davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
NO.. 8

The residence of John Mcbride, 10
Lake City, with portion of the furni-
ture, was burned Wednesday morning.
The residence cost $4,000, and was
richly furnished. Insured for $4,000.
SOME evil disposed person one night
recently made an opening in Taylor's
mill dam at Spring Valley in Fillmore
county, and let all the water out of the
pond. The act is supposed to have
been committed to crafty some petty
spite against the owner.
A FIRE at St. Peter yesterday morn
ing destroyed two small frame buildings
in the south part of St. Peter. Loss,
$4,000; insurance, 81 400. The town
owns fire engine, but it. is held at the
depot on account of excessive freight
charges, so that the people had only
Babcock extinguishers to combat the
fire with. g.. .p
No wonder that this western country
bounds around into all ATTITUDES, as it
were-now cavortiDg towards the
equator, and then scudding toward the
North Pole-rising and falling like a
patent thermometer into all attitudes,
and hurling us with irregular spasmod-
ic actions through the seasons Of rapid
ly alternating rain and snow, sleet and
sunshine-it has lost it's balancing
weight-Frank Daggett has gone east
The new Catholic Church in process
Of erection at Mankato for the past
three or four years, was dedicated Sun
day last, Bishop Grace officiating, as
sisted by Revs. Theodore Venn, of
Henderson Rev. John zuseck, of. St.
Peter; Rev. A. Berghold of New Ulm
and Rev A Wirth of Mankato. The
Rev'"'c says: -... ' v '..: .. Z ''
Tie building is situated on the cor
ner of Fifth and Mulberry streets
a commanding position on the second
bench-and is in form of Roman
cross. The frontage is 68 feet, and
the depth on Mulberry 172-thc tran
sept being 80 by 80 feet. The steeple
is 175 itul high. The building is of
brick, with massive stone trimmings.
The inside Of the building isvery hand
somely arched. The entire cost is
$4,000, or which but about $500
has been paid by the congregation, by
means Of subscriptions, fairs and pic
MICS. The building will comfortably
seat l, 400 persons. On the occasion
of the dedication these were all filled,
the large aisles crowded, and it is safe
to estimate that at least 1900 persons
were present. .... ..z, ...0- ...... 5
The success Of this great enterprise
is largely due to Father Augustine
Wirth, who for the past two years,
worked with unceasing energy for it's
consummation; and it is lasting
monument Of his indefatigable efforts
and religious zeil and liberality of the
Catholic congregation.
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03
STATE NEWS.

THE Duluth Herald saws there are
about FIVE hundred Colonels in that
little city.
The Lanesboro Clarion doesn't even
issue certified checks it doesn't issue
itself
A Mr.. LIE SUEUR Of Nininger has
five acres Of potatoes frozen in the
ground.
SENATOR BOUTWELL,, while in Man
kato, was the guest of ex-senator
Wilkinson. h. -.s=.~.-~
TWENTY-FIVE coal stoves have been
put in operation for the first time in
Lake City this fall.
MAJ. H.. B. STRAIT started for
Washington Monday to be on hand at
the opening of Congress.
AND now load of wood tipped over
in Fillmore county and broke the thigh
Of little son of David Overend.
The residence Of T. G. White, Au-
ditor of 1santi county, was destroyed by
fire on the 18th ult. Loss 1000.
WHAT will not those brakemen do
next? One on the Sioux City road fell
the other day and fractured his nose.
G1BsoN's herd of short horns on the
Oakwood farm in Meeker county, has
been increased this fall to about fifty
head.
The poor muskrat is being dragged
out by all the country exchanges to
prove that we are going to have mild
winter.
OLE KNUrsoN, Of Red Wing, fell
from load of wood the other day, and
the wagon passed over him breaking
both legs. n /. .~5 ...-
The Mankato Review styles Mr.. E..
P. Freeman, the "most populous Sena-
tor in the State, his majority count
ing up 1900.
The largest individual taxpayer in
Anoka county, is Mr.. A. Davis. His
real estate and personal tax this year,
is over $3.50. It. IL - <~s
SAMUEL ELLIS, saloon keeper at
Owatonna, paid fine of $72 the other
day, on account Of keeping gambling
devices in his saloon. = ~. y 7t@
MRS. GREELEY of Saltwater, go
years old. whose hearing has been i'm
parired for thirty years, has recently
fully recovered the sense
THOMAS 4 JoRGENsoN of Hartland,
in Freeborn county, made insane BY the
loss Of property. has been received in
to the State Asylum at St. Peter.
The editor Of the Wabasha Herald.
who thinks he can appreciate merit. Is
republishing as literary articles some
Of his war letter ;, written in ! 1862. g: {.
sOw1Nd to ] defect il the city
charter, of Fsribault, the courts have de-
cided that the authorities have no pow,
er to enforce the collection Of poll tar.
"a NARROWING report comes from
Chaska, Carver and Shakopee. The
brsxers taking advantage of the neces-
d.iss i, of ths Paopls Z Z y h.Fa y .a'.nssa beer
sYY ss5
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

