davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02
The CirclevIlle railroad.

evening. 90 much mas Oeeh
said of the practicability of the
route that to add anything would
seem superflqOus. We found it
all that it had been represented
We know of no place where a
road can be built cheaper.
Our Clfcleville friends who
have examined the route have
frequently said that it could be
built as cheap as road up and
down the Scioto Valley. We
think it can be built cheaper, as
there will be no large bridges and
the grading will be as easy as for
a road up and down that valley.
As far as Bloomingville the
proposed road passes through
great beds Of mineral, and the
bills are covered with forests Of
timber which will yield vast guam
titles of lumber. Beyond Bloom
ingville the country becomes
more open, the fields of wheat
were bending theE heads with
grain ready for the harvester,
whose quick working machinery
was seen upon all hands. We
never saw finer fields Of wheat
harvested.
We stopped at Adelphi for
dinner and to rest our horses.
The people of that village are
alive and anxious for active oper-
ations on the road, and ready to
respond with their share of SUBJ
scriptiOn as soon as called upon.
The universal question was-"Is
CirCleville in earnest, and if so
why don't they quit talking and
20 to work." We called on Rob-
ert Patterson, but he was not at
home. Our old friend "Boss Dbl.
Ion We found pegging away, as
happy as a shoemaker. "BOss"
says he hauls his coal by wagon
fifteen miles, pays 15 to 25 cents
per bushel for it, and like every
body else wants the road built
Immediately.
The meeting at Circleville was
held in front Of the Court House
and was we'll attended considering
the extreme heat. Speeches were
made by Prest. Langley, Capt.
Jones, j. G. P. Smith and Alfred
Williams, setting forth The advan-
tages the road would be to the
two sections, and committee ap.
pointed to wait upon the subscri-
bers to the Farmers & Minere'
R. R. Co. and have the stock
transferred TO the Circleville 1
Macarthur Co. About 100000
was subscribed to the F. l. NJ
Co., and it is thought there will
be mo difficulty in having the
stock transferred, as both are
substantially the same projects;
The committee was 10 report to
another meeting appointed for
this evening.
While in Circleville we talked
to a great many people about the
projected road, and we are salts
fed they, as we'll as the people
along the line of road, appreciate
the importance of the road to
them and are ready to subscribe
literally.
We ere encouraged at what We
have seen on our visit. The
mineral and agricultural country
through which the road passes II
unsurpassed, and all the ProJec
needs now to insure success II
that an active, intelligent com
mittee of reliable men, under the
direction of the incorporators,
should imm ediately proceed to
take subscriptions and right Of
way, dsvot,;.ug their undivided at
teption to the matter Tor TWO ol =
three weeks or a l11onth' IL Sucl
q committee can be hid we nas'
no doubt OF the succ ess OF '.''
projected road. There has been
enough talk; the people under
stand the advantages Of the road;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

SPEAKER BLAINE has been re-
nominated by his old district
for Congress.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-07-02

The B. & o. r. r. trains run
from Ballimoreto Pittsburgh,
200 miles, in ten hours.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
"WEDNESDAY. Feb. ll-P. NJ.

Speculation at the Stock Exchange has been dull
to-day and the volume of business limited, and with
the little matter of doubt which still hangs over the
future action of Congress upon the question OF
finance, together with the fact that many OF the
stocks upon the list have already reached, IN the
estimation of many shrewd financial men. about as
much as they are worth, he would be clever gucs-
who could tell you whether the prices OF stocks
are likely to 90 up or down Tomorrow. Probably
the spectators in railway and other shares are com
peten to take of themselves, or even If they are
not that the world would still get along very well
but II il due TO the business and commercial in-
terests of the country that Congress take definite
action upon n matter in which those interests 30
vitalN involved a. that of the volume ard nnaiiiy
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
$40 600 Cancelled Gold certificates sent to Treasurer u s.
We annex the closing rates of Foreign Exchange

