davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
CROCE RES.


6 R. LAcKEY
HAS IN STORE
AND
FOR s A LIE
CANNED PEACHES,
/" PEARS,
TOMATOES,
q PEAS,
CHERRIES,
PINE APPLES,
SUGARS,
(All Grades.)
COFFEE,
Green and Roasted,)
RICE,
HOMINY,
CRACKERS
CHEESE,
BACON and LARD,
DRIED BEEF,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
PIPES and STEMS
MATCHES,
FLOUR,
(All Grades
MEAL,
SOAP,
best Brands
STARCH,
SIEvES,
BUCKETS,
TUBS,
BASKETS
BROONS.
AXLE GREASE,
ALL KINDS OF SPICES. =
Gram and Gr0und.)
SYRUPS,
Very Fine,l
CIDER VINEGt AR,
tpure,)
COAL OIL,
WASH BOARDS, (Zinc)
CLOTHES PINS,
PAPER.
ENVELOPES.
PENS and PENCILS,
CANDY
CANDLES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
SHOE BRUSHES.
SCRUB BRUSHES,
BLACKING, (Masons,)
LAMP CHINNEYS.
LAMP BURNERS,
LAMP WICKS,
TEAS. (All Kinds
CHOCOLATE.
TABLE SALT,
COARSE SALT,
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS. &c, &c.
"sIick Sales ard Small Profits!
More for Your Money than ANY other
Place in Town.
s POUNDS OF GRADUATED SUGAR Fja 81.
TRY OUR CIIEESE-
Oar Hams ere of tho Bost Quality
SPLENDID HONEY DaiPS SYRUP
Cheap for Cash.
SR LAChEY,
June 25--3m. Huntingdon, ". va
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
Sept. IL
SALE.
William {. Miller Co.
IS.
The Heirs and Creditors OF Rob't Mays, decd.
IN CUANCERY.

By virtue Of decree of the Circuit Court OF
Cabsll county. made and entered - ihe MAY term
lsIj OF said Court. whereby, among ether things,
the undersigned vas appointed a Spec.a' coEiuls-
siruer for the pu pose. VIII prn'eed 10 sell al
public auction 10 the high"si bidder. az the froht
door of The rouri-house Of SAID county. on me
10 day OF October, 1874 the real estate OF Which
SAID Mays died seized, consisting OF one Hun
bred ana SiXty-seven GGil Acres, situate on
Steer l. snch Of beech To- & a. ~. VeYed. plated
ami Eeiu ned by the COMMISSIONERS. and lled IN
this cause on the 10Th day OF June, lN'i. subject
~ The dover NJ Attic Mays, aS surveyed and set
Yn,rf py said commissioners, or so much TIE. col
a. VII be Suli.r "iit 70 pay ne claims ltrtt 'l~c
cccreed To be paid 10 the plaintiffs AID The ON r
creditors therein named. aud the COSTS, upon
the following terms, to-vii: One-iOurih ni the
purchase money cash in hand, an the hlaancc
in two equal nstallinen's. payabie m SIX and
Twelve months from the day Of sale. tlkiu" T. ON
he purchaser hon,is Win good SECURITY, AMI r.
tanning the legal nile as ad'ii iong security. un-
iii the purchase money Is Tally paid. Given un-
der my hand September i5il ls.!.
NJ = TiIORSBU re-.
Sept. l7:w. Spi Commissioner.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
,TALU ABLE LOTS
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,

WEST HU n INGToN-
Twin sell At public auction, IN from; u the
Merchant Hotel, on
Thursday, SEPTEMBER I'm. 1874,
at 10 O'CLOCK, A. ". FIVE LOTS in West
Huntington. lying b-t1 cen 81 Avenue and the
River, adjoining what i known az the Burton
T act. Two Of the lots have a river tonnage Of
100 feet aud 300 depth. making them very valul-
HE for manufacturing pu, pnses. Two on the
soul side q End avenue. ~ loo and one Oh the
North side NJ 30 avenue. ~ x Ice
This pope. ~ viii lie sold yerl low, as an de-
terminsd TO sell II.
TERMS OF SALE:-One-fo1rih cash on day
II sale and balance 10 six, twelve. and eighteen
months. o. o. RtEFR
Sr- g-sNs
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

As time progresses, candidates for
the State Senate thicken.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

VYYANTED.-Co HREsPosDEScs with capital
" lists locking 20 the sole of VARIABLE timber
and mineral lands siIarent IN this city, coohtain
INC ,vo thenssud AREA Atfr.>s :. l. j., this
-s - Tl, - r
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17

We often think OF the vigorous
Anglo-Saxon that Horace Greeley
sometimes used IN denouucins state
meuts that he believed were maj e
with the intention Of decelving. At
one time, in speaking Of Thurlow
Weed, and some statements made by
him, he said, You die. villain, YOU
willfOlly, maliciously lie" We feel
like using the same expression when
We see the statement made in the
Radical sheets that Frank Hereford
pockettcd the $1,000 salary grab. -
This is a wlllful, malicious lie, known
TO De such by those who repeat it
He never had it in hi, possession, but
qsvs his vsrrar, - ths L. (. Trea.-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FoR CONGRESS THIRD plsihiCI,
HON. FRANK nEREFOHp
Of MouF0c,
-
Fer House Of Delegates,
Cabell County,
mo. W. TUORNBU re.
Wayue Gonnty,
las. FERGUSON, Sa.
Lincoln County.
mo. :. WILKINSON.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
HUNTINGDON, w VA

The questions to he discussed will be the
ASTONISHING Low RATES
at which II. go. are selling their Fall
aud Winter Stock al
DOMESTICS, SHIRTlNGS, SHEET
INGS. DELAIN'S, DRESS GOODS
RIBBONS. EDGINGS, LACES. LUS-
TIERS, PLAiDS, FLANNELS, WATER,
PROOFS.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
The Cash Principle.

WE Buy AND SELL FOR READY
MONEY. THE VERY SMALLEST
PROFIT Is CHARGED. WE MAKE
THIS PAY By LARGE SALES.
Our customers are free from psymen,a
of extra profits, made necessary by Credit
Business. 70 Cover Losses.
IN COLONIAL DAYS TO
COUNTERFEIT UAS DEATH!
But in this advanced age we are more
mere iul, permitting lmitators - live a.
best they can.
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET..

THG WEEKLY HERALD u Published every
~ u dlt. at ave Genes copy. Annual suD5,np-
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
IIarnison ~ CO..

oRICINAToRs or rHk CHEAP CASH STORE
Sep. l7-2w
Huntington advertiser. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1874-1921, 1874-09-17
rTlIsCsTr;tc'~s SALE.
DECEIVER' SALE!

Aug "0-4s
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
CHE .99ai lg Arsas.
Independent an Eoerythieg.
Why II was Done

From the Macomb Eagle.
Some people were unable to understand
why Congress should pass bill refusing
to permit newspapers to circulate through |
the mails to subscribers living within coun-
ties where the same is published. To |
newspaper men the thing was plain enough |
- revenge on the country press for its de- |
nunciation of the salary grab and abuse of
the ranking priyilege-and spite to the
people who supported newspapers outside
of the large cities-papers whose interests
were more particularly identified with the
common people in the rural settlements.
from which the tidal wave" of reform was
looming up in alarming proportions The
object of Congress was to make country
1 newspapers and country people" sick
of the part they took in denouncing the
| franking abuse, the Mobiler steal, and the
salary grab. We knew that was the cause,
and every newspaper man from Maine to
California, possessing thimble full of
brains, could see Congressional revenge"
sticking out of the transaction. The hard
ship. or revenge" as we prefer to call it.
works the great injury to the people, who
are compelled to pay postage IN order to
obtain newspapers identified with their in
terests, and which affords the only means
of informing them OF their local affairs.
Ia order to damage the country press, and
the people from whom 1t receives Its sup
port, Congress resorted to an infamous and
most niggardly transaction, as low and de-
grading as it was spiteful and contempti-
: Bile. While thus voting into the federal
treasury small amount of money thes
roted ont of 1t three or four times the
amount, into their own pockets, by the ras
lcally back pay steal. Everybody knew
Z this and every paper which favored re
form exposed the trickery OF the dirty
Ischeme. But who ever thought that Ben
% Butler, the pop eyed spoon thief,E would
:, ever have sufficient honesty to come GU
Or and make clean breast of the reasons
which caused congress to vent its spleen OIL
= the country press In Congress,on Febru
airy 10th, the 'franking" question was un
der discussion. We extract the tollowin
from the proceedings:
"Mr. Garfield said the time had not We
come when congress could say it had fairl
tried the effect OF abolishing the trankln
privilege, it had only gone into effect 0
l. than the frank itself was that of the extrf
III ordinary amount of public printing. Asid
from the Congressional Globe, which ha
ne cost $350,0OO year, the cost of prlntln
ted was $2,O0O,O0 a year, and he believe
ot- that this was an abuse which nothing bl
the repeal of the franking privilege woul
r. stop. If this bill passed all that abW
. would be restored He would vote, no,
~ ever, for that part of the bill allowing fr,
transmission to weekly newspapers in Il
county of their publication.
of Mr. Butler, of Massachusetts,, ask
Mr.. Garfield whether all the country new
,o- papers had not asked for the abolition
t. the franking privilege.
"Mr. Garfield said he did not know
nr;. "Mr. Butler-W / do ; and thong
and they would be sick of it before the ye
to was out" Laughter
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

= / WARRANT ONE BOTTLE rEBFEcT CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS of Piles two to aye bottles IN
LRPRosY, scRoFuLA. RHEuMAT1sM, Salt kfiEuM,
CANcER CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES. aud all dis
eases OF the skin, aud the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered, Entirely vegetable. requestaH
TO send o me and take lack their money in all
cases of failure. None for Is years II. D.FoWLE,
hemisf. Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
the worl,t. 81 bottle. Send for Circula OF aston
tshi
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOU'VE MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impedments to Marriage removed. new
method of treatment. New and remarkable rene
dies Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en-
Velopes. - 60,
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ps.,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable eonduc
and professional SKILL 2-sd@"on
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
JAS p. sHooP. $. d. Musshh
JAS. P. SHoOP & co.,
Commission Merchants
Dealers in
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Game. Tallow,
Lard, Berries, Seeds,

And all otter kinds of Coantry Produce
sc Water street, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PHlLADhLfii<A'
RFrERENcEs-Messrs Geo. D. Harter q Bro,
BANKERS Canton Ohio; c. Anitnan & Co, Canton.
Ohio; first National Ba *, Belefonte, Pa. Cent
Co. Bank ne Co., Bellefonte, Pa; Loeb, May
Loeb. Bellefonte Pa; Wm. F. Reynolds g. Co,
Relief .nte Pa; Hotfer Bros, Merchant. Belle
fonte Pa. Artm N, Dillinger & Co Phliadelph4a a.
Pa Smith, Jarrett Co.. Phi .adelphla, Pa
9-21dtts3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
Read This:

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
uESsRS j. a c. MAGUlRE, ST Louie, Mo. Cen
,iemen.-Ibe undersigned. having knuwn you for
many wears as reliable chemists and PharmachutisIs
and observing the effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended. wish TO bear voluntary
evidence the efficacy of you rst, and in opin-
ION, best preparation, "MAGUtkES CUNDUhAN-
GO BITTEkS.r 1t all that You claim foi II as an
Alternative purgafive, dcpurator and diuretlc acting
specially upon the liver, blood, kidneys and Do"eis
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayo, who adds s..i nave
found this the most pleasant aud eectte hieuieine
hayeeyer used
MILES SELLS, State Insurance COMMISSIONER
who adds: II endorse the MAY or opnaoh
Tt.oc pIcursoN. sHL EFLINN,
Pros White Lead & on of l.efiin q kand Powder
80 Go.
n Co o. uousRr. CnAs d. CONFER,
pran st Louis Globe. CHM Dem Cen. Z,
" = WAGNER, PIG. FURGEsoN,
"cerk Probate court. @Jenks,' of 10. Dem
BRIT'TAIN A. HILL, HENRY L. MUDD,
Attorney at Law. Late City Il County Ass g.
!. FLOOD, FRANK VALE,
Late Prest. B'tm'ns. Savings elk. Court Criminal
NORMAN j. coLMAN, R.M. CHAMBERS,
Pub tturai Home Pres. Bnl 81 iiroy. .,ank.
IL j HAkTNETT E. s. GkEENWos ID
Late City Collector. res I "a y
fI4tl~ " Ash Z. A. sHitl W K,
Architect OF sliryoek 81 /;
VI. T ANDREWS, ", i..'.Al,
~ a.,ndy Michael A. %, ofGay, IiaInenkanip -
fnEkoN BAKNUM. JAMES AhahLh.
of BarnuIB'r Hotel rhNsr
Ana many Others too numerous IA i.sei.t"h-
J.&t MAGUII.k,
Sole Proprietor.
/ Pr,cY7sc per NOZZLE ~"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21

OF all descriptions for cotton and wooden machine
ry; Mapping Cards, from common, round, plaieo
or Piamond wire Also stripping and No. 10 Cot
ton Cards. VIM E MONTAGUE,
2-21dtts1y treasurer
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-21
Saws.
BOYNTON s
LIGHTNING SAWS.

