davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
RusINEss EMBARRAssMENrs.

The Liabilities of l.. J. Phillips g. Co., who
failed last week, estimated at S2,OCOoo0, AGAINST
which they real estate and their personal property
ani stock trade TIE failure OF Solomon Meyer Of No.
$50 Broadway. dealer in ladi . hats and trimmings was
announced yesterday. Assignments filed with tho
County Clerk by Joseph Polldk to Fritz Poak and by
JaneS and wilbur n. Nckham 10 salmon W. Hoyt
Join H. Cuthbest, WilliamG Ross and Edward v. Cook
Wo have made Mt Tor tho benefit of creditors
to smith T. Baker, lied yesterday their sch dulles with the
Clerk -. the Court Of Common Peas. The, place the
liabilities at 81 ,5SJ 20 their DOm,nal at SI.l2
77G 3d. real at S0 900, aud bond of their
assignee ~ fixed at 100000 JACOB Feldmap, who has
al,d, an ass umcnt 20 Henry Werner. has Mel his
schedules Ina the office, his liabilities being 3d.
}yi ID, and ala asset, $500 The schedulo OF Tobias
ydt ana Abraham kOsins ky, who have made assign
uIent BENJAMIN Kussak, places heir liabilities at
a9,36l A., aud their ass Il ut $1,000
fnc af its OF the binxru.t hrm OF Eowes & Macy arc
nearly s.tlei. and j. N.sUn Happen the
cts pay dual dividend coon rs two or rs;
concluded wnlcn viii 10 In i1w weeks. Tho
dividend Will be- from 40 cent 30 yer oent having
,lca.ly been paid 10 fie $40 creditors OF the hrrL
Thon Ison - Flint. the receiver Ot the Pc-ksk Iron
and MiHng COMPANY mas CLOSED thr mines aud Inacrs
which worked during the past month In the eNpec,a
ton that the Company would get extension the
c.editors. The liabilities amount a. 100000, and the
receiver expects TO sell the property H. short time for
the bencf. OF tue bonthOders. The bond and
the property amount to 100000 and when tho are
satisfied tne:e vii bc very tl' 'eit for tue creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL BILL.

PAlIs, Monday, Nov 5, 1870.
In the debate upon the Electoral bill iii the
French Assembly to-day it decided by vote OF GA
against that two years residence in one place was
necessar, TO qualify elector An amendment enabling
half yearly residents referred to acoumttee,
because Of the statement OF NJ Dufure that the comp
ton OF the lists OF electors would delay the cleo
lions from December TO April.
AT a meeting OF the Right Center it was decided to
support the Government, with desire to maintain A.
Buffet during the elections.
The Left aprehensiye Of the defeat o. the proposed
system Of Scutn dc ts or voting by departments are
endeayering 10 secure the ali OF the Leptmists.
IL now seems that Il. Baroux tae Under Secretary OF
Justice resigned because he partisan Of the system
of Scr,ttin dc Hste. NJ Bardoux is Conservative Re
publican and deputy from the Department OF Puy de
Dome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

HARTRANFrS SMALL PLURALITY IN PENN
SYLNANIA.
OFFICIAL RETURNS GIVE HIM ONLY 1915 VOTES
OVER PERsHrSG-TEE Prohibitions VOTE EsIi-
MAIED AT OVER 10000.
Below a comparative table is given OF the
official maiorties for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of Pennsyl-
vana in 1874 and the official puralites for Governor In
1875 They show that Gov John F. Hartranft tlep) ia
reelected Cyrus Pershng Dem.l by a plurality Of
only 9i5 votes. The Prohibition vote for Governor IS
estimated from 10000 TO $1,000 by the Pennsylvania
press If II should reach the lesser figure Hatranfs
majority in the State would he less than 1000 Accord
ing the figures given below, Persng has plurality OF
1887 over Hartrapft outside of Philadelphia:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE EUROPEAN GRAIN TRADE.


The Mari; Lane Express this evening, in its
regular weekly review Of the British corn trade says:
sowing has bceh resumed IN come localities, but In
most cases the soil has been unit to receive the sec d.
Large arrivals have elected upward tendency IN
prices OF English wheat Inc quality Is good, bat there
Is 40 material change In the market Russian has been
lower in Of large shi mens, In anticipation
Of ice in Russian rivers and harbOrs IL oted that
Russia has a short crop OF wheat and forage conse-
queny the tenacty of holders at Odessa would seem 10
be Insiihed The absence of tie iI abundance from
America and Russia must eventually tell OH our market
In France the sowing Is completion. In Paris and
throughout the provinces of France well In Eel
ldum and Holland the markets arr unchanged Al Ham
burg the market is tending upward The last quotation
are fully maintained at Dantzg, while In Austria ana
Hungary prises are lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
TIE GERMAN EMPIRE.

