davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
WAS THE LABOR UNION A POLIT-
ICAL ORGANIZATIONS

the article which appeared w the ADVOCATE
II lamar, 25th. WV thr DUTY IL the Ma
uoual IAt.r Union. n which We now
propose Go reply. Ina advance We desire To
state that under mo- circumstances, will We
he drawn mt" a controversy which will IN
anN manner Az IAr thc efforts m those who
ar r.N engaged in tht laudahIe undcrtak-
n-wf nr-am4u- ur attempting tu organize
au Industrial Congress or National Trades
-s'mhly- With that movement We sym
i'.H.ft, and {" achieve ITS success all our
'H'I'S WIZ he directed We have favored
'l' IrItd t'r Years, SIN favor lt, and
h"Ir .F. .'u- z" chronicle ts proceedings
MIMI Necessity "r r"ucedc- aud the dement's
'e dci' '." ir'm rs deliberations are toe
evident '' require any elaboration At
''..' i'' "' ''''r'r also th"t ''n"'
'.' ''''''' "l'''I''>'' can uIuer
.'' .".H- N.A'"erN. l"IliHu dtlna-
---.N. 'i..N-i''S. "T t't" having axes {"
..l- l'.', '0'I'h. properly conducted i
.''. "''. VIII -'.''I movement al tIiiS JuH'-
''.' i''l '''''' ANA We N''.'I ann I'D the i'i
'.'.'- al .''''' anu IA WHO" may succeed IL
on 'h'N'H. ~"'Je'lt"reiurmherthc import.
"'i' .'.' 'I'u mere ln'e'ii'r SeId"m.h ever,
"''''ls II'l". "f t'h'lhttS 4 rational
HI-Lnl
Ihr hrNi p"in' 'T difference IN winch We
"'''Ie =" 'H MI walls especial attention
ihat We clam the National Labor
mon was &" all WteutS % p".ttoH organ
lHtt.u after rhr Chicago session that
at It> ur~t assembling IN Baltimore. 4, rrs
u.uuuu ,,rrHuu4 political action vas
v.t.d Iuvr w, tu rvcr,, Lrlmiu. majority /:
r.at TIDE Maryland delegates, ID, Vrmyst
supporters, based their opposition ou
Iur.t ..a. objections that a large ma
I.urt t M. Ia,,hanfcs "f r.at STATE Wcr,
NI-tru. ..u.t rutt As th,tr only hvpy lay
"" f.. 'e-'"iA'"ui" I"."rr"t ihep"m"oratlc
tH.'t- A "''~ nnp"lt'Ic i"r thrm 't .raSt {"
-i'r 'I id'''aiT ti'' formation M e Labor
l.''N. Inc I'.>'''" was thoroughly DISCUSS
col 200 all H@ bearings ana ln "r'''r '' test the
'''>" "i ht convention iHe writer 70 TINS
"..." reduced 'hr following resolution,
"...h n adopted IN '".-'A-r"0 ''te
... n'. .''' 1 -l''.' III .'NF ". II lL,
r.,m.,Iy., aIo.f rIom existing partv rir. AMI
F.Irii.'.'~, ami orgauIlr party, whose
''1. ', ''''u' "' '"' '.'''''''' ~ '''
..... .,.
Observation-Disclosures. I.r.. '-..,.
L''',''' ''''-' '''''''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

VIZ trust our readers will not fail to read
the letter Of friend Walls, relative to the
establishment Of National Trades As
sembly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08
PANICs THE FRUIT OF FINANCIAL
LAWS.

