
South Bend,
Unity,
Walton,
Woodward Landing
CLARKE,
Battle Ground,
Bush Prairie.
Lewis River.
Pioneer.
Stoughton,
Union Ridge,
Vancouver,
Washougal.
COwLITZ.
Castle Rock,
Carrolton,
Freeport.
Kalama.
Lower Cowlitz,
Martins Bluff.
Monticello.
Mount Coffin,
Oak Point,
Olequa,
Pekin,
Silver Lake.
WALLA WALLA.
Alpowa.
Burksville,
"Walla Walls,
Wallula,
*Waftsburg.
WHITMAN.
Clear Greek,
Colfax,
Evansville,
Litchquille.
Palouse,
Steptoe.
WAKIAKUM.
Cathlamet,
Eagle Cliff,
Skamokaway,
Waterford.
| PIERCE.
Ellis,
Lake View,
Puyallup.
*Steilacoom,
Sumner,
New Tacoma,
Tacoma.
KITsAP.
Port Gamble,
Port Madison,
Seabeck.
Port Blakely.
KING.
Black River,
Duwanish,
Fall City,
Seattle.
Slaughter,
I-Snoqualmie.
Squak,
White River.
, 1877-02-03
NAMES OF POST OFFICES.

osT OFFICES.
! TERRrroRT.
Eha are Money Or
wHATCoM.
Cedar Grove,
Chehalis,
'Fldalgo, 7e
La Conner,
Lehmhi,
Samish,
Semlahmoo,
Skagit, 5eI
TruddeI.
Whatcom,
Guemas,
SAN JUvN.
Lopez. County Seat
Orcas Island,
STEVENS.
Fort Colville,
Four Lakes,
Owensburg,
Pine Grove,
Rock Cresk,
!Rosalia.
Spokane Bridge,
Snokana Falls.
Onion Flat,
!, Walkers Prairie,
CHEHALIS.
Cedarville,
Chehalis Point,
Elma,
Hoquiam.
Montesano,
Oakville,
Satsop,
Sharon.
ISLAND,
Coupeville,
Coveland,
Utsalady.
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery,
Port Ludlow,
Port Townsend.
sNoHoMIsH.
Lowell,
Mukelteo.
Snohomish,
Tulalir.
KLICKITAT.
Block House
Columbia.
GOldenhalo.
Klickitat City.
White Salmon.
THURsToN.
Beaver,
Miami Prairie,
*Clympia,
Tenino,
Tumwater,
Yelm.
MASON.
Arcadia.
Oakland.
Skokomish,
Sherwood Mills.
CLALLAM.
Neah Bay,
New Dungeness,
Port Angeles.
COLUMBIA.
Dayton.
Pataha Prairie,
Tukanon.
SKAMANIA.
Cascades.
Collins Landing.
RI
YAKIMA.
Attanum,
ElIensburg..
Fort Simcoe,
Homework,
Kittitas,
Mok See,
Nahum.
, 1877-02-03
wlcHTMAN PROCESS !!

Persons suffering from the above terri
BILE disease will do well to call and see him.
Mr.. Farleman will be at Occidental Hotel
till the Goth, and stop one week only, and
then visit Port Townsend.
DIR. G. F. WIGHTMAN.
N.B.-Mr. Farleman is perfectly COM
petent. as he treats the disease under my
direction.
The Wightman Process gives immediate
relief and positive cure. Piles or Hemor-
rhoids, Fistula in ano, Prolapsus Recti, and
all other diseases of the Rectum can be re-
lieved at once and cured in very short
time without recourse to the knife, igature,
or caustic, in nine cases out of ten. Hav-
ing made the above distressing complaint ts
and diseases my special and careful study,
1 have found that the right treatment is
WITHOUT MEDICINE, as generally un-
derstood, and having treated many cases Of
twenty and thirty years standing, with en-
tire satisfaction to the parties tr' ated,
consider myself perfect master of the above
diseases and offer my services with the hon
est conviction of saving
, 1877-02-03
IeIegraphic News.
EASTERN STATES.

tFRoM. THE DAILY ioREGoNIAN.I
, 1877-02-03

NOW ,s Subscribe for
THE The WEST SHORE,
TIME Just entering its second year. It
ro IS ENLARGED & IMPROVED
And worthy the patronage of every well-wisher
of the Pacific Northwest. It is
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
By the leading artists on the Coast. Some of
The AbIest Writers
In the Pacific Northwest contribute to it's col
umns. Asa
Family journal
1t stands at the head of Pacific Coast publica-
tions. As paper to
SEND TO FRIENDS
Abroad, 1t has no equal. A single number will
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