BtRsE, Monday, Nov. 8, 1878.
The Emperor William, on receiving the Pres
idcnt and President Of the Parliament to day. laid
stress on the enDen;ly peaceful aspect Of affairs, though
the Bosnian difficulty still unsolvcd lie expressed
himself as perfectly confident of the peaceful settlement
OF that question.
Tie leaders Of the Ultramontane party have published
a notice declaring that authority has been gwen To
negotiate for the settlement OF the ecciastcal question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE MALAYAN DISTURBANCES.

BIGSArOkE, Monday, NOV. >, 1870
HIS Excellency Col. Alexander Clarke, The
Governor of the Straits settlement, will 20 TO Perak to-
day. Intelligence received here from Penang announces
that the MALAY besieglng the British resideney at
PcIak. All the native rajahs are suspected OF compile
ity in the murder of the late Resident Mr. Birch Il IL re-
ported that the Malayans preparing Tor Resistance
The Sultan Ismail is collecting considerable force for
the purpose of attempting 10 expel the British from the
cou.try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

THE PRINCE OF WALES AT BOMBAY.
TIE PRINCE RECEIVED BY SEVENTY PRINCES AND
CuIrPs-Two HUNDRED THOUSAND SPECTATORS
IN THE STREETS.
LONDON Monday. Nov g, 1879.
A mbay telegram to The Echo of this
evening Gays the yiceroy the admiral of the fleet the
Governor of Bombay, and many distinguished nAtVes
had gone board the steamer Scraps now Mt achor III
the harbor to the Prince of Wales The Prince VIII
disenbark at 1lQ o'clock this afternoon The prepare
tons for his reception shore are immense There VIII
be a universal holiday all this week.
BOMBAY, Monday, Nov. g, 1875.
Cen Lord Napier Of Magaaa, Sir Philip f. Wodehouse,
Governor Of Bombay, the Hon. Sir W. X. Westropp the
Chief Justice and many others, including the CIVIL mill
tary and municipal authorities accompanied by 40 ma
tive princes and Chiefs met and welcomed the Prince OF
Wales on his landing from the Scraps. After leaving
the royal barge ut the dockyard, the municipality OF
Bombay presented him with appropriate address OF
welcome The Prince replied briefly, after which lie and
his suite escorted to the Government House Inc
troops and police perfect order while the long
procession moved through the streets. Over 100000
spectators lined the route The reception was OF he
most enthusiastic description, and participated in
alike by Europeans and natives The city was spenddly
decorated throug houno fewer than eight triumphal
arches having been erected on the line OF march,
Tie apartments to be occupied by his Royal Hshness
during his stay in Bombay are the most pleasantly
situated in the Government House grand evee
will be given there tonight
IL 10 expected that while here the Prince Will present
colors to the Native Infantry better known as the
Marine Battalion, oldest corps on the Bombay Es-
adjustment, having been raised century ago. lie VIII
also review the troops AID accept the hospitality OF the
FreemasOns OF the city. Tomorrow being the birthday
of the Prince the festivities will be renewed on still
greater The British Flying Squadron Is anchored
in tae hsrbOr and will remain during the stay OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
ANOTHER hsTEROID.

WAsHIyGToN, Nov. S.-M. Henry of Paris has dis
covered a new planet Of the 18th magnitude right
ascension, 2 hours 81 min. north declinaton, l6'
| IS slight motion south. JOSEPH HENRY,
Secretary Smithsonian Institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
GRANT AND BABcocK NOT INDICTED.

GRANT AND BABCOCK NOT INDICTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Tne Attorney-General re-
ceived dispatches yesterday from 81. Louis, an
ncuncing that the rumors duplicating Gen. Babcock
and Orvill Grant in tie whisky frauds were utterly
uithout foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE VOTE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

BosTo Nov. s.-The complete vote OF this State
at the late election as follows CASTOR, 7s,2iG;
Rec $3.50; Baker, S,9GJ Adams, 1,774; