davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

y VOTE was reached in the House ON
yesterday week on Mr.. Longs amend
ment to the Pittsbrg riot bill. and it
was defeated by yeas %. nays 1O3. The
amendment designated Galusha A. Grow.
Charles r. Buckalew. VIM. II. Palmer,
the Attorney General of the Common
wealth. and two disinterested citizens Of
the State, to he appointed by the Cover
nor, as commissioners to ascertain what
injury, damages, or losses were sustained
by the owners of property, etc; provided
that no money shall be paid from the
treasury under the act until the Supreme
Court of the State shall have decided
the same to he constitutional: and it also
reduced the appropriation from fo,u mil
lions TO three millions of dollars. The
further consideration of the bill was then
postponed until Tuesday last. The de-
feat of this amendment is not by any
means conclusive as to the ultimate fate
Of the bill. rs the friends Of the measure
attribute their failure TO bad faith on the
part of the members from the counties
bordering on the Maryland line, who
have a small claim Of their own of only
tlro millions and q holf OF dollars. for
damages resulting from the invasion of
the State by the rebel army in 1868, the
understanding being that they were to
vote for the riot bill. in return for which
the friends of that measure were to assist
in putting through the border counties
claim bill This is the old Iog-rolliug
system Of legislation. or you tickle me
and III tickle you. 1t is believed that
the operations Of a corrupt lobby had
much 10 do in drawing away from the
bill many who were honestly in favor of
its passage. The Pittsburghers deny
that they employed a lobby, but if it was
true, as alleged. that sam. Josephs and
men of his kidney were actively engaged
in engineering the bill, they were work
ing for pay either in hand or in pro-
spectiye JoSephs is as unerring in scent
ing money bill as buzzards are i'll flock
ing to a carrion.
p. =. The bill was again under consi-
deratiou in the House on Wednesday
last, and on a motion being made to
postpone it Ladcfa1elg. the yeas were
lob, and nays a6. This kills the bill for
the session, unless Il motion is made and
carried to reconsider the vote.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

TIE present J. legislature met ON Tues-
fav ffs. -frof January and .r,. y,,,,,,fro5
lIavs contemplated bv the Trainers of the
new constitution rs the limit Of an or
dfuarv session will expire. OH next wed
nc.Fav the 1r-birst And e+tba TT,r-
ri-lrrr p.rt-i.t of kTonlav last ,rreoes
that upv.,r,l, of 951 hills are e,fII nv, Tho
Hons. ,.sre,dar and tl,,+ ,,-,,.r- .,rtor
week H. rrft+.r.4 ,r,.,, ,.ftI,o,,t s.,- ..,.9
ON. effort t., ,l-.,,o.-s of +t..,., nf +b,..
s-a riIrg .s ,T.l B....;,. - 49,.
,..arl-s o r.-.- sr. +r,.-,,,-.,,,+ 81 -
careful carsi5er..+for 1.1+ 90 r,., -l..' 49,
rr.. are mere ..1aarba. and ,,rr,a7T, -,
With this LARGO ana-,nf of 1rpf,,isfeI
,,-r,.l- o,, tho flea tb. ,,s,.,r.ory .,,,.i,,..l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
SOFIIN NTtEsFNIFIFiNER, X,
The Dress GOOdS at the Grand DeDOt

IMPORTED ALL-WOOL FABRICS Fpr,---
DE BEIGE. %
In all widths and qualities, from csc +- ss-
We are offering special bargains In ma. 49,
Ticeable goods. st
MONO CLOTH, 8 new all-woel fabric -....
57iz 10 Csc. l'',d
ALL WOOL CABOOL CLOTH. All NO..
SATIN IMP ERlAL, In stripes and rI1fr .-...--
ALL-WOOL SPRING TAFFFTaS ~
WOOL MELANGE De L'INDE. 5-I. r. "a, al.
ALL-WOOL LNELANvJfEPEKI ia f---...-
c5IOrings.
SILK AND WOOL CASHMERE D,Tr,
CASHMERE. PLAIDs, in beautiful ssus-,
tions, SIC. to sl5l.
NEAT CHECk sUITING. soc. t5sros
ALL-WOOL KASHGAR SUITINg ed.
light texture. --',
ALL-wOOL FRENCH CASHurrrs e.
Spring c9lOrihgs. and the %
NEW GEN D'ARWE BLUE
COTTON DRESS FABRICS FOR sr,rvrg
french Orgaudv lawns
French JaConet Lawns
French Printed Sateens
French Toll d-AIsace
French Monte Cls-h
French Printed C5tzl-s.
SCOTCH ZEPHYR GINGHA1rS.
our assortment Of these goods fs very Is---. s.-.
the designs are very choice.
DRESS CHEVIOTS fu handsome stv-ss -.--
seFviceable and pretty. from l2l- 90 15c. wy
BANANA CLOTH IN elegant uIarF an q .-.-.-..
Effects, very stylish.
DRESS GINGHAMS in staple and ---
styles. 20 I2lsc.
Beautiful styles in PEFCAIES. GRIFFIN
y Is. AMBRICS- CHINTZES-- sc. r-.- e..
l254c-
JOHN WdNAH4EER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