THE net proceeds Of the late Catho-
lie fair at Rochester we're about $4,000.
WALTER ENGLE Of Preston, Fillmore
county, killed six fat hogs last week,
the net weight Of which averaged 40
pounds.
otto NEUBERT, German confined
at Saltwater for desertion from Fort
Smelling, gave violin concert to the
prisoners and visitors Thursday last.
ONE Robert McClosky was last week
held at Rochester to stand trial on the
charge of stealing horses from near
that city about two years ago>ys +. .
JOHN WARE, Esq, of Mantorvill,,
a lawyer we'll known in that part of the
State, died on the 22d. His body
was taken to Waupun, Wis, where he
formerly resided, for burial.
A PASSENGER on an Ohio railroad
aroused from serene slumber by the
footing of whistle, exclaimed petulant.
": The train has caught up with
those cattle again ~
Re- AN iron bridge. 1913 feet in length
and 16 feet wide, and costing, with its
approaches, $11, 1873, has just been COM
pleted over the LIE Seuer. river, at a
point known as Kerns Crossing.
The reported death of Capt. MeMick.
en-, recently Of Mantorville, in Washing.
ton Territory, seems to have been an
error, the last reports from that locality
leaving the Captain in excellent health
CHAw1Es doesn't go out now when
the grass is wet and his boots are black.
ened. He says the blacking don't cost
much, but his mother is getting old and
lame, and can't handle brush as she
used to.
ON the Ottawa paririe in LIE Sueu,
county, G. N. Pinney had fine flock
Of thirty-eight sheep, from which he
lost fourteen, with nine more wounded
by an attack from dogs Monday night
of last week.
TWELVE years ago A. J. Miller, Of
Mazeppa was cutting cord wood for a
living. Now he owns 500 acres of land
and has 1000 bushels of wheat to sell.
He thinks it pays to farm. ss~
The editor Of the st. Cloud Times
had turkey sent to him all the way
from Michigan. That's what he
called it, and it remained for his wife
to discover that it was Michigander.
Col. MoPHA1L did not go to Texas,
as expected, but has been heard from
at Omaha. where he was on his way
back to Redwood, intending to drive
his team across the country. I
A FATHER MATHEW Temperance
Society has been organized at Pine
city. This organization is rapidly
spreading in this State, it already hav-
ing fourishing societies il nearly al
the large towns.
~! N'lu!'lMAI1RoUs people in ST. Charles are
nreaking ont With rash something like
chic I.'as1l c1lken-pox, and al, the Old nursesgo
the ne place are ii ! Z quand dery s tos what
tney shall term i, and ho~ i shall b
IL
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

1A1s1.1-A ArPe~llASH1II''Ss n go ?
The Grange advance., 1873-12-03

Hon. W. G. WARD, S. B. Williams.
Esq, and J. W. johnson & Co., in
keeping up the price Of wheat, at this
place, are doing the right thing at the
right time. The ball is still rolling
Wncoc<, AIo,rc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
Attempt so Commit Rape