The money market has been easy all day. and we
heard of no business doing above per cent,
while loans to Government bond dealers were made
as low as three, the ruling rate among the STOCK
brokerage houses being four. There is little COM
mercial paper making but il finds ready sale at 81
a. the more usual figure, and cal the outside
Cood paper indorsed sells readily at 5. and single
signatures 6!a7. The quotations of time loans to
stock brokers are as follows, indicating future ease
in money for a long time; 80 to 70 days per cent,
and 3a4 months sac per cent. The legal tenders
tonight amount to SSsl ,2sa,7j, an increase OF
$4S7SS since yesterday.
United States securities under the influence of
rising gold stiff London prices, the scarcity of avail
able stock. and the continued demand from invest
ors are strong and in certain issues higher prices
are reported, 1865 selling up 10 49,. We annex
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

In.,rasd in The ,boye are 90 bales 20 arrive -. .a
For future delivery the market ia llbc 10 lower ou, . H.,
only limited at the concession; sales as ioii N'' "
sales last evening ater D. m-Msreh 800 10 os 100
l5 I3S2c Apnl POO l6iss 200 l6c 200. 70 ~ IA Sg
Ice May 500 l6c June, 100, 10 l5'loei p,,, .oO
10 3.l6c March, ZOO 10 7l8c; 800 10 1884 w. I'D
900 Is lice; 500 - 1922 500. 10 ti wv ~ 40
100 is l3-S2c 300 10 7l6c. April. 800 70 iia iit T0
ise; 400, i6 ll6e 200, 10 l;S2e Loo 10 il. 10 W.,
400 l6aci 100 rs l732e; 900, 10 el6e Oc ~ 800
POO 10 1899 800 10 1880 June, 500 10 - On b. es
iG 81 .32e.; 100 l7c. July 100. IL Bloc Total i''
CoFFFE The Rio nsi.t he. sssn dull aud -ss 1 =.
are uominal sse Of 5000 bag. pr tAs
private Mid Ccfees Also yer, qolst an w,s,ed
10 consequence OF cable dispatches nom Am.rism ~ 600
Trading Compsnys Association sold ther tods, /" So !.
bales Good Ordinary Pale Jaws an a,esse 81 a e.
hlgh price OF their previous saies u zoe so~'
here quotations Of yesterday are unchanged .s..s.e
FREIGHTs-There ht'e done ~ tos hne OF ,,ss
berth h D. nearly all ecsaeies wse snssst
full preyiou 6sures were ls ~ Aosss
10 900 bush Gram lOd.i 500 bses Cetoa ~ ~ y,., %
Bseon At asa and 30 Hides n 43s By sail 900 l..A
,n :, aS Corn and iOi,i wLea, 1000 bSs Fssr - y ~
Glasgow by steam 5000 bas Wheat a. II %; 9Vv 100
A. 6 ana 500 Bacon 10s to RotserisH sr. a., 81
Lard 50s IismbarE oI steam iovV s =, s9s o..
800 pkga starch 2Ss 3D. and 1000 sides Les's ,c 9th
Nor~egian BART hence 20 Cora ,sI 400 s
5000 bbs Petroleum Tai an Austraa es s Rei,r
Grss Of So it No,~ssan bars q go
,oas hence to Aswerp ~i Eesersl sAfse 1snaan 60
With 1000 bbls Rined Petroleum q Ia ~ 800 bbs-
burg Ga 3D. her~esisb brig heses e SSsaoss % ssslh.
Refined do at Ia Cd German barb Of BOO tons be hes
with fall cargo Bacon boa German esh /" rr, sms,sss
With 1900 bb. Re6sed Pe,selean a. 6 & ana - ls d
barb to dree, port 10 Italy, viii l2ooo cases %" Wv
32lc -, .na rtsSs
FLOuR AND MRAL-Tse demand for Flour Is h, ~" -
ron seuve and wskT whsst brands arc "ss~~
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
Of the currency to be used n the transaction Of bus

Of the currency TO be nsed IN The transaction OF bnsi
ness Affairs The stock market to-day felt the effect
Of yesterdays late moyement, and ruled heavy ana
lower eli the forenoon being weakest soon after
midday. III tle afternoon prices picked up con-
sideIably, bat aRain sigRed. the market closing
barely steady. The most active stocks, given ~
order of prominence, were Western Union Telegraph
Northwest Common aud Preferred Lake Shorc'
Union Pacific, Pacific Mail, Wabash New-York Cen
tral and Hudson, Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. -.
Pau, Preferred, Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern Rock Island OI,ios Erie and Missouri Pacific.
The ooening highest, lawe-t and closing prices Of
oc.iyc ..cf1es soid to-day were a. follows
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

st shook dust OF Cornell IRON Die
feet comrades stood by hm gallantJ, a"d obenu
a fusilade of lampoons and resolutions against 'oe
fac,ltv but ,o no pnrpose . A Labor ttndent, even
OF justice could certainly look ior 10 ia'o'h "' ~
han
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
YORK, Feb. Q. 1874
BAEKING House. OF FISK 4 HATCn,
No NtssAI-ST.

