davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
EngIand Must stand Firm.

EAkhaMU uAust BN0uU ENEnhs
Pail Mall GsEetto.l
II is not very pleasant to read in the
American newspapers speculations on
the decline and fall of England's com
mercialand manufacturing supremacy,
which are entirely in accord with Mr..
Gladstone's ill-omened predictions on
the same subject, Those who are said
to be our heirs are already in imagina-
ton entering upon the succession.
But, as the more sober commentators
hasten to point out, E~nglishmen indi-
Ividually show as yet no sign of decay,
and, the capacity and energy which put
them at the head of the world may
yet suffice to keep them there. We
also, as we'll as the Americans, have
vast areas Of waste land to make valu-
able and plenty of scope for our spare
population. But, undoubtedly it is the
great drawback to our modern society
that so large a proportion of the work
ing class are little adapted to change
their mode Of life. Factory hands, as
a rule, make the worst of colonists
and thus those who first feel the
pressure in bad times are the least
capable of striking out new paths for
themselves elsewhere. Besides, even
u America itself, too much capital
and too many people are employed in
manufacture and the improvements
in machinery are such that under
present conditions the market will be
slutted, ever when the long
for revival of trade begins. 1t.
is during the period Of accommodation
to altered circumstances that the
grayest difficulties may arise. Our
present distress has come upon us
after a long succession of
good years, and people have trenched
upon their savings in the hope that
every day might bring en improve
ment. But, since it is too probable
that no speedy change for the better
can be expected, We must look mat
ters in the face as the Americ did
in 1871.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
A Frogs Growth.

Nowhere in the animal kingdom is
there so favorable an opportunity for
peeping into natures workshop as in
the metamorphoses ofafrog. This auI-
NAL is a worm when it comes from the
egg, and remains such the first four
days of its life, having neither eyes nor
ears nor nostrils nor respiratory or
gans. 1t craWls. 1t breathes through
its skin. After a while a neck is
grooved into the flesh. Its soft lips
are hardened into a horny beak. The
different organs, one after another, bud
out; then a pair Of branching gills, and
last a long and timber tail. The worm
has become fish. Three or four days
more elapse, and the gills sink back
into the body, while in their place
others come, much more complex, ar
ranged in vascular tufts, liz in each.
But they, too, have their day, and
are absorbed, together with their
frame work of bone and cartilage, to
be succeeded by an entirely different
breathing apparatus, the initial of a
second correlated group of radical
changes. Lungs are developed, the
mouth Widened, the horny beak con
verted into rows of teeth; the stom-
ach, the abdomen, the intestines, pre-
pared for the reception of animal food
in place of vegetable four limbs,
fully equipped with hip and shoulder
bones, with nerves and blood vessels
push out through the skin, while the
tail, being now supplanted by them as
a means of locomotion, is carried away
piecemeal by the absorbents. lae
animal passes the balance Of h4ayr
as an air-breathing and fesh-fa D
batrachian.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
How Matches Escaped the Epi.
demIc.

demIc.
New York World
Many persons were surprised that
no dispatches from NatcheS we're pub
lished during the yellow fever cpl
demic, and very few were willing to
believe that it was because there was
no news to send from that city. Yet
it is true that Natchez, by the ad-
mirable forethought Of its city
officials, entirely escaped the epidem-
lc. The following extract from a
business letter, received BY a mer-
chant in this city, will show how much
cause Of thankfulness there may be in
one Southern city, at least, for re-
demption from carpet-bag rule
Natchoz entirely escaped the yellow
fever By a rigid quarantine against
the whole outside world. Our city is
always in excellent sanitary condition,
and is one of the healthiest towns in
the world. With a population Of
10000, il is no uncommon thing for
weeks to pass without a single death
occurring. 1t % a most desirable
place for residence, has been a good
place for business, and will again be
so in the early future. We have
demonstrated the feasibility and abil-
ity Of quarantining. 1t cost our city
5000 to enforce its quarantine, but
nevertheless our citizens sent over
$5OO0 in money and provisions to
stricken towns, besides thirty nurses
and two physicians. Our exemption
from yellow fever, the success Of our
cotton factory the profits resulting
from our oil mill (cotton seed), the
steady advance ofour railroad towards
the first objective point = jackson,
Miss.-must exercise no little infu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

You Will also Send a Copy of tho
agreement betwixt Mr.. Wales oyerton
and my Self Where l Red the war
rants. l am sir your omble servant,
DANIEL Boone.
The above is a literal copy. The
letter is written on unruled paper, in
a clear, round hand, very legible and.
characteristic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
An Original Letter from Dan a.I
Boone.