We promised some weeks since to explain
thecauses If those financial 'revulsIons' or
II crises which periodically sweep like a
tornado over the .whoIs business world.
carrying disaster and Wide spread ruin on
every side, and We promised alsn "a demon
stratc that these injuries and wrongs were
monopoly financial systems and laws We
will now redeem that promise To Illus
trate the operations and character II those
commissions. We will take that " 1857.
Tho Clearing House adjustments or pay
ments made at New York for the first eight
months IF this year fiuctuated between
5000, OOO, 600 and S770. NM. 900 monthly
bot the payments made b. checks at he
banks largely increase the amount Il pay
meut~ made, FIR h Is only the
checks and claims between bankers that
are adjusted at the Clearing House. The
City alone, for the Trrind named. we're a
little less than S.bsi DOp. Ou monthly
While the average amount ~ specie m the
banks WAS under SI2.UDn vpu. deposits
So OOO, 900. circulation. - Wc. go Thus
II will be seen that Slni, 900. NM bank
notes and deposits, by the aid SIMPLY Of
the bank books by this paper currency be-
fore the crash commenced. paid debts or
balanced accounts ~ business men to the
and athout the and of specie, And with
out the damaging influence Of specie re-
demption laws this paper currency would
have continued 10 be thus used, beneficial
ly to the whole community 1t cannot be
claimed that, up 10 the lst Of August,
specie redemption had anything to do with
making these payments, for the specie re-
manned undisturbed in the banks all this
period Of time
On the 18th # Angus the
banks show ...-.-.... sI2I 242.412 so2, So. ses
ON the 9th Of september III.
banks show. .......... Jos III G2I -5772 7-4
ON the I7th 4 October the
banks show .--...-.. " 2Sss36 81 80 s2s
A reduction Of discounts of ga. OOO. 90.
and of deposits s4O, 600, 900, or an aggre-
gate reduction If bank paying facilities
IN sixty day Of 81. NM. OOO What brought
about this sudden change We answer
specie redemption laws, goii base as base
less AS the visions of the night, or the sands
Of the sea In other words, the bankers
specie mania broke out. and the bankers.
AS if to prove to the satisfaction Of the
business corAnunity what gross humbug
and lie a specie redemption is, ever was,
and will remain, made this curtailment Of
the circulation to save their specie from
not being destroyed, or lost in the sea, but
merely to be kept from being paid out to
those whom the banks, too, under the Law
of their own making and getting, promised
to pay it. Thus to save S12, 900, 600 fol
this base specie paying purpose, the banks
contracted their currency circulation one
half, denied customers their usual facili
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

A CIGAR Maker. Union has been organ
lied in Alexandra, Va.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-02-08

An amendment to the mechanics lien
law Of Pennsylvania, has passed the House
OF Representatives, which gives mechanics,
and laborers liens priority over any iudg-
ment or mortgage given before the debt
Tor labor was contracted. 1t is but lust
that the mechanic and laboring man should
be secured for labor done and materials
furnished, and we hope the Senate will
agree to the passage Of this act.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
Rebekkah meeting tonight.
--latest News.


Sixty-five cents per bushel for wheat
is what the Walla Wallians get who
sell at Wallula.
Three Indians attempted to over
power and thus obtain the keys Of the
prison from Indian Agent, Rev. MIR.
Wilbur at Fort SimcOe, a few days
since. in order to release Indian Dick,
confined in the skookum house for the
murder of one of his tribe. The three
worthless attacked the Agent unexpect.
edly, after he had unlocked the cell
door. They soon found they had mis-
taken their man. Mr.. Wilbur before the
two SiwaShes could chirp, had knock
ed down, and, unassiSted, had them
safely Gagged in company with the In
dian they hoped to release-where they
remained at last accounts. The third
Indian escaped.
Astoria boasts of 1000 Inhabitants.
Umatilla county manufactures Co.
600 pounds Of cheese annually.
Broadwell alleged tax receiving de-
faulter in $75,0 has given bonds for
his appearance before the grand jury
of Newark. $1,000 has been offered
for the apprehension Of John I. Harp
er, defaulting collector Of the SPRING
field (Ill.) district.
- . .tef t4ty3 A ~, sAtf & VI
The yellow fever scare at Sbreves
port still continues, and everybody Is
leaving that can get away. The fever
Is reported on the Increase.
Late mail advices state that ruIiors
are again afloat at Shanghai that an
organization is in progress for a gen
eral massacre of Europeans. The rea-
son stated Is that the French Minister
will not consent to certain modiAca-
tiOns Of the treaty. Rumos are be-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13