NEW YORK Feb. Q. 1874
BANKING House. OF FISK 4 HATCn,
No. , NtssAU-sT.
We bny aud sell GOVERNMENT BONDS and GoiD
at current market rates; buy Gold Coupons buy
and sell Stocks and Bonds at the Stock Exchange
on Commission for cash; receive Deposits, and
allow interest at the rate Of four per cent make
Collections, and transact a general Banking and
Financial business.
We also deal in the CENTRAL PACIFIC aud Wysr-
ERN PACIFIC GoLD Bonds, which, at present prices
are very desirable for in vestment.
We are also selling the CENTRAL PACIFIC GoLD
SIX PER CENT LAND BONDS at s. and accrued in
terest.
Theearnings Of the Central Pacific Railroad reached
last year S14OOOO0O and its business is constantly
increasing.
The continued scarcity OF Government Bonds, with
steadily advancing prices is increasing the demand
for the best class Of Railroad Securities for invest
ment at current rates FISK & HATcB
George w. Lamb late Receiving Teller for Henry
Clews,& Co., with whom he has been for the past
five years, wishes to make engagement III soDs
financial capacity. Address p o. Box 1886.
TUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1874
NOW READY
For Sale by all Newsdealers and at
TBH TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Price 20 cents; for ST.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

The directors Of the Harlem Bank have declared
sem-annual dividend Of per cent payable on aud
after March I, free Of III taxes.
The earnilgs of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway
Company for the month Of January were In 1919,
S2771 146 1O in 1874 s2G5,374 73. Decrease In 1874,
Sl1,51 81.
Earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for
month of January, 1914 S647,i76 2l; for month
of January, 1873 S4i5,s97 IL. Increase for mohit,
S17l57 so.
The philadelphia. stock market il steady. Penn
sylvania es, 1Cs; Philadelphia and Erie Railway,
%: Reading Railroad. So; Pennsylvania Railroad,
80. Gold. ll2s
The earnings ol the Indianapolis, Bloomington
and Western Railway for January were $l52, ,l2 n
for January, 1873 $l00,327 19 increase, $5i5A S.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

THg PARSIANs. Novel Bv Edward Bn-er Lord Lytton,
Iubor Of " The Coming Kenelm Chlnnslv, strange
stOr" the Cs1tO9s" Ny Novel" Se Wnh IhD'su00' V
Lord LyIton much cTsmats. as hoyth ara n
plots carefully Down TO the very last ehth Of
hTbe tfy kept not alive but glowing
werd The Parssns1 it, authors npest WORK Lyt
ton aftermath richer than ns fpng welded
sces ~ soaure by long labor have into second ma
the last novel OF novelist who conscious oi
hs i,n NJ time conoasv writing postedty Msnv viii read
often; regret have carefully read IT once Ahensdn,
London.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
Az the olose tho bids to! stocks were as follows:

The London markets were reported dull anu tor
Consols shade easier, but the scarcity of United
States bonds keeps the class of securities iIm'
Money is getting frmer in the open market there,
and is fully up to tue bank mlnlmuin-'a
per cent the Bank gained G3,oOO IN bull
lion to-dayl-a fact which leads many 10
suppose that inasmuch az so many lmpor-
taut American loans have Of late been negotiated
there the Court of Managers at the regular meet
ing tomorrow may advance the rate. This gaveto
foreign exchange additional firmness and coupled
with scarcity of bills induced leading drawers TO
advance rates of prime 60 days bills to 45 and sight
to ASH with business, what little there was
Of it, plump up to these rates. 1t also served TO
keep gold strong with sales at i12 at the opening to
112} the latter figure being the predominant one Tor
business The German houses were buying freely, and
good lot of short interest also covered during
the day. On gold loans the rates were A. B. :, "a ana
per cent ex Clearing house for carrying totlat tor
borrowing The Assistant Treasurer redeemed
$4,000 on called FiveTwenties and disbursed $4,000
in coin interest on the public debt. The days opera
tions at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared, SASl9O0O gold balances, S1,7OjlO6 +; cur
rency balances, S20797l5. The following are the
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
V'HE NOVELS OF THE SEASON.
II PUBLISHED BY
HARPER g. BROTHERS. NEW-YORK.