There is an original letter of Dan
lei Boone on exhibition in Cincinnati.
The letter is the property of Colonel
John Taylor, of Newport, KY, and is
addressed
To John 0verton, of Lincoln
county to be left at Elijah Smiths s,
Lexington"
The letter reads:
July THE 10Th, 1786.-Sir: The
Land has Been Long Survayd and Not
Knowing When the Money would be
Radey Was the Reason of my not Re
turning the works however the may be
Returned when you pleas. But |
must first have a Mother Copy Of the
Entry as | have Lost that | had when
| lost my plating instruments and only
have the Short field Notes Just the
Corse Distanc and Corner trees pray
send me Mother Copy that | may
Know how TO give it the proper
Boundary a greeable to the Location
and | Will send the plat to the offs a
medetly if you Chuse it the Expense
is. as follows, viz;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

large album, containing views of every
place she had lived in before her mar
rage, and hearing the inscription,
The days that are no more"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

ence in behalf OF our future prosper
ity. The only drawback is threatened
reconstruction and the establish
ment Of az carpet-haga" government
in the South. If the North would
but follow mp its great lberality dur
ing the epidemic BY a kindlier policy
towards the South than that advised
BY Mr.. Blaine OF Mr.. Conkling, there
would be nothing left to cause sec
tional ill-feeling, and the South would
be an important factor in building up
the material interests of the nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

There are 2515 sheep in Beecher's
flock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06

peace in the family" You can
enjoy a good nights rest and retain
peace in the family by keeping DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup in the house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
LOTTERY.
sPLENDID "OPPORTUNITY

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
a WIN A FOKTUNE.-First Grand Dis
tribution, Glass A, at New Orleans, Tuesday.
January Il, ls79-lOith Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery COMPANY
This Institution was regularly Incorporated
and Charitable purposes, in 1868, with a cant
tai Of Sl,0O0,0 900, to which it has since added a
reserve fund e $4,000. It's grand Single
Number Distribuuons will take place month
ly on the second Tuesday. IT NEVER soALRs
OR PosTPoNEs. Look at the following distri-
button
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-06
GEN JACKsoN's R

Monday Evrainr, Jan. ., is7s.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

~ ~xs
1879 - s sssJ -
sasssJ bssD, ssss sszss - 1sstsssL
~ - asSsSSx Cssxzs ss4 sssAkssss.
- - : - sx~s.S.ss - D. $50.
- ~ Ds
- 1890 - sSs>rssS
Aklbsstss4 ~ fsa4Ssnss sssssx .
sas19 W sAz5sz yss5ess5y - fbs
- e. - y s.ssss =. - 49, =
- 1sssN - - s1N ~.
49, - - sDs1 -
1g< =
nIk1 s E
~ 4 g.. 49,. ~ ,sssese-.1,$.
~ nz11
t~vrs.e. $4,000 sr1>~Ss
.1....s.. go
- =
- @
1x.s . -. 80. s.s.<ss~
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

Oas II the INST iss1ssstisg fssaurss
'hsthsi sKSssstisas In this busisd city
b the discovery 81 nsay homsiy dos
,ssssis@tIslss NJ ~hIsA " Asvs eoas.
tssgsrts. Il b sstoslsbisg how mspy
tbtGes N COMMON nss now we're In uss
thsw. nsss you viii go almost every
kitchen utsnslt. portable esokIng stoves,
jsu1.ceke asA butsss. wouIdS q iutts.
llAe = tlsds snd flowers; plsIsS. ~.
slah ADlIsy Alebss. cups end cDsssDss,
spOoas. halves and forks. dippefs, stim.
nsssA seuespans. fsyIng.psss. iAmps,
amp'stspds. hssh.hooks. beastsss lot
charcoal; In . word. pretty much
every. Kitchen. dining room. o. chambsr
asils)e lesnd IL modern ne catered
iHte ehs eseaepy II the Asiiy. Ne =
Rdlno4 ANtJqnlly. Al The asst0los Il :
lsdy's toilet. Including jswslsy Of ell
kinds. gold end silver esnsmeuts,
sosaIs and psocleoe stONss, we're Ayund
In hessss IN pompeiI. TAtss ton ~
seeall ehops we're etsellas0a balances,
oolee ~ recovered full 81 Of surgi-
eal issssumsn.p. includlng 'puilikins'
~ estsaellng teeth. asd sfepans los
ds0eeo helee n ~ Dbull. 1oeU d
onEs CD~1ne 81 sheo0eog, eosoGno6'
taller osd Slaotamieh tools, and, iudssd.
ioplsmenss Of alnvse svssS peeoenl
neehsnjeal opssAaios. Takes A)(oeo1h~
-. the collsclten Of articles from
he Aea1 ~ b . ssspslslae sevslaAlea
- sveeyHee, ssAewis6 ths ancisats 10 !.
vsHee ~ Des)qpteA I'm lhessand ".
plecs - adds 81 oomuou life
whvo6 W. uttst ass wlth little Improve.
ns.e thersca, and without sivlaa than
credit therefor.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

II 70 we'll 10 loak u ~ ssdss II sah.
lese sepss Yea Indulge d N sp,psha.
On!sae 'eaes sAM 10 Father tsAry, Z
vlsh. tessseaa lAshss. that yss wsse
D. rsest and bal ths keys u AsAssn,
ee0aoe seeea Pa eualA lsa ~ tN.s
he sevvVe asd witty pstses az ~
eaFenQn }, 80 lNsWed ~ shARp s1ee q
~ eesptte ~ replylMe. ny ny hsaoe
tx ~ that AAd The ksys a he olh.
- plse~ tR lAsa ! coslA L. - oss.'
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-12-13

@1a~ ss0e7 . ~H ~sw 49, 49,
- essf1 srse~s zs4. - SUDg = - - -
Sx5sS-*s - - e =
Assss ~ .essls = Isss, Jxy - AsGss q
- ~Ss,S - sees = = -
se1aRss<s ss~ss - ssss ~ 10000. - sAatA 9
@s~s : Ss,sse 9 ~ 80 80 - :.
aR1g n~a1 seme<e1Dxu0s - ~ -
ss9 Sssss - ~ ss1sss - ~. - hsSs ,
80 - AD~s1 ssv6 o9f al
..ss.sse - - sMN.ns@...
$500 - . 6 sassss, = ~
- - "a - - sss1 So. Dsss1ED. - 0sas
- vssse = q q. - ~ - - q - 0d0
~ . 10 - 1ss 5 - q q ~ Ssassa<s
0a - 0sWsasy - Uhsasanss 1s1sA
sssrsnsv s,s 1929 - H~.-@ G
= nsvss oss1se< 1sG1sss1 - nDs ~ :
s.@ -. :..,,. :,.I :. - iss:. q
- kSssA - Lssg Liz vSs O. - :
49, -. -. j:::1 -.
1. &c -: !. 49, - -; - I.....
- : - - y
~ TSs0 H0&1Npa41D p41Armv9 :
- pseeo& s3N2 -
=. - - ssSss Stass4s.
~s.:r: Seia.:: Is::::ii. =: z
Lns gSsyEs0 - 4pso 1b..... Il
1s0y nUsa1O 1O.D1SU ao1sles.. "
cs<tS osys, AoaSya, - 1s1ss Assss ~ .
ss,s. s;;.~i;,: !: i ssS.1:S i
sssvs is W csSss = &c.. Il
100 -
AZ Sve = ns osSve 49, ~ = -
- ssss
0s.s' - - ~ - GO - 49, ~
ssss. ~ =. 4,
p..s. - ~. , - -: =
le0G gDsst-Aoso0o - osy1
Ssse s0..:.......:s.:.- y
49, 49, - :
Ac4'~ - EEY - 81 ll2s....... =
goeasee nss...............,ssss 4
Bseo Uloc 9oJ1s Aos0Dei -
snHsvse .es1ssIs::::.......... !
-, - cssls. e Co.. /
esJ tn q We sysvs Snse'~ ~" - oessss
f.e .: 'eess1s = ~
Cssa9 ees!tatse - Csosss Asasoass pl10so1
ss.:.::...': :...; ;,. u
SsAs 49,. -. 1890. L
Hs.vy Lssse Iss tsass Aasr.''ss pis- :,
- SnCe1 - ; 20: :. -
me- 49, Lssg - 70. cssls :.
VI e. So - 49, - s... $500. ~: ...'s !,
- C. Osys - AasaASa :.
Assve 1sseeos. ................... y
LeessS nsseeae Nseoeee.s vCy ssvy...... II
L'eS Opess as 0sass cssss'sv"y :.
A.earaifnn fSn.~~A eSI ~. 49,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11