STATE GRANGE. E.--Mr. N. w. Gar
retson, Deputy, has called a meeting
of the Masters of subordinate Oranges
in the State Of Oregon and Washingi 4
Territory, with their wives who As>
Nlatrous, as also Past Masters Wtf
their wives whoare Matrous, at Salem,
ut 10 o'clock Oh Wednesday, Septem-
her oath, for the purposes Of co-opera-
ton and the Institution OF State
Grange Of the Patrons Of Hnsbandry.
This organization has grown with a
rapidity tuequalied in Numbers and
power. 1t is III no sense a political
organization as we understand 1t. but
simply guild, With an organized sys-
tem Of mutual relief and assistance,
similar to those of various other benev-
olent orders that have existed among
us for years.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
UneleyeIOned Yigor.

The feeble and debilitated usually fancy
they are in a more hopeless condition than
they really are. The resources of nature
are not easily exhausted Even when
strength and appetite fail, when the eyes
are heavy and lustreless, the complexion
pallid, the nerves tremulous, the body at
tenuated, and the mind depressed, there
is generally reserve OF latent power be-
hind such palpable evidences of weakness.
Various modes Of treatment are resOrted
to by physicians In the hope of developing
ing vitality, but the surest, and indeed the
only thoroughly safe and reliable means
of awakening the dormant energies of the
system Is q course of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Electricity, shower baths, the
flesh brush, sea bathing, &C., may be well
enough in their way, as auxiliaries, but
they do not reach the source of the evil.
All physical debility proceeds either from
q arrangement of the functions of the as
similating, secretive and vital organs, or
from q sluggish constitution. In either
case, and also in cases where both causes
exist, the Bitters will invariably produce
an immediate and salutary change in the
condition of the patient, and eventually
gerous alkaloids, too often administered
as rs tOnics, can be otherwise than delete
rious under such circumstances, and to
give mercury is positively criminal. The
direct effect of the great vegetable specific
will be manifested In an improved appe-
tite, O more cheerful frame of mind, q
gradual return of strength, an increase Of
flesh, and q healthier complexion. Mean.
while, however, the constitution, If inert
and feeble, viii have been reused and rem
Ovated by the subtle elements Of invigor-
alton contained in the Bitters. sep
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

RI
SALEM DIsTRIcT.-'Tle VI. .. An-
nual Conference which convened IN
Olympia W. II. last Week. made the
following appointments ior Slleln Dis
t4et for The ensuing year: i1s 4
|. b. Driver, Presiding Elder.
Salein- Wm, MePheeteIs.
Howell Pfairif Iohii FlBin.
JeiierSol--.I II, Roork
Albany-I. Wilson.
Leba,on aud Tangent--I >, Mccain.
Brownsville r. II, Stlrr.
Creswcll-.N Clark.
Monroe d. 4. Spaulding.
Corvalli>--ta To he SlIpplied.
Dailas-W. d. Nichols and John
James. 4f5
Eugene City-A. g. Fairehild.
Spi'insfield-W. &, Wilmut. '@
willamette lln;ver>ity--L. J., Pow
ell. Prot, G. ". Shaw, Agent
Santiam Acalcny--L. NJ, Nicker-
son, Principal.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Nor A SUCCESS. Last week Mart
Brown went to Pass Creek on deer
hunt, lie promised everybody ven
ison. Never having been thoroughly
instructed in the science Of gllnnery.
his first attempt to load his double
barrel proved a failure, as he put in
the buckshot first. Said he knew bet
ter, but in the excitement consequent
upon observing the flight Of a huge
''droven of quail they were black
birds, he loaded from the wrong
pocket. Failing as hunter he took
to his old business, hunting camas,
and the last we saw of him he was out
on the divide" rustling for his regu-
lar grub. Camas is thin diet, and ac-
counts for the pointlessness OF all the
emanations from his pen.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

LINN CoUNTY.-~The value Of real
and personal property in Linn county,
as shown by the Assessors books, de
ducting Indebtedness and exemptions,
foots up $S,S97.O99. The tax levy is
sixteen mills on the dollar, and Is as
follows: For State purposes. 51Ia mills;
schools, 3 mills; county, ~ mills.
Polls, 1903.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
rISAssaAL Am tOAiIEkl1AI.

Gold IN New York Yesterday. III d,
Legal tenders 81 laesSh.
LIVERPOOL wheat l2s Ild91Ss; Clu5,
l3s 4dg13s G,l. Vsa yna FL
The demand for wheat ls still firm.
although the immediate wants of ex-
porters have been supplied. One
firm in Portland want 1900 tons. for
which 81 per GENITAL equal to 81 2,
per bushel- sacked and delivered there.
On the llth wheat was still 81 80
per GENITAL in San Francisco, but an
effort was being made to force the
price up to 50 50 per 100 lbs.
No change in our market quotatiors
to note.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

WEATHER RECORD FOR AUGUST,
1S73.-Mr. j, r. Smith furnishes us
with our regular record of the weather
during last month, as follows: Mean
temperature Tor the month, 7Odegrees.
Highest temperature on the 18th, 81 !;
lowest on the 27th, 81. Highest tenn
perature during the month on the 10Th,
SO; lowest on the 23d, 4G. Clear days
q, cloudy 6, showery 4. Wind north
q days, southwest s, northwest 2.
The mean temperature for August,
1872, was 81 degrees; highest 50, low
est 65. Highest temperature during
the month, 80; lowest, A. Clear
days "a, cloudy 4, showery 8. Wind
north % days, south 6, southwest 2.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Directors ELECTED AT the an
nual election, held at the office of the
Company in this city on Tuesday, for
seven Canal Directors, the old board
was reelected, viz: Luther Elkins,
Martin Luper, Jas. H. Foster, Dave
Thompson, J. F. Backensto, Calvin
Burkhart and Jason Wheeler. !,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

$4,000. Messrs. Beard & Son, at
Tangent, on Saturday and Monday
last, bought 10000 bushels Of wheat,
for which they pay 81 per bushel.
Their average daily receipts Of wheat
amounts to 1850 bushels, at their
warehouse ht Tangent. s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

w.sis44f} s4sf u 4tsg8E sss..ask
camiug more and more grave. aud
soldiers are being stationed at the
laost dangerous points.
The President Of the Howard Asso-
chtion has ttIegaphed from Shreye-
port, Texas. that the yellow fever IS
On the increase. i epidemic, and asks
for nurses and physicians.
The S15,500.00O Geneva award to
this Government was paid into the U.
5. Treasury, IN one bond, by Secretary
Fish, Oh the 9th.
The reappraisement Of the Kaw
lands has been ordered.
From San Domingo we learn that
| Col. RivaS attempted the life of Gen.
Luperon with sword. The General
/ warded the blow, drew a revolver and
shot Kivas through the head.j
Gen, Babelal is reported seriously
| i'll and unable to take the field.
The stage was stopped near Pleas
ant Valley Idaho, coming south, on
tile 9th. by robbers. Wells Fargo g.
Cos treisure-box was taken, with
which the robbers escaped.
Prot. Marsh, Of Yale College, will
leave Salt Lake for Oregon IN a few
days. 49,
James Douglass suicided at San
Francisco on the 9th.
kilograms announce terrible fire
in Havana, Cuba, destroying a large
number Of the inhabitants. An appeal
for help has been received.
September 10th, at Baltimore, the
Ford's Holiday street theater, the st.
Nicholas hotel and large four story
building adjoining, We're destroyed by
fire. 44
From Monroe, Louisiana, On the
10Th. comes this: On Saturday last
Judge I. c. Crawford adjourned the
District Court at Wainsboro, franklin
parish, till Tuesday. Heaccompanied
district Attorney Arthur Ii. Harris,
to Columbia, Caldwell parish. They
started from Columbia on their return
to Wainsboro Monday morning.
When twelve miles southwest OF
Wainsboro, they were waylaid by four
men lying in ambush in the midst of
a thicket. of several miles in extent,
and murdered in cold blood. Judge
Crawford was shot III five places in the
head aud body; it is Thought he strug-
gled with his assassins, as his head was
btdly bruised and mangled. Harris
was shot in the back of the head and
in the thigh. His horse was shot from
under him. 1t is thought the murders
were committed by a party Of desper-
ADDE'S kli0wnas as .'Fom Winn's gang"
The leader of their party was tried at
the last term ofthe Court before Judge
Crawford at Columbia, for murder,
and convicted, he being prosecuted at
the time by District Attorney Harris.
He made his escape from Jail before
sentence was passed upon him, and
made repeated threats that he would
kill the Judge and Prosecuting Attor-
ney. The people of the parish are in
dignant, and a large number are in
pursuit. 1t is thought that the mnr-
derer will be oyertaken within twenty
four hours.
From Detroit on tile 9th: Canavan,
who brutaliy outraged a little nine
year old girl at Mnskegon last week,
was to-day tried before Judge Gid
diiIgs, found guilty and sentenced to
the penitentiary for life, the extreme
penalty fixed by law. Righteous
judgment.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
AIbAilp g g coIstfr,
&o ~ ~ ~
local MATTERS.
PNsr NrrECE REs.IsTNR.
MAILS ARRIyF:

NAILS ARRtyf:
From Railroad north and SOUTH dairy
at 1929 r n.
From Corvallis, daily. nj 1870 A. NJ.
From Lebanon, 9ri-weekly, Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday q l3.S0 A. NJ.
MAILS DEpkfT;
For Railroad worth and --tI.sAl. daily,
close nromm ri ll25A. e..
For Corvallis, daily at l,apP, NJ.
For Lebanon, ,tri-weekly, MONDAY, We'd
nesllay and Fri'layl a. PA.
once hours from I A. M.toSP.
Sunday, from Il II to2P. #.
Money order o9icc hours from 3 \. N: 10
sP, N. P II. RAYMOND, P. NJ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

TIME TRIES ALL THINGS" and
has proven that WistU'S Bdisdm Of
Wild Cherry is the remedy par excel
leace for the cure Of coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma, phthisic, sore throat. Influenza.
and ''last, not least" consumption. 2w
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

HALP FARE.--ln response to innni-
'ries, W. W. Parrish, Esq, Secretary
Of the Linn County Agricultural AsSo-
cation, has received the following re-
ply from Mr.. e, P. Rogers. Gen. Pas
senger Agt. Of the O. & G. Railroad,
dated Portland, Sept. Sd. 1873:
"Yours of the 3Oth inst. at hand. All
stock and articles intended for exhibi-
tio,l at the Linn County Fair, will be
forwarded to Albany at tariff rates,
but will be returned free, upon pre-
senration of certificate to The agent at
Albany, signed by the Secretary Of the
Association. that such stock or articles
have been upon exhibition. and have
not changed hands, This is matter
Of considerable interest to exhibitors
as wen as the Association. A great
many articles, and large number of
blooded stock were kept away from
our Fair last year, owing to the fact
that no arrangement had been effected
with the Railroad Company for half
fare rates, We may expect d much
larger showing of articles and stock
from a distance now that this arrange
ment has been made.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

HARvEsT-Is not yet over, and
wheat pours steadily into our ware
houses, taxing the machinery to the
utmost in unloading.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

LIVELY FOR HOTELS. During We'd
nesday Thursday and Friday our hotels
done a lively business, there being a
perfect rush of hungry people. Prob
ably a State Convention would not be
objected to every week by our land
lords.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

LOST Martin Payne, Of this city,
last week lost pocketbook, between
this city and Kee' mills, containing
wheat checks.and notes amounting in
value to about $4,000. He is anxious
toIobtaiu the property, and will liberaly
reward the finder.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

Dealers III Merchandise and Produce. A
good assortment of all kinds of Goods al
ways in store at lowest market rates.
Agents for sale of Wagons, Grain Drills,
Cider Mills, Churns, &c, &C.
CASH paid for WHEAT, OATS, PORK,
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

PERsoNAL.--W. r. Blain starts for
san Francisco, to attend the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Oakland, by the next
outgoing steamer from Portland.
d. c, Ireland, Esq, Of the -AS.orida,
called on Wednesday.
Hon. A. R. Burbank, Capt. w. S.
Powell aud Hon, ! r. Harrison, dele
gates from Yamhill county, called on
Wednesday.
Rev. ]. w. Van Cleve, havinglbeen
appointed to the Roseburg charge by
the late annual Conference Of the N.
4. Church, will remove to that point
with his family next week.
Rev. |. Wilson has been appointed
as pastor Of the NJ. f, Church in this
city for the ensuing year.
Rev. j. s. HcCain fills the appoint
ments for Lebanon and Tangent Meth
odist charges for the twelvelnonth to
come.
Senator Mitchell came up on We'd
nesday. He held reception at the
st. Charles until noon Thursday,
and was called upon by scores Of our
people.
G. P. Hogue, Of A. Wheeler u Co,
Shedd. was with us Thursday.
Henry Meyers, lately ran over by
our fire engine, lies in critical state.
Rumor has it that three marriages
are to be celebrated in this city in a
few days.
n. Baum returned on Wednesday
from San Francisco with a smashing
stock of goods.
We were shook up, during the week,
by,the following members Of the ed
itorial fraternity: Hillofthe Orsgonfdn,
Scott Of the Bulletin, Crandall of the
Statesman, Ireland of the Astoridn,
Carter Of the Corvallis Gazette, Clarke
Of the Salem Farmer, Head of the
Dtmocrdt, and Turner, late of the
Jacksonville Sentinel.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

TANGENT. Last season two hun
dred and twenty-one car loads Of
wheat were shipped from Tangent by
Messrs. Beard 4 Son-aggregating
about 10000 bushels.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

i
A GENERAL SMAsH.--Eight horses
attached to a horsepower near Browns
Vile, one day last week, were stam-
peded by the belt connecting with the
elevator flying off, and by unanimous
consent ran away, The horsepower
was badly smashed up, and one horse
succeeded in breaking one hind leg.
AT last accounts the animal was alive,
and it was thought the leg would heal
up. The manned horse belonged to
Mr.. w. G. Beard, and was valued at
$50.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

SEWING MACHINES. Among the
many sewing machines offered for
sale, the Domestic is highly spoken Of
by those familiar with the manner and
style in which it executes all kinds of
sewing, W. J. Horne, lO4 Third
street, Portland, is the general agent.
See advertisement in this issue.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

NEW FnM. The late firm OF West
lake q Howell is no more, Mr.. How
eli having purchased the interest Of
Mr.. Westlake, in the large new ware
house, and Immediately selling the i'm
teFest to Messrs. p. G. Harper a Co.,
yithis city, The firm name is now
Howell, Harper & Goa fin Of husi-
ness men, who will win in the race Of
straightforward competition for trade.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
FARMERS F!
Take Notice I!

4@A9 IN oCISS
TNHE NEW AND WELLrARRANGED
4 Warehouse of r, Cheadle, with i'm
proved cleaning APPARATUS OF ample capae-
ity, is now prepared to receive grain for
the harvest of 1873.
Farmers Wishing to store or sell wheat,
viii find It to their advantage'tO see me
before selling elsewhere. All win be turn
ished with sacks to move their grain BY
calling on me. tl
The highest cash price win be paid for
good merchantable wheat at all times.
K. S. MERRILL, an old citizen of Albany,
of excellent business qualifications, has
taken charge Of the warehouse, and win
superintend the receiving and delivery Of
all grain passing through It.
Albany, July %, lsIS6nl7mS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13
Eagle wooden Mills Company.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the next regular annual meeting OF
the Stockholders viii be held at the office
of the Comnany, in Brownsville, on Fri
day, the 81 day of October next, at three
O'Clock r. NJ A full attendance is desired.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
a. WHEELER, Secretary.
Sept /, 1S73.1td6
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-09-13

WHEAT.-Buyers are offering 200
psr bushel for wheat, but we hear Of
no sales at that figure.