~ HARYsR BE0rHHRt riH send t<r Of Jt oorns works
" no posts prtpod % part u. Ua'isd ho on ropt
Cfhtp,fce,
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

WEDNKsDAr Feb ~ b"i'
AsHEs-The recep- TODAY SO pkgs Pot axe STEADY ara "
demand; quoted a 6a4 G7c. Pearls are inactive, IA
COrrON-the transactions in spot Cott CONTINUE '
DO not alter quotations tf
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
dedtbfrs.

~-
A YOUNG LADY, lately arrived from Europe,
"A position TEACH MUSIC, Instructor OF inc
branches speaks English FRENCH and German nuenuy
Address r. g. SCHMIDT tsayirss Bsntl 5s Bowerv.
A TEACHER of six years experience, who
has taken Yale College desires sIUA
TON private pupils Address T. H. b. Tribune Upiown Once
54h West 32d.st
AN experienced land successful teacher
~ G his services PRIVATE TUTOR o. or two lad. Tor
college would be glad receive them his
highest character Addres, PlLo Trbune Uptown
Once 81 "a West 32d-sI
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

THE RATE OF INTEREST FOR MONEY is always sn
important subject TO both borrower and leuder An
able and suggestive essay on this topic by Proi y.
b. Elliott OF the Treasury Department, read at tho
Portland Scientific Meeting, is reported fnily IN
TRIBUNE LECTURE EXTRA No. 10. Price 10 cents.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

The quotations sre basel % Uotton N store runuDs
more than halt grsde above or below the s,l,e
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

otors books sent po!paid 10 any Gddo on HrV @ ne
pta, by he p.bNshTs
SCRIBNER, ARMSTRONG Co.
65s BROADWAY. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
luC street QnOtafi0ns :
~. The bids are subioined :

Civ bank shares sold as follows: American Tx
change. lO9l Market, 100; and Fourth National at
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
Ncw }Dntiitailons,

DY an assent az general as Y ~ uncommon on
ID Dr wHARroNs TsEATIsts on ChlNhh ,,n G Ire Isw "
e,d the most authoritative elro,ont OF tpe 'fmss -,
America nov eYUt and indispensable to the Soo'n' NM
tICiDg IGvytI
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12
THE MARKETS.
iCa.lslr repoTtsc tor TRs rRisuSs-
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRoDuCE.
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

NEDNEsDAY Fen. !, ItIF.
The following complete list of exports shipped 10 ''n 'toe
we're cleared to-day io foreign ports;
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12


such binhrs as Dean Stanley snd ffoh
Maj Muller upon subject which has for enlisted the
1erens Of The benevolent all Christian countries would time
attract attention Special attaches to Prof haI Ahers dis
cours. because was delivered in Westminster Abbey BY
smIn ~ which bss provoked earnes; discussion IN England
New-York tribune., 1874-02-12

The days buslneSs at inc UWUeu States "uO-
Treasury comprised
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

The Weal;che Posts local edi-
tor deserves the credit for the disco
very Of the following piece oflitera.
ture. written in German American.
He found it in the complaint book
at the City Engineers Office. 1t
read thus
"IIerr Inspector, Sir: Terr list elm
am bad blase ii der Seitvolk in der
Franklin Ebenu Streets vor .mein
Hans and I want him tix quick, At
v,oret ais mein vrov and der Kin.
der--she walls IN dem and nov !
gifts dam dockter bin I'd pay,
In. H.a Ht a3''
The dame assigned n full, THE
scitvolk (sidewalkl waF ''fixt y
vonst." " \, ..., NJ
1 81 ~ II u IT q 4ea
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
rte,.,s From one Granges.