THE Chicago Tribune publishes a let
ter a column long from a bowling idiot
moved to howl because Of his fear that
the Democrats may aSsassinate Mr..
Hayes and the Eice-PreSident-W Wheeler,
we think, his name Is-sO as to obtain
power. There IS no fear of this. The
Democrats can afford 10 wait for twen-
ty-three months, especially as they hold
possession OF both branches of Congress.
Buj there is grave reason to fear that if
next year the Radical leaders find the
Northern heart hard to fire they may
consider it necessary to offer up the
President and Eice-Presideut upon the
altar OF their party and arraign the Dem
ocTatic nominees as the instigatOTS Of
the assassins. In this manner they
would get rid of two men not at all pop
ular with the party and obtain 4 new
preteyJ for demanding a strong govern
ment and reconstruction of the South
such evidence as might be required to
authorize Republican jury TO convict
could easily hc supplied by the now un-
employed survivors of the Whisky Ring.
Let Nj. Hayes suffer no stalWaTt Sena-
toy to approach him until lie convinced
that the visitor bears neither the dagger
of Ehud nor the pistol of Bellingham.-
Let Mr.. Wheeler soak his express par
cells and drop his letters out of fourth
story windows ere opening them. lest
haply they contain internal machines
There Is no reason why the stalwarts
should shrink from killing Mr. HAYES
only q little while ago they were pTepar-
cd TO destroy the Union if it stood in
shejr wdy.-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
Astounding Statistics about Kansas.

The Golden Wheat Belt of the Kansas
Pacific Railway shows % per cent. of the
entire increase in population for four
wears from 1874 to March l. 1873, and 43
per cent. of the increased acreage OF
spring and winter wheat in the entire
State
The immigration into the counties in
the Golden Belt Wheat region along the
line of the Kansas Pacific Railway IS 43
per cent of the.entiTe immigration into
Kansas the past year.
The population of Kansas in 1874 was
$50. .367. The census of March 1, 1873,
shows population of 70S. .497-an in
crease Of us. .134. In 1874 the popula-
tion of twenty counties west of and IN
Guiding POttawatomie, all lying along
the Kansas Pacific Railway. in the
Golden Belt wheat region, 4,364.
On March l. 1873. it had increased to
125. $50, showing an increase in the above
counties of u .516. or % per cent. of the
( entire increase Of the State and during
the year just passed the increase of pop
ulatiOn in the counties contiguous to the
Kansas Pacific Railway was more than
40 per cent. of the entire increase IN the
/ State These figures show conclusively
in what high estimation. the Kansas Pa
+ cific lands are held by settlers. For the
fiscal year ending June. 1878 2, O6S. 179
acres of government land were pre-empt-
/ ed in Kansas In Nebraska for the same
period 620.675 acres. The increased
acreage of winter and spring wheat in
I 1873 over 1877, was 90 331, and Of this
vast amount the counties along the line
/ Of the Kansas Pacific Railway show an
/ increase of 294, ,023 acres, or more than 43
/ per cent. of the whole increase in the
entire State.
Kansas raised %, ,315, ,361 bushels of
wheat in 1878 of which enormous yield
the lands of the Kansas Pacific railway
produced more than Is. $50, ,324 bushels,
or over 45 per cent. Of the entire yield Of
the whole State
The following table, prepared from
the record of the Secretary of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture, shows the
relative rank as a wheat-producing State
maintained by Kansas each year since
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

THE Philadelphia Reeord made its
bow ON Monday last in a new dress,
which Of course gives it quite an attract
i've appearance II is edited with very
great ability. and is always full of the
latest news. both of this country and the
old world. It is one of the marvels Of
journalism how somUch and such varied
reading aS each number contains can be
furnished for "a pGaH The fact that
the daily circulation of the Record is
nearly $4,000 copies. proves that its
merits are properly appreciated
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

. MASSACHUSETTS WIDOWS MARRY
/ ISG TRAaTPS.-A Westfield letter to the
/ Springfield Republican says:
Within few months and in a radius of
nine miles from here / can call to mind three
Or four widows, comfortably well of, who
nave married chaps that came tramping
along. A while ago you noticed the case Of
the SOuthwick woman who committed this
folly, and whose husband is now in iaH for
abusing and threatening the lives Of his wife
and mother-in-law. His fayorite form Of
amusement was to place the women folks"
IN chairs side by side, and, after bOking a
loaded gun into their faces to fire it off at a
target lust above their heads Five. weeks
ago respectable and well-cOnneCted woman
III TINS town, whose husband died less than
two years ago, leaving her a nice little home
ard some g, oO0 III cash, 'gOt struck on
young tramp who came to her door. and
though twenty years his senior, she married
him. Since then her house has been a rem
devious for about all the tramps who come
along, and apparently the good news is being
widely spread among the fraternity. few
days ago the woman appeared with badly
bruised face and damaged ewes and her
friends had her tramp husband arrested for
the assault. The trial was most IudicrOuS
affair, for while. the wife admitted that
johnnie not only was She cause Of her
present Disagreement, hut bad sOuudlv
thrashed her at least twice a week during
their brief honeymoon, she declared she loved
him dearly, and that he only whipped her
"hen ne was mad because she wouldn't at
first asking give him. money or buy him a
horse and carriage The man said lie didn't
think he had thTaShcd his wife above once a
week and that he too loved her dearly
Upon this followed a very dramatic scene
the woman rushing into his arms and ming
ling her tears and kisses with his ditto, and
both fairly fell on their knees before Judge
Lewis to beg his mercy Judge Lewis told
them 4 want no such nonsense here. - and
fined the man $3.50, which the woman paid
and a few minutes later they were seen low
ingly riding towards their peaceful home.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
The Black Goods at the Grand Depot

JOHN wANAHAKER ANNOUNCES
NDT-RNIr-ff- AND BLACK GOODS uEPA RI
II ENT. AT IFIE PRESENT TIME IL TIE BEST
STOCK TIL g RAND DEPOT EVER II Al
LACK aI-I.-WDDI. CASH1IEREsS
% in. - in - in. wide.
The largest assortment Of these goods offer
ed including full lines Of all the celebrated makes
snd from the lower grades te the very finest num-
hers IS So So 60. C5. 3 $. s1r 81 $llg Is, 81
Z5. up o. s.
BLACK SILK WARP HIN NRIETTAS-
81 sll5 s12s SfT. 81 81. SIS eI75 AZ. = IS. $3.50
selected with special reference 20 color and finish
for the finest mourning.
BLACK TANlSE.
50. So IS. IS. IS. eoc-. a. sl.10, sl-25.
BLACK : TN i Soc.
STRIPED AND PLAIN LIGHT " EIGHT FOR
THE APPROACHING SEASON
John W WanamalSeI,.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
THROAT PARASITES

THROAT PARASITES The Flmira
q. Y IdrertiSer gives a strange ac-
count of little girl afflicted with the
diphtheria. ii looking into the child's
throat. the mother saw q miCrococcus
moving. which she removed together
with another, which are now on exhibi-
zion in a city drug store. and being dis
cusSed by the medical fraternity. They
are easily seen by the naked eve, though
glass helps one to the true inward
ness OF the critters. The largest one IS
fully Onc-quarteT of an inch long. cover
ed with hair, with a head something like
, caterpillar, tapering body and long.
hairy tail. Its body is furned in rings /:
IT'S color is about that Of one Of those
dark yellow thousand legged worms
found under old boards and stones. The
smaller one Is about Oue-sixtetn of an
inch long, being whitish in color and re-
quiring the glass to bring out its beau
Jy'' OF conformation. 1t l. not a pleas
ant thought TO imagine such things in
your throat, but they get there and from
there into the blood. heart and other or
gaus, producing paralysis and sudden
death when least expected. They are
vegetable parasites and exist in large
colonies in the diptheTic membrane
DR.. !. VI. Flood is considerably inter
ested in the mammoth bacteria that have
come under his observation. which great
ly exceed III size anything he ever saw.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
The Linen GOOdS at the Grand DepOt