CLALLAN COUNTY.
Neah Bay, New Dungeness, Port Angeles
PyshL
Battle Ground, Brush Prairie, Fourth Plain,
Martins Blun, Pioneer, StoughtOn, Union
Ridge, Vancouver. Washougal, Fern Prairie
La Center, Hayes, ialcolla-
CHEHAIIs.
Cedalville, Chehalis Point, Elma. Hoqulam,
MontesinO, Oakyille, Satsop, sharon, summit
COLUMBIA.
Alpowia, Burksville, Dayton, Pomeroy, Tux
anon, Anuetia, Central Ferry, Marcngo.
cowLITz
Castle Rock, Freeport, Kalama, Lower Cow
litz. Monticello, Nj Coffin, Oak Point, PekIn,
SilyerIake, COweeman, Olcqua.
ISLAND.
CogPeyille' Coveiand, Dugally, Utsalady,
JEFFERSON.
Port Discovery, Port Ludlow, PoIt Townsend.
KING.
Black River, Dwamish, Fall City, Seattle.
Slaughter. Suoqualmy. Squacx White River
CLerryN alley Novelty, Milton, ,OsceoIa, Renton.
TITsAP.
Port Blakely, Port Gamble, Port Madison,
Port Orchard, Seabeck, Tecklt.
KLICKIrAr.
Hook House. Columbus, Goldendale. Klicli.
Tat, White salmon, Blakaly, Fulda, Klickitat
Landing.
LEWIS.
Algernon, Bolsfort, Chehali- Claouafo Covr.
litz, Glen Eden, Little Falls, Meadow Brook
Messy Rock, Napavine, Newaukum. Skookum-
chuck, Silver Greek, Winlock, Nasello
MASON.
Arcadia, Lightvilie, Oakland, skokomiSb.
PACIFIC.
Brrcenorf. .Brookfield. .Knappfon Ovgter,iua
Riverside, south Bend. Unity, Wood,rard's
Landing, Bay Center, Lake View, South Bend
uwaco.
Elm. Franklin, Lake View. New Tacoma
Puyallup, Steiiaeoom City, Tacoma, Alder
town, Carbon, Acton, Summer, Muck, Wiike
SAN JUAN
san Juan, Topaz, Orcas, East sound, FRIDAY
Harbor.
sNoHoM1sH.
CenterviIIe. Lowell, Mukilteo, Snohomisb
Tulalip, Park Place, StamwoOd.
sKANASIA.
Cascades, Collins Landing.
STEVENS.
Crab Creek, -Four Lakes Fort CoIville. Hang
mans Creek, Pine Grove, Rock Creek R0saiie
spokane Bridge, Spokane Falls, Union Ridge
Walkers Prairie.
THURsToS.
Coai Bank, Beaver, Miami Prairie, Olympia
Tanalquoit, Tenino' Tumwater, Yelm, indie
pendence, Key.
wAHKIAKUN.
Cathlamet, Eagle Cliff, skamokaway, Water
ford.
wALL.A wALLA
Pataha Prairie, WaitsburE-, Walla Wallas
Whitman, Wallula.
WHArCON.
Cedar Grove, Guemas, Ia Conner, Lehmhi
Lummi, Lynden, Noofsachk, Point William
Samish, Seahome, Seiahmoo, ship Harbor
ship Island, Skaglt. Truder, ,Whatcom, Fldalgo
WHITMAN.
fsr.F.r n~eat- rorFa- C-rra-ser-frln gr-ar4
Paiouse. StepfOe, Union Flat, Walton, Clinton
Leitchville. Panawana, Pine Creek, Rosalia
Anatone, Lincoln, Pataha City, Unioutown
YAKIMA.
Aftanum. Ellensburg. Fort SimcOe, Kittitas
konnowOck, Nanum, Pleasant Grove, Selah
Yakima
money Order ohices.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11