Two Direct Cutting Edges instead ofon SeraTif Point
Eoe extra steel ard durability ihe Oh outlined
M tooth.
Challenge $500, toward expense Of public
test prove the Lightning Saws excel all others in
Speed Ease, and Simplicity, has been offered since -
and has never been accepted. More than l0QO Light
ming sold during the 1872 the purchasers
of which testify TO their superior merits.
Our leading papers, such as the TTioune AnerSo1n
Agricaurif, Christian CnioR ETC., have published over
sixty editorial notices recommending these Saws Far
mer's Clubs. Lumbermen, and Hardware Dealers unite
IN pronouncing the genuine Lightning Saw the greatest
labor saving implement of the age.
have hundreds of letter from practical eawyers Vol
UNFAIRLY writfen expressing entire approval saws
j. W. Blake, ESQ. Snperint dent Of the American In
sute writes For ell purpo Of cross-cutting large
or small timber your a wood saws have
rival in spesi Their universal would save
vast amount Of money and time, and tighten the labor
of millions of men,
practical lumber man e'so writes II Is as easy to
cut ~ to g thousand feet with the Lightning Saw as 10
ID thousand with the old tooth. We get ~ cents per
Thousand for cuttihgo the difference would pay fof
saw in less than one days work"
Where the Hardware Trade do not sell the Lightning
Saw win send foot Crescent and buck aw-oiaae
receipt of So
For Catalogue and additional information. address
z. H. B0YNT0N, 80 Beekman ST., New york;
Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

A PoLECAT FOR A PLAYNATF.-
A little Eonryear.old son of one Of
our citizens has had an experience
with a pet that has not heretofore
been domesticated. A few days ago
his iatlIer retnnlel home, and The
little boy said he hsl a dog ont IN
the box which he wished Iis 'ather to
sec. After considerable urging, the
father concluded he wuml'I 60 and
see the pup. There lad been a dry
gOods box placed IN the door.yarb,
bIttam shle up, and the" title Dig"
ran in and out at p'eaSare through
a place where the hpx had been bro.
ken. The father was surprised on ap-
,pfdacl.iugthe box 70 see the child
run npand take holt of---N,t 4 dog
but A largeskunk the chi'I hal
been. pcsting and playing with for
ralhohn! HisskWnksmp%emed
", edjoy the sl"ft a. weelaas tie
bpy, and woan alb@ itself 10 be
fOudlsl Just like \ kitten, without
doing tie HpanIt tlRigs that come
peoples sknnksdo. Grand dmct-
ion (Lgl9ql HEsaafgNe,,4 iah aa
PigeonsaISAyS lay twoeggs, and
produce male aid female, 80 they
are mated as soon as hatched,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
ALBANY ] REGISTER.

. i. afti Z
+. S. Kearney, Esq, is the COM
ing man for Delegate to Congress
in Washington Territory.
Jules Thevenin, an old resident
of Baker City. died Suddenly onthe
9Th inst. Tie was about his usual
business OH the 5th.
Nat a single accident has been
reported, SO far, worthy OF note,
as Occurring at any Of the Fourth
OF July celebrations in Oregon.
Mr. =. N, Wilkins, OF Corvallis,
met wilh,a painful accident on Fri.
day last, by ialliI z inml the upper
starry Of lily an,l's new waehouss.
The San lIranci>cn market relnrt,
gotten up expressly t;r the WI
annette Earpaer" July 4th, h,re
date June q, There's freshness
for ynn. AN rt,
The Yamhill C,mmy Court will
pay m bills tor 'umher nbtained by
roa'l supervisors unleSs an order tr
the same is hr>t given by the Court.
Alexander Martin, Of jackson
cs'llniy, said hls ti,e lntting horse,
"Rarry Flanders" To San Fran.
cisco parties Er the round sum of
$500
IN Indian brought report to
Salem on Saturday that a young
man lame'l Waymire, living at
Dallas, struck a squsw, Friday, in
jnring her Sn that she died.
AlaFim cHlnty, during the year
ending July list, IaGl over $1,000
'or the support other raueS, S9.-
73S 43 t"r care of her criminals,
and is $4O,353 10 IN debt.
Owing to the burning OF Bene.
! diets house, on ApPlegate, at which
place the pN'st"tiice has been for
s!me years, the citizens there wi |
he temporarily deprived Of that
luxury.
Ashland Ledge No. 45, T.O.O.F.,
will celebrate their first anniversary
al the 23'l Of July, 1874. A pub.
lie "a,ion, hall in the evening, etc,
will be included in the exercises.
Some brave hunters ot Dallas
started to the mnlntai,,s last week
to kill deer. They got LNt. wan
dered around in Judge Boise's PAS
sura, ki lei one of his sheep, aid
finally got back home safely.
A farmer named William n, rtll.
over, living near American Lake,
near Steilacmm. while going Mme
on the Fonrth, intoxicated, fell from
his wagon, striking TN his head.
The next day he was paralyze,i. and
died in tile afternoon. He was a
native OF England, and about sixty
five years old.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
Pacific Slopers.

AHS ANNl'N ~ E"~Ni OAJ "'S
afflicted with the eriznay.
The mercury 60: u: to 1902 in
the shade at the DalleS last week.
Friday, the 81, was tie hottest
day Of the Aeasm at Baker ''ity.
Lafayette talks of Incorporating
at the next session Of the L4egi>la.
ture.
Many freight teams were laded
ct the Dalles last week for Grant
county. \.
The present Indebtedness Of Ma
rion county is not far from 81 ler
capita.
A. !. Lawrence, formerly Of
Portland, GRATED al North Powder
on the 4th.
T B. Kent has been appointed
Deputy by the new sheriff ot' Jack
sOn county.
Baker cuunty has only three
schOUl districts which are properly
bounded and plated.
The Corvallis Gazette will here
after be issued on Friday, Instead
Of Saturday AZ heretofore.
G. w. Dunlap is developing a
rich silver mine at the head Of
Grant creek, Grant caniy.
IL. v. Huwari, Of t'Laie county,
has three poftable steam engines 10
cid the work un his farm.
Oat harvest las begun in Yam.
hill comfy. Mr.. Price, rear Nc
MinnviiIe, began u cut his last
week.
Joseph Dnpny, who has long
been . charge on Lane Con Ity, has
been sent tu his friends at the East.
Rev. Mr. Mann is 70 leave Eu-
gene City. having accepted a cal
to the Presbyterian church at Clat-
sop Plains.
Five hundred head Of cattle
passed through Baker CITY last
week, from Grand kol,de Valley,
bound for Nevada.
Judge Boise I'as sold his flock Of
seven hundred end fifty sheep To
J. Fl. Myer and D. J. Holmes.
Price laid, 81 each
When two or three $50 pieces
make their appearance in Jackson
vii e small change benmes scarce,
according to q local paper.
A paEtyin Olympia are making
arrangements to establish q salmon
fishery IN SkoOkum Bay.
Large amounts ot tinker for the
lumber mills dawn the Souudpa sed
by Sleilacpam last week. affs,
Several hulldre,l head of sheep
from Oregon arrived at Ka'ama OH
Wednesday OH the way to the
Sound.
Cutting hay il the pastime Of
VaiiooGyer merchants in their spare
momalis, which are many Al tllis
season.
Dennis Crowley, Of Granite
Creek, was tfmwn from 3 lNrSe
near llprsp Bend. 4 few days ago,
and had his skull broken.
MAJOR FOOtc, District Attorney
for BYise, AI,uraa and Leinhi caull-
ties, Idaho. i apOken If a d can.
didaie for Delegate to Congress.
~ Humphrey, iatber.i,,.Iaw III
Judge Kelly, of Boise CITY. aged.
81 yeaFAasriSsl Gahat plaea last
week, overland nm Wisconsin.
F. E. Kellogg, Of Boise City,
made a careless step on the Fourth,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
sprained his ankle and broke his
leg in two places, all at the same