On Tuesday evening of last week, about s
O'Clock, Young man named CHARLES liy-
LAND, OF Mt Savage, it is alleged, attempt
cd rape upon the person of a girl about fiji
teen years of age, living with Nj WIAlrAM
GILLESPIE, also Of thas place. She had
been sent upon an errand ana staying long
er than Mrs. G, thQughI Icasonahc &c fol-
lowed in search Of her Pass:ng a,a.- tie
railroad she heard noise from hctt ud q "a
standing upon the track; proceeding 10 the
place she discovered a Young mor whdM
she rocognizelia as RYhAND hastily rettc';;nr
She io1nd tire girl p"o-t,9tc, an 50 wora
with resistance and the injuries s.sta;..,si
that she was unable to rise Happily tie
wicked purpose failed of accomplishment
warrant for RyLAND's arrcst wns issu-
ed the following morning by Justice MUIR
RAY, but 80 far lie hes cladcd official search
This furnishes another linz in tho chain
OF good (:) that hanging accomplishes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Te,, sssssH.-The Ne,cs.talas a new
tack, equivalent 10 surrender of the old
questions which have dividldua referring
to the eye opener IL oul paper last week
it thus cntrcnchcs Itself in ITS last, probably
equally vulnerable, stronghold
After writing the paragraph the editor
directed his foreman to lift half column OF
items taken from the Ne'rs (sOme of them
not credited and Others mixedD into another
column"
To say nothing ofthe pitiful want Of con-
ncction between former differences and this
complaint, this interior view of our manage
ment shows low sadly its "eyes deceive it.
car-ight.' We don't enjoy the luxury of Il
foreman Besides the existence OF other
papers in Cumberland gives us opportunity
to obtain those profound editorials, Real
Estate Transfers" Orphans Court etc,
without drafting "halfcolumns" from any
single paper in that city. AT any rate, we
have sometime since learaed the Neacs is not
too scrupulous to rctaliatc.
And the Times sees tit to impcach our
judgment" as though the subject required
any considerable exercise of this faculty.
Without much effort we think nav, a. than,
that both papers can easily atIart iberali-
ty to thoir readers, especially as it meanwhile
adds to their local value To erect toll.
gate at the entrance of the marriage and
death departments is to rob the paper of
degree of interest to the majority, who scan
these items first
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
isl,OlOgraDisy.-Mr. T. ].

formerly of this place, but for the last ten
months resident Of Cumberland, has re-
turned to Frostburg for few weeks, du-
ring which lie will prosecute his profession
rs Photographer His stand is OH the cor
aer of Broadway ana Mechanic streets, in
Mr.. LEVI b. PoRTER's lot
Mr. n. now takes Il superior picture styl-
ell the Porcelain Photograph Besides
its softer finish it possesses the advantage
Of greater durability as compared with
the Old style If photographs. 1t, also,
resembles porcelain. 1t is not liable to
break, and cannot fail to please all who
will call and see his splendid specimens.
Call earlN
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01


cut OF the Sun says:
"Tle'oliciai vote for and against the new
county OF Garrett, and for the place of tie
county seat, as recorded at the executive
chamber, is rs ,nllows: For the new coun-
ty, l,29! : against, 405. Majority for the
county, S92. For tIie place Of county ::
For Oakland, G53; for Gruntsville, 800 !:
for McIIcnrys Glade, 1856; for Bloomington,
/; for Mclicnry's Gate. D."
Owing to the opposition Of many citizens
ofGarrett to regarding Oakland as the coun-
ty-seat it is stated that IN effort will be made
at the next session oftie legislature to have
the new county re-annexed to Allegany
The citizens of Accident have published
an invitation to the recently chosen county
officers to make that place county seat pro
TEN until the moo;ed question is Disposed Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
post.OIsice Bulletin.

FIRST MORNING MAIL.-For Cumberlan,
AMI intermediate points on {. q +. X. X.
also for all points east and west OF that city
closes at 6.45, a, m.
SECOND MORNING. MAIL.-For Grantsville
and intermediate points, closes at 8, a. IN.
Evening M,IL-For Piedmont and in
tcrinediate points; also all matter for Balti-
mere, Washington, Wheeling, and points
beyond, closes at 4, p IN.
MAILS open daily Except Sunday as
fQllow<:
From Piedmont at :, m.
" Granlsvile ut 40, p III.
" Cumberland at 3,
e.. H. WALKER, p. NJ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

StraEse.-Only1 1t 81 per cent. OF the
D.Iilu Ne,rs establishment indulge III liquor
at ALL" We know ofan Office where 100 per
lent. of the force are exempt from the Wei
.or,s habit, and the paper is not daily either
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
jim Gle, jingle, l;ttlc sleigli-hcll,

How dearly love to-to-weir'
Ma hine run down, but
II am tired, and lonely. too,
Pct me IN my little sleigh"
Machine wouldn't rhyme. Anothert
johnny lad little sleigh
Not as white rs snow,
Bat everywhere that johnny rides
SusY is sure to 90"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Texas.-Texans say they never knew
what cold weather was until this winter. -
1t has been hut few weeks since they
picked their peach crop, and now icy re
planting garden seeds, both Of which Show
how little they know whereof they complain
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
Ground Hos Eeay tomorrow.

The explanation of the result dependent up
OF. thc "Nnriuint'a conduct on that day you
gave read annually for t'rce-quaftcrs OF
your life As the whole thing turns on his
seeing his shadow" if its a "sunshiny'
day .c had better simply look out The
ensuing six weeks will he better en- Dyed by
all, and %rould-ho too.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Religious SerriccS.-Eev. G. II.
HUMPHREY will preach in the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday Feb ?, 1878. Morning
services will be he'd in English, and evening
in Welsh. Morning subject: Tile Dirf"S
Origin Of tie Rtbte."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Doi.'t fail to read Jos G. DENNIsoN'S
observation-disclosures and Lot For Sale
Apply to &. III. WALKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Take your local paper; pay for it; then
read year with clear conscience II you
don't believe in il, try il.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

The Snow is deeper now than at any
time during the winter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

"a Street Scene and Conversation" viii
appear next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
FRESH NEAR NF3.sEt
Ne. BARBER STOP

TEHCN S Ni-W BUILDING On BioADwAY.
rTAVING fitted up an entirely new
\ 4 shop in superior style, ~, si,W y
the pleasure and comfort Of my i,aT,ns, !
am prepared Ia Sel,c thc citizens OF Frost
burg with Ell kinds OF work il my line
SHAVING, HAIE-CUTTING. SHAM.
rODlNG, DhElNG etc, executed III the
best manner. e.. CaN and Try me.
Aug y FREDERICK WALKER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

Arrest.-Thc Cfeji;an reports the ar
res, Oh Wednesday of W. !. BOYD, late assis
tant postmaster of Cumberland, by I. S,
Marshal GoLnsBoRoUGu on the charge of
emhezziing postal and money order funds
The Ne'ct reports his appearance before
the L S Commissioner in Baltimore on
Thursday, wicn he waiyc.i IN examination,
:.i,.. cave la.l ia TIE sum rf s. 900
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01

E'.',i;p A@ n.--iho Shop Oh T'te-
street, oce ped ~ I A I&rGGr. ". d.:
offered iars.:le at pval'c ''~''oau 4,Af IA
,I,s4y lon g q ,'cioch. p. Il.
:.sg:.c,2.s4s4 &es.--Eg.e sfcIrggc
Call atMcNrrL. :, #i...ai,.'. F., Tso>..agp,
Md, or al JOS, Ys" Loe2e2a.a~. >lE,
and sc; a sample ~o,.-- Ur = ns...-ae
German Syrup, FIRE ...-..fs. --.=
been introduced in tbs -ol.. :. ....... 90
many and for any person suffering wiin 81
severe cough, heavy cold settled on tic
bFea3 cQnsEMpsion or any disease ii the
throat and lungs, it has no equal in the
world. Oar regular size bottle Is cents.
In I'll cases money Will be promptly return
ed if ncrfcct satisfaction is Lot given. Two
doses will relieve any case Try il. L. NJ.
GREEN, Pro'r., Woodbury., n. J. Oct19
....- ">--, - -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
Homecoming and Barton Pc.

titiOn.--The petition to the B. 80. X. X.
70. reduction OF ireigt rates from Baltimore
to Piedmont, signed by numerous bus ness
men OF Homecoming and Barton, was rescn-
ted by deputatiun Of Lonacohi e mcr-
chants Messra. john 5. COMBS and III. HA-
&EKAMP, 10 VICE President KING, in Ba!ti-
more, one day of last week. The deputa-
ton failed to receive reply at the time, the
Vice President desiring to give the petition
proper consideration. \ few days will de
tcrininc the result, which can scarcely be
otherTis1 than favorable to the. petitioners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
fr0stburg. Fcb'y I, 1873.

Head Baltzell's advertise mcnt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-02-01
SIcirYiing YsHraies.-

SIcigliing Ksar.ies.-A party CT
eighteen ladies and fifteen gentlemen came
,p from Cumberland on Wednesday night
danced all night at the McCulloh House,
and the boys went home with the girls in
the morning" The Times says, AL who as
sisted vote slcighing parties fraud"
A Fros,burg party went up to the Half
Way House on Thursday night.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
AZ a. h lDr Glle Register.


Gold in New York. l0ls.
Legal Tenders, 9nkar9i SC.
Whea: in Livpr~ooI Average, l3s 81
@12s Id; CIl3, La tletlSs 6d.
Since the rublicilim Of orr last
number. there lms been a decided im-
prOyemeni IN the genera! tone Of com
merce a,d trade Throughout the world.
especially in tlnee districts where ship
ping is at command. The deficit IN
receipts OF ira,l.tnif> in Great Britain
has caused material advance in wheat
and, to ~ '+yrtain extelt. other commod-
tiles sympathi>e herewith. 1t is evi-
dent. to-day. that There ran he no great
falling oil il prices oi grain tor the for
eign mnrlet>. as the ltading buyers
are short. There may be trouble in
selling in mIr market. if the present.
cold weather continues. as even now
vessels meet with great difficulty in
reaching Portland, Oh a'vonnt Of float
Ing ice in the Columbia river.
The demand for flour in Portland
continues good, and we ol'seTvea grow
Ing disposition to open NJ direct trade
with domestic Us well rs foreign ports.
We note large shipments per Ca'iior-
MIA to Sitka and way ports. small cargo
to Coos Bay. and purchases for ship
ment to the Sandwich Islands rs well
as to Liverpool. The usual amount
goes to San Francisco. Puget Sound
IL also buying from Portland houses,
Instead of from California as formerly.
The oats market remains quiet, and
will, until the crop Df California is
mostly consumed, when We may hope
Tor better prices.
Money i comparatively easy in all
those counties where facilities for ship
ping grain have been enioye'l. Tie
drain from Portland to the interior has
kept money tight there, and compelled
those using more than their own funds
to pay high rates of interest. A few
weeks OF good weather and an open
river, will relieve all thn>e sections Of
aOQntry that are now without funds. i
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
Albany Markets.

WHEAT White, y bushel, 81
OATS u bnshel, 81 cts.
P,tTAToEs u bushel. soc.
ONO s. y bushel, 3lIti 10 a
FLOR y bhl. 81 10.
BEANS White, " IL. 31t4c c.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, y n, 8 cents I;
Peaches, i3Ec; Plum, K; Currants, lOc
BUTTER Fresh roll, l,g2Jc u ID.
EtiiS y dozen. Sc.
CHICKENS v tiOzen, g.
6CH RS Crushed. lie; Islanl. lOGsl2c;
San Francisco relnel. I2kc " n.
TEA Young Tyson, ~ IS; japan, 7jc
COFFEE 1s3 rS5c y ID.
BALT-l kG2kc u n.
SYRUP Heavy Golden, Y keg, 50 %; Ex
heavy Golden, sl % n gai.
BicvS Hams lsc, Sides sc. Shoulders SC
L.4RD-In tins, 10c y ID !; in kegs, 9c.
UfLs -Iev0e's Kerosene, Tic y gal, y
essn, gals, ~ so: Linsecd Oil, raw, y
gaI, 81 q, bOiled. u SIX.
HIDES I'm lrcssed deer skins, 2Oc y Yf.,
dressed, tl %; dry cnw hides, flint No.
|, i9gl2Kc y II: green saIicj, No, 1, SO
o.; sheepskins. 8ilS30c each.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13

@Eto0 90 per day. Agents wnntedl All
eDOiUD ~ classes of working people, OF
either sex, y0nng or nld, make more mon
~ 1t work for us IN their eyare mOmenta
or MI the time, than at anything else Par
ticulara fire.. AddFasS G, StinsOn & Co.,
Portland, Maine. llyI
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
Portland Markets.

WHEAT Il 9j@9 p GENITAL or 100 d.
OATS-lSe y bushel.
FLOUR Firm (; choice brands 81 50C96 50
y iJbl.
BARLEY - 40al IS per GENITAL.
ONIONS II IS1I9c " D..
BUTTER Extra dairy 3oG3jc y IL; com
mon, 1SG30c.
EGGS In demand AT 4Jc y dOzeu.
PoULTRY Grown chickens, & T. dozen.
HIDES Choice dry, lac v Ii salted, 7c.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13

Dr, COlcman'S EpOubTN
Extract OF Eucalyp.
s!'S lsa sI'ec'ai nrerara.
lion iOrthrtrra ment Ot
ht q RnSl CUE,
and is warranted fO
car" every case treated
a,.coir'ing 20 directions,
without The Injurious
results Of the us,ial Oni.
nina apJ
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13

OCT0BER EtBCTON. The new Con-
&ifutioM Of Pennsylvania gloes away
With October elections in that State,
and maheJ the State cIectiOls lall on
tho day ok Presidential elections IN
November.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13

.Y.. n, :, IE'I'N atITV UFN'tIIIIUT TpIns
edics Tor that disease. Also nup fluid ex.
tIact. of Eucalyptus, IN ore rouna hottles
fornhysicians' use Rewarr OF imi alions
ana take none but oleman's. For salo
everywhere. and by odge taet&IO..
Druggists, Portland. Agents for RECON.
v5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
E:(l(ahL. .YE9Tl'S

Comnletely corir.ho a'ive of the abovn.
are the renorts Of the experiments Wiz
Encasyptus by Dr. lorrimcr. nf R,r,in
Prussia, and nr Kcelc. I hief Phy~icInn
OF Inc Aust rtin Raiiw"v Co. published in
the Am; NJ q, JCrr tuly, l,72. :"
II VIII be found yer. vfll, acioliS IN otsti.
nalc eases OF l'Nsmns'a. Bronchitis. TIacl.
rhca, etc., and in nallaa during pr"gnaH,'
nv -S IaNrSAuli~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
sam PrnnciscO Markets.

WHEAT Firm ut ~ 2jCc9 S2K p 100 ns.
FLOUR Extra in demand for export ut
Is 75a1 y bpl.
Oars u sOlrl 30 y 100 rs.
0NIUNs 81 7jQsl 81 v 100 Lbs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-12-13
Notice.

OREGON 4 CALIFORNIA RAILROAD
~ Company, Land Department, Portland
Oregon, April b. 1879. Notice Il hereby
given, that a vigorous prosecution will be
instituted against any and every person
who tresTRsses upon any Railroad Land,
by cuttings and removing timberiherefrom
before the same h BOUGHT ofthe Compa-
ny AND PAID FOR.
All vacant land In odd numbered sec.
tiOns, whether surveyed or unsuryeyed,
within distance Of thirty miles from the
line Of the road, belongs 10 the Company.
/. II. MO0RES,
Land Agent.