''Not since the first.n she replied.
"He wrote Us on the fifth that he
would remain in Cumberland until the
first of the year, and was to send some
papers on the seventh. These have not
come, and We are embarrassed for the
want Of them. / telegraphed yesterday,
but have received no reply. However,
II you-have not heard he is III, he is
probably better"
"lll ~ she faltered.
well, judge from his last letter that
he had not fully recovered from the
lever that he had, although he resumed
his business
M A fever! Sick at d hotel, and
she not near?
All the love in the little womau's
heart rose in protest. She astonished
Aunt COrdelia by dashing into that
lady's room, crying:
Take care OF the house Pm going 10
Cumberland ~ and dashed out again
as abruptly.
The afternoon found her seated in an
express train, rushing to Ernest as last
as steam could carry her.
in wide, pleasant room, Ernest Ma
/ ther Law upon his bed dangerously ILL.,.
| He had been for months trying TO quiet
his sick restless heart by overworking
his body.
He made money fast, supplying Myra
with a liberal hand aud yet saving con
siderable. For what? Bitterly he
thought that when he was a very rich
man be would go home again, aud try
to make MyTa contented.
Work, work, work That WAS the
medicine for his mental pain, till the
overwrought brain gave way, the over
tasked body succumbed, aud he lay ill
with fever for two weeks. Up again
before his strength was half restored,
and now the relapse had prostrated him
and he lay suffering and apparently dy-
ing, too III 10 send for Myra, too IN 20
give any directions.
Another wintry day, when the ehicle
drove up 10 the door Of the hotel aud
Ernest heard the hustle OF the arrived
travellers.
He was vaguely wondering il any
friend would come 10 him, when the
door Of his room opened very softly, aud
he heard the waiter say:
"Mr. Mather is here"
a soft rustic followed, and then two
cool hands fell upon his hot forehead (;
and tears and kisses followed, aBd Myra
was sobbing:
"Oh, Ernest, darling thank God /
have found you On, dear, forgive mew
He was too sick 10 talk much, hut he
made his wife fully understand his BUSH
ness, aud then sank of to sleep, in the
sweet consciousness that love had come
TO him, nurse and a comforter.
II was a long, tedious illness, but in
the years that followed it Ernest aud
Myra looked back upon it as the begin
ing Of their true happiness.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11
The Bow.

Acquaintanees are usually entitled to
the courtesy Of bow. 1t is poor policy
to refuse recognition because of a tri-
fling difference between parties.
The young lady should show similar
Difference to an elderly lady, or 10 one
in superior position, that a gentleman
does TO a lady.
A gentleman who may be smoking
when he meets lady, should in bowling
remove the cigar from his mouth and
from her prese nee.
When bowing 10 ladies, il is etiquette
for the gentleman to raise his hat from
his head, and slightly incline his body.
The bow should not be a mere nod.
A bow or graceful inclination should
be made by ladies when recognizing
their acquaiutances Of the opposite sex.
10 Is the privilege Of the lady TO bow
first.
\ gentleman on horseback should
grasp whip aud reins in his left hand
and raise his bat with his right, when
salutiug a lady. The lady salutes by
bowing slightly.
To casual acquaintance you may
bow without speaking; but 20 those with
whom you are well acquainted, greater
cOrdiality is due. 4 bow should aIwavs
be returned even TO an enemy II is a
courtesy To return the recognition.
When a gentleman, accompanied by
a friend, meets a lady upon the street,
il is courtesy, in the salutation, for the
gentleman's friend 10 bow slightly to
the lady also, as compliment to his
companion, even though unacquainted
with the lady.
On meeting a party, some of whom
you are intimately acquainted with,
and the Others but little, the salutation
should be made as nearly equal as pos
sible. A slight recognition OF some,
and a great demonstration Of pleasure
toward Others, is a violation Of eti-
quette.
a gentleman should return a bow
made him upon the street, even if the
one making the same is not recognized.
The person may possibly be a forgotten
acquaintance but, even if mistake
has been made, there will be less en-
barrassment if the bow is returned.
a gentleman should not bow from a
window to a lady on the street, though
he may bow slightly from the street
upon being recognized by a lady in the
window. Such recognition should,
however, generally be avoided, as gos-
sip Is likely to attach undue Importance
to it when seen by others.
\ warm cordiality OF manner, and a
general recognition Of acquaintances,
without undue familiarity, is the means
Of difiusing much happiness, as well as
genial and friendly feeling. In thinly-
settled localities, the habit Of bOwing 10
every one you meet is an excellent one,
evincing as it does kindness Of feeling
toward all.
When meeting a lady who is "A
stranger, in a hallway, upon a stair
case, or in close proximity elsewhere,
courtesy demands a bow from the geu-
tleman. In passing up stairway, the
lady will pause at the foot aud allow
the gentleman to go first; and at the
head of the stairway he should bow.
pause and allow her 10 precede him 10
the descent-HitFs Manual Of Social
and Business Forms
Death has nothing terrible in il but
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11