-
time.
The Vancouver Register says
the people on Lewis river are very
much discomm,hei by the di.c,m-
tinua,re Of their postotiice, and
have petitiuned for its re-estab ish-
ment.
There has leen change n the
schedule time between the Dalles
and Klick;tat VAlley lnstntiies.
It now leaves the Dallcs on Sat.
urlays, Instead Of Monday as here
toE,re.
Rev. P. f. Hylarl, now Of Port
Townsend but formerly OF Olympia,
has received and accepted a call
from a parish in British Columbia
1t is Saanich, We believe, on Van
couver Island.
Mrs. Vohwihkle, the widow Of
A Vnhwinkle, who was ki'iAl last
winter by llartigan, was strlck
with paralysis last Fl day afternoon
at her residence il Vancouver. She
il in critical condition.
Smelt were very plenty at Ta-
coma las week. One night they
came SO clnNe to the beach that IN
dams and h,ys caught hundreds Of
them by simply striking them with
sticks, and drawing them ont Of
the water.
The residence Of Mrs. N'Rrien,
in the "Duhlim" section Of Pattle
Ground neighhrha'd, Clarke
cH,hy. w. T., was destroyed by
fire a few days agn. A subscription
is being circulated to aid him to
rpmild.
VIM. TT. White, Of Yakima,
arrived frnm acrSs the mountains
a few days ago. lie reports crnpS
eMh, cattle tat, A scarcity ofmolRy,
bnt the people happy. The people
Of the va ley have finished the trail
across tile Cascades.
The Record Nays a Salem man
wrote a firm at Silverton ilquiring
the price OF shingles. The answer
received was evidently intended hon
some unfortunate editor. 1t read
thus: "1'ake this IS and gn to
h-ll; bnt please send me . receipt
and stop the paper"
Crops look better than ever
hef're OF Long Tom, and there is
twice as much grain sown as IN any
E,mer year. Many ofthe farmers
are improving their farms, building
lrml>es, barns, fences, etc. Fruit
prospects are the best ever seen
Peace and plenty are the promise
for the future. n
The Bozeman Cowrier of June
18th, Gays: "lhere seems to he no
question that the Jefferson river
mines are very extensive and full
Of gold. Intelligent miners are sat
i~hca y at they will pay big. We
learn that claims are Siaked for
tity mi es all along the river, from
Judge Dake'S place t" the Big Hole
IN Madison county, embracing Silver
Star. FEE r.
John Walcntt, while mining on
Dry creek, near Boise City, a few
days ago. was caved on by a bank
and struck III tse back with d tock,
causing severe Injuries and covering
him ,ip with The dirt, but leaving
his l,eadexlDsed. ! They atmed'tIle
lmse on and sllced him. ont but
toulrl hb'aiAjTieS very severe f'aA
!. Married alfthe4tl. y VI July, ~
the Council House, At the Skokomish
IndiaiI Aye cy, BY Rev. MyOn
EllsathefollOwisg IldiarR,sle
Burns and sallie; Billy NVaterma"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
81 . M ALL RGARGIN5 AND
PROMPT RETURNS"
SEEEDD,
PEGDEgE -.

NH ANKFUL APPREATIvE PUBtI0
comprising full
Complete Lines Of all Glasses
Of usually kent Country Sores Lack of lime an necndes any e.
Linn will concu
Everything Needed on q Farm
undersod any honorable dealer
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
NoTsICE.

rTNIIE C0rARTNERsIiiP HERETOFORE
n, existing between The lmdersianed, 10 z
tlIis day edissblyed hy mn'iai Consent,
Messrs, t. r. D alnapdJ IlaTrowsletltIng.f
The tnlsiness win efcaiierbecoilduCte
By S. L, Young. r.! a.
All nersnns having unsettled business
with the undersigned. will pieAsb cali % I
their earliest convenience.
l.. u. BLAIN,
}. BARR0WS,
s. L. YOUNG
Albany, Ocn February 8. 1874.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18
FOR SALE.

..
TWO LOTS ON CARNER OF WATER
Il and Ellsworth stree 5, in this city, on
which there II goo 4 ldwelIing-house O n.
fainlng five rooms; there Ism large wood.
she'd and her ontbuiidings, u splendid
well of water. etc The rrO'er Y isforsale
on Reasonable terms For fur her particu-
lars inquire, on the premlsss, OF
AfIt%. S. HUAGHINE.
Albany, February 2l, Taft g@it ia
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-07-18

PigeonsalSAys lay twoeggs, and
produce male aid female, 20 they
are mated as soon as hatCaed,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-01
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at 5A5 a. NJ. 7.45 q,
NJ, 9A5 M, II 40 p. NJ, 40 p. H., 345 p. NJ
and 5A5 p. M.
Leave Carson City DAILY at 6 a. m, 4. m.
10 a. NJ, II M, p. m., p. M, and p. n.