Patrons Planting Trees and
VSnes.-The rnrsl Sun suggests:
Let each Grange require every
member to plant out one or more
fruit trees or grape vines (which
duty might be held as a debt against
the member until the proper season
occurS). If the custom is perma-
nently fixed, that. there sh'll be as
many fruit trees set cut as there are
meetings Of the Grange, i will con-
vert even fence-corners into places
Of profit, and supply an immense
amount of fruit to the country with
out feeling it pecuniarily or other,
wise. On old fields where scarcely
anything else will grow, peaches
and grapes, plums and cherries may
be made to yield in prodlgal
profasion. BY all MEANS the
fence corners around the farm
should be devoted to this purpose.
At present they are usually gwen
up to briers and bushes, and form
uncouth borders 70 our farms.
1Meani''g Of Patrons P'ca'cs.
The Rural World says:-" The
season for basket picnics has arrived,
Such a picnicing as there will Be
this coming summer, was never
known Deiore. Every county IN
every State. where Gnngersabound
will have its grand barbecues OF
picnics. such meetings az will be
seen tliis summer, will astonisl
those not members Of the Order
Wlep tl,e big farm wagons ttr
out, filed with men and women
and rosy.cheeked sons and daugh
ters, business is meant. There i
no toolishness about ii. Farmer
won't leave their farms and crops
and load up and take their Who'll
family with thenl--not leaving an.
one even to watch over the premii
es-uuless they are intently in earl
eat, aud know that something
wrong and must be righted. II
farmers are going to have live
times this summer biz meeting
: general awakening. They =
gong soOleanss Che A,igcsn stab
A fearfal reckoning awaits tho
Who have betrayed sIeul. 7
z + = \
X GSdads Isis,s1Aos SclIeD
Ak Missouri I'asfUn proposes Z
ss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

sssxseeFa OF Cent~aI Grange AssOcaa'
flOn.
prestI ~ w. 4. Alexander.
vscs Pr mid nj James Ta'Ou1.
Nscr4 4rru "A. w Stat,nard.
SLens,trr G. P. Burkhart
T,,st 80, n, Shet1 r Powell.
paiA Rssp ~ Elias Tanning.
10en. l.. G. Burkhart.
Meets af Albany, on the second ToesoAy
each month.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
PATRONS or HUsBANDRY.
DIRECTORY.
a,s.eers er Oregon state Grange.

aaMzeers of Oregon state 6Ramge'
sgas.sr. -paYiiel Clark. Salem z. y.
RssrsAfrrv u. III. Smith. Harrisburg.
Dyers~r WIN. Cyrus, Scio; ,w.r.
T,ectar George Hnnter, Waila Waiia.
Nfefurd H. r. 0l,ls. -.
Iadp Iass't St.My.r1 Mrs. Chloe Olns.
1ssisnr, S. 1rarf w. NJ. Powers, Shend'
CNnDlrin Anthony Simnson: Corvali,s.
Gats 4 .spT Frank shelton. Waila " ann
Trsns,.r IN. A. Wi'zel. Turner,
Cgysv-Mrs Jane CYRUS. Scin.
R,gnogg Mrs. M Powers. sheua.
FForu Mrs. IL. g. Rect McMinnviie;
EEru.ir Comm III nanielC.aFk, salG.,,, .ms,a,,
z. M. Grrney. Ten Mile, rongas.n-ipu.srs p,'n''s
Hull. Wa'a Wa''a y, sa.ass =; Msi,s 4 usnrw h"vn"
iafsrette; ii. N. Hill, Junction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
That each Grange have