They fingered al the garden gate
The moon was full above;
He took her darling hand in his,
The trembling little dove,
And pressed it 70 his fervent lips
and softly told hfs love.
About her waist he placed his arm;
lie called her all his own;
HIS heart. DE said, 10 ever beat
For her, and her alone;
And he was happier than "A king
Upon a golden throne.
" Come veal, come WOe,n ia ardent tones
This youth continued he.
" As is the needle 10 the pole,
50 I viii constant be:
No power on earth shall tear thee, love,
Away, I swear, from me -
From out the chamber window popped
A grizzly, night-capped head:
A hoarse voice yelled, " You, susan Jane.
Come in and 60 10 bed -
And that was all--it was enough
The young man wildly He'd.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11
SUM MONS.

IL THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE STATE
Il OF oregon for MuiinOmah county In
equlty--Jane Dolan. Plaintiff, vs. Iames Do
Ian. Defendant-Suit for divOrce.-To James
DOlan, above named Defendant: In the name
oi the state OF Oregon, you are hereby notified
that the ahOve-named Plaintiff has filed tn the
Court above named her complaint against
you, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
and personal indignitles inflicted by YOU upon
her, rendering her life burdensome. and pray
ing divorce from you. "A change OF her name
70 Jane Roberts, the custody OF the minof
child OF the parties hereto, and for costs and
disbursements; and you being a nonresident
OF this state, and personal service Of summons
upon you in this state being impoSsi BILE. the
Court above named. on the 18th day Of Octo-
Der, ls79. made an order directing service Of
summons upon you by publication for six
successive weeks In the NEW NORTHWEST,
newspaper Of general circulation published in
Multnomah county. Now, you are hereby
summoned and required 20 appearand answer
the aforementioned complaint OF the Plain
tin on or before the first day OF the next term
of the above entitled Court, which will begin
and be held ~ Portland. Oregon, on the second
Monday OF February, lSs0: and NJ you fail so
70 appear and answer, said Plaintiff Will take
judgment and decree against you for want Of
answer, and viii apply 10 the Court for the re-
lief prayed for In said complaint.
T.. d. SHATTUCK,
plaintiffs Attorney.
Portland, Oregon, October S, 1879. 0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11

SI5OO TO 5000 "a A YEAR, YEA i,,i, or s. to go Per
Women do as well as men. Many make more
than the amount stalled above. No one can
fail TO make money fast. ANY one can do the
work. You can make from 50 cents TO 81 an
hour by devouuE your evenings and spare
time 20 the business. Nothing ike 30 for
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pleasant and strictly honorable Reader, 10
YOU want TO know all about the best-pay ing
business before the public send US your ad-
dress and We will send you full particulars
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free. YOU can then make up your mind Tor
yourself Address GEORGE SIINSON q CO..
Portland, Maine. 81
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-11

Tumors and salt Rheum, Worms, Gout, Neu-
ulgia, as a Dinner Pill, and Purifying the
Blood, are the most cOngenial purgaives yet
perfected. Their effects abundantly show how
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and pleasant 10 take, but powerful 10 cure.
They purge out the foul humors Of the blood;
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ior children, because mild as well as cnectual.
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DIR. J. g. AVER q co, lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sold by all Druggists and Dealers ia Medicine.
50