~ pieces So Linen Sbeetings. at 52c.
% pieces - Linen Shcetiugs. al Csc.
y pieces 1eI-or so-nch Linen Sheeting. at &c
u pieces so-nch or Io-4 Linen Sheetiag. 75c per
is pieces eo+nch OF ia Linen Sheetiag. 75o. Per
yard.
pieces 9oiReh or IA Linen Sheetlng. Sc per
yard.
10 pieces looiDch OF l24 Linen Shee-ing. s5c. per
yard.
4 complete stock ofLinen Shceting from , 10 81
Yards wide and from 5sc. TO - IS per yard.
We have received another Importation Of our
Double Dan11lsk Table Linen. NJ Il pcr yard. No
other house has these goods for the price.
JOB
Lots OF Napkins. Towels and Table Linens contin-
ually arriving.
JOHN W4N4lI1 III ER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

Pekin Satin and lToirs Str.ues
Velour and Greuadiue Stripes
Roman and Armure Stripes.
BROCADES OF RICH FIGURES.
DAMASSE2S IN UN1Q e DESIGNS.
FDLLARIFS N LARGE ' EAELL-EE
COLeRED SILKS
The new shades Tor Spring and aIE staple -a.--s
IN laT-e as-lrtrEert
ls-iurh HEAVY Thinning y T. 70 -5-
la-luch Heavy and Glossy F0uIr de- ~--r llr
2l-lneh Heavy ? zine I--s-r= lfrls Grain. r.
2l-ilch extra Heavy Z ne Ius-re and Heavy Cr-l
II5.
22inch extra Heavy ZINE Lustrs s1r ws't.-r
suits g 25
All the other grades IN proportion ant the az-.-.
E-ent most complete.
EAEGE SILKS.
Cul17et stripe Silrs At S. s.. o. and Csc
Neat Check Si.E-- -e-E desirable -5e
Jasper stripe and CheeE- eSe
All the better g-a1Es-1t these goods vii Nr --a
"CULDREH nov TELTIES.-
More and satin St-fuaz
. IezLu and B-usateL Stripes
satin and Gro Grain ScF-ue=-
GrEuLiine and Velour Stripes.
John y ana1ualzer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

THE Philadelphia Times tells the un-
adulterated truth when it says there are
few of any party in Pennsylvania who
would not be glad to hear of Uncle
Jake Ziegler'' receiving the Legislative
Clerkship of tlse Senate, with which his
name has recently been associated. The
Senate couldn't get a better OF more
agreeable officer. and the honor couldn't
he conferred upon a more worthy man.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

Kansas produced last year 26, ,51S, 958
bushels Of winter wheat and 5,T96. 403
bushels of spring wheat-making total
product of 2,315. 361 bushels. OF this
large amount, the counties lying in the
Great Golden Wheat Belt Of the Kansas
Pacific Railway, exclusive Of Trego,
Graham, Cove, Sheridan, and other un-
organized counties, produced 3,335. 324
bushels, or over Al per cent. of the en-
tire yield, and including nOn-Teporting
counties. about 45 per cent. of the entire
yield of the State.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

TIE bill which had previously passed
the House. granting pensions to the sur
viyorS of the Mexican war. passed the
Senate ON Wednesday last and viii be
sent to the Governor. There is a strong
impression at Harrisburg that he win
return thp hii' Win li- veto.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

a GRAND STOCK AT THE GRAND DEPOT
Best makes only. imported direct r-Hu -fa man
utacturers OF purchased from Their l-a1--
We mention few lots very much lower -fsz
present retail value. We warrant them r..-..--
Suurf aud free from cotton.
l,992 RENINANTS - IRISH LICSFN
O. PIECES - PRINT IRISH LINN
$50 Designs. printed on Pure Linen Lawns. .--
nounced 90 De The best STYLES ever afforded -- sE
-2i-c.. Zic-. Zsc and sic
Black ground Linen Lawns.
SOLID BlarE. blue and White Linen Lawns.
Printed Z uiou Linen Lawns. Llr. Ter ~.are
ll0 pieces Plaid dress Linens -i l5e.s .--= re
20 import
= pieces natural coi1rcl Linen i-r Furniture
Slips al l5c worth Zlc
30 pieces 81 Linen Sheetings at bse. per yard.
JOHN EER.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

IN RICH PARIS NOVELTIES
We are showing some Very Choice Styl es IN An
Six and Wool Textures
COLORED SILK GRENADINES, IN Beauti-
fu COlOrings.
POMPABOUR BROCADE STRIPES, Very
Rich.
SATIN STRIPES in Great Variety.
SILK AM V OOL MIXTURES, IN Beautiful
Styles.
INDIA SILK PONGEE.
TWILLED SILK PONGEE-
NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETIES, from
45c to sI.5O.
JOHN W1N4AIAK Err.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

DEATH OF MADAME BONAPARTF.-
Madame Elizabeth Patterson Bonauarte
died Friday afternoon at a little past l
O'Clock. Madame BoRaparte. then Miss
Elizabeth Patterson. the belle Of BaIti-
more, married about the year 1903. when
eighteen year sof age. Jerome Bonaparte.
youngest brother of Napoleon Bonaparte
then first consul of France For about
a year and a half the pair were very
happy, but NapOleGB> with the SelfishneSs
that characterized him. claimed to have
greater prospects, f9r Jerome and refused
to recognize the marriage jerome Bon
aparte pleaded with his iron-hearted
brother, but to u9. purpose. and finally.
like a pOltTOOn. deserted his wife. ghO
was then in England, not being permit
ted TO set foot on French soil. with a
babe born soon after she landed jerome
Bonaparte was made king of Westphalia
and was married to 4 German princess.
that his brothers waning power might
be strengthened. The abandoned wife
returned to- Baltimore, frequently visit,
ing Europe, however. with her son. il
being the aim of her life To have the hoN
legitimately recognized by the French
empire, and She finally succeeded.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

-QnesEo0d word is spoken for Buford.
the Kentucky assassin. When x-Presi-
dent Andrew Johnson went to Lexing-
ton in 1861 he found the famous raider.
John Morgan. there and the town
swarming with Southern sympathizers
johnson was put forward by a few
Unionists To make a speech. but the
crowd jostled and pushed him and swore
that he eshould not open his lips. BufOrd
showed his way to the front of the stand
and. bTandiShing a revolver, declared
that he Would Kill the first man who
dared to interrupt the champion Of
Northern rights. And Johnson Ioured
ont Union elofUeuce for an hour,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
The Silks at the Grand Depot.

Very low prices now prevail This f good time
10 buy SIX Dress.
20inch Heavy Black GTos Grain at....--...-.. 75c
29-ruch do very glossy. do. 90. aJ......-... S5c.
Z3-inch extra weight and cord Gros Grain. soc.
NcIt in order viii be found our famous
ONE DOLLAR BLACK SILK.
Tie reputation OF which is widespread and re-
qatrcs no further recommendation. The los nov
CYsnis such sold last year 81 .Z5.
BELLOWS CACIEHIRE.
II this make VIII be found AID the grade E-om
Il UP
Especially would We ask attention TO those AZ
81 Is and 81 50
All the other noted makes are Cpen on our Gown
ters. included in which T. the 'CACHIIRE Al
EX ANDRE
These goods are noted for theirri.h Raven B ss-s
durable wear. superior finish and extra width
Also 5ust opened, An invoice of
Cd BONNET & CEE-
FINE BLACK SILKS. WHICH ARE MUCH
UNDER THE REtfT LAR PRICES. RANGING
FROM sLlZ5 UPW ARDS.
NOVELTIES.
The Grand Depot opens now thes-ery newest
Paris lest s-rs- Just imported In
SILK JARDISIERE
John W ana-fl el<e1-.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

BLACK BUNTING. ?. lz-gc
Warranted All-WogI do -5a-.-.....--........... ~.
Warranted AIl-Wo5I 20. .51..--....-.. ST.
Warranted AlI-I-ogI do. H1 --.
s. warranted AIl-yvool do to-..---.-.-....- sr-
Warranted Al-Wool do -d1----.-..-..-.-....... 81 T.
3. Lace Bunting
= Lace Bunting .-------... ST.
New designs never offered before this Har-
- French Bunting .............. .-. .-- ETr ---
s-4 French Bunting. -s5c HH- 80 -E-
Square Mesh rnGuIe....--..---.- 5-- co., -rr
IluaI s~e I5rcuatiue .-.. -Hc SIC 81 a. u i
Striped Greuadiue
Striped CameI-s Hair CSrenaEtne.
striped AII-SilE Grenadines.
These goods are all SIX Lyons Goods Of the -rst
beautilul designs and elegant quality
John W ausluaIzer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11
There 81 Departments Depot.
greatly
LIST OF DEPAT2rTNI ENTS-

\ BEkCK AND CoLORED SILKS.
B MOURNING GOODS.
c GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
y WoOLENs, LADIES 'CLOAKINGs. sc.
f NOTIONS, JEwELEY, FANS, &c.
G LINENS AND HOUsEFURN' GoODs.
II LACEs, CoLLABETTEs, LADIES'
CUFFS. &c
J UPHOLSTERY. EsCE CURTAINS. sc.
Il SHAwLs, WRAPPERS, &c.
+. LADIES DRESSES. CLoAKs. &c.
Nj HATS AND CAPS, MEMS AND BoYs'
WEAR.
y HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
. Doors, SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS.
p READY-MtDE CLOTHING FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
Q Clothing, MADE TO ORDER.
r FLANEEIs, MUsLINs AND DRESS
IINTNGS.
5 FURS> RoBEs. &c.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

For very small outlay pretty suit can be made
for Spring from The following:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1879-04-11

I STATIONERY. Books AND FANl1
GOODS.
[ MILLIN'RY GooDs. BoNNETs ASD
ROUND HATS. READY-NADE
AND TO OEDFR.
V INFANTS AND MISSES DEEs>Es
AND CLOAKs
W BABY COACHES. TOYS. FIELD
GAMES. &C.
y Door MATS. RUGs, MATTINss,
Y CHINA, GLASSWARE. sc.
Z ZEPHYRs. ART EMBROIDERY.N .Nt-
IF WOODEN MARE AND kITCHEN
UTENSILS.
HH WHITE GooDs, ENBBoIDERIEs.
Nm GLOVES. ENBRELLAS AND PAR
ASOLS.
90 Trunks, NALISES AND TOUR
ISIS GOODS.
TT PERFUNIERY, COMBS, BRJsHE7'
YG SILVERwARE. CLOCKS. &C.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

MRS. DUNIwAY's peculiarly original style
Of Editorial Correspondence will continue
from week to week to attract thousands Of
readers, and MRS. C0BURN's incompatible
CORRESPONDENTS are also employed to
furnish weekly letters from Washington. New
York and various parts Of Europe.
No pains will be spared 10 make THE NEW
NORTHWEST the leading newspaper OF its
class in America. It's literature Is always
moral in tone aud instructive and elevUting in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most intelligent class OF readers. As a medium
for Advertising, this Journal has no superiors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08

All bitters are whisky in disguised form.
II is FAR better and more honorable for a man
20 "brace up" 20 a bar and call FOR whisky
than 10 sneak in the back door OF his house
with a bottle Of bitters under his coat. It's
whisky in a bottle call the same" No whisky
In Plumbers OREGON Blood Purifier.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1879-05-08
SURE CURE FOR CATARRH.

The Doctor treats successfully all Chronic
Diseases and Female Weaknesses: cures Can
Ger without pain: has "A never-failing cure for
FEVER and AGUE. Medicines sent To all
parts OF the country. and all proper questions
answered through the mails promptly by en-
closing two stamps. Office Consultation FREE.
Write, OF call and see the Doctor II YOU are
needing medical aid.
Ofiice-StrOw bridges Building, corner lst and
Alder streets, north Of Town Clock, rooms
Nos l3 and "a, second floor.
Office hours-Fronl A. VI. TO - ", and from /
TO >, and 10 p. NJ Sundays, TO p. N.
Post Office Box 369 81