fOll0Wlngs uascsO'i
. standing committee 70 act IS IN
sura,ce agents who may be paid .
small fee, who shall examine and
estimate value OF property, and
keep . record ofsame at the Grange
hall, subject to the inspection OF all
the members Of that Grange. Then
each could sign . bond, to take
effect when 20 many thousand was
insured, for payment Of any neses-
sary assessments. There should be
an assessment made at first, and .
treasury formed, 10 that losses
might be repaired without delay;
aud III cases Of failure TO pay, pre-
MUM could he settled without dis
satisfaction, tor bol,ds are sometimes
bad but by this arrangement you
have their money IN advance. This
money could be loaned-sent from
Grange to Grange, or even loaned
to these men in the SoNth, who are
destitute Of funds, answering the
i purpose Of "the Grange bank"
When a fire occurred make another
assessment and keep up the treasury
This treasury to be separate from
the Grange treasury 80 that . MAJ
who was not Insured would reap III
benefits or Losses.
Not SATISFIED ,cih the Accessa
bility Of Degrees.-A Missouri
Grange has sdupted the following
-Resolced, That the fact Of ther
being certain degrees in our Orde
that are only sttainab'e throng
position, is contrary to the best il
terests Of the Order, and oppose
I TO every principle Of republican il
/; stitutiolls, and that we as . Grans
! demand that every degree in thl
Q Order be made accessible to .
: alike.
Too Much Tak.-A Tennesse
y Patron ssys:-I must say that
fear there are too many that mi
: take the real object OF our meeting
g We come laden with debate 81
!
: long speeches and resolutions
: pofer, that perhaps ore Of min'
= Importance, or snch rs we cann'
: reach until we further advance, a.
! / would suggest 70 all trne Patro
r " J ~
J to be very careful 10 all our NEE
! ings, to act with discretion, gra
J at what we can reach, and hold IA
= TO that that is good; do more al
e talk less, and wisdom will be d
u PLAYED in action and not IN wore
Introduce nothing for mere arc
y ment sake, or pastime, but introdt
N such as will be tor the good Of I
Order. Let Us work together
IS. our own benefit by commence
,e Immediately at home, and as
d. grow older, wiser and more pow
be full. then we can reach further.
& 4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

edies for that disease, AlsOrnrp fluid e1-
tract Of Eucalyptus, In tine round bottles
for nllysicians' use beware Of imif AtiOns.
and take none buB tolemans. For sails
everywhere. and Ffy ndge Calet Gst'
Druggists, Portland, Agents for oregont
v5n39y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

mr.. GOR 4 ussass's @@sllsDs
Extract Of EneafyP
tsss IN q &pecial preparar
tion for ihs. treatment OF
FEW and tGUEs
and IL war FRneeS1 Se'
cuare every case treated
accnrliHg 10 dirtctlnns.
without the injurious
results of The nsnal Qui.
ninc and NrSpniCAI rem
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
EllCk,IL. .YPIuS

Completely corruho ative Of the aboN .,
are the reports nf the exrerimenis With
Eucalyptus by Dir. l.orrilner. Of Berlin.
Prussis, and br Keele Chief Physicians
0f the Austrian Railway Co. published In
the Am. Md jar July, 1877.
1t win be found very PfsitaciCns IN 0hsts-
nate cases Of hysMpsia. Brunchitis, Hack
ing yopgh Chronic Sore throat, Lencor.
rhea, etc, and in nausea daring pregnsn-
~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

"Dred tongne,0 was the answer
which . minister, just going out y
'exchange,' gave some one who
asked him what no lad il bib caF.
pet-bagwhich contained seven ssr-
mons. .ts
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20
W b M Z ~

-. s.k,xase@, e9a III 4 fssffy fysv ~ AssS,
.s.s5Is mi hss ss s9aAt. 11sy ssr
s;eess WI @s i 11Ks4ssaAdx 1eHirs. Bss-
ss..s " ~ ssFs VI ! fzs4iciss es!gs sad stnia9s
SeesgdissSs VI dlyfsfislFs. " .s ss.. 4
fllsors n ALL sf4ctkss DRUGGISTS.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-06-20

Axenss ssr she 1segiztef.
The following gentlemen are autnoEised
sdvarfisiiIa. ese.. for the REatzTkHs
Hiram Smith, Harrisburg.
o. p. T0mpkins, Harrisburg.
Peter Hume, Brownsville.
W.R. Kirk, Rr0wnsyille.
j. d. Irvine, SciO.
4. II. Reynolds. Salem.
L. Y. Fisher San Francisco.
n. p. Porter. sheddS Station.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-10-30

To the Conservative Voters OF Rich
land County.
at meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Conservative party for
Richland County, it was
Rssolcea, That in view of the chm
racter and surroundings Of the two
Republican tickets presented for the
support Of the voters of Richland
County, the committee deem it desira-
BILE, i'll the interests OF good govern
ment, that tue Conservatives of this
County should give their undivided
and unanimous support to the Nash
County ticket.
ResoiUea, That We recommend every
citizen of the County who desires an
honest administration of the State Go.
vernment, to give their earnest sup
port to John L. Greene for Governor,
aGd M. r. Delaney for Lieutenant.
Governor.
F. W. MoMAsTER, CHAs. f. JANNEY,
r. G'EEAIs, JR, ). w. SMITH.
JOHN MCKENZIE. SAMUEL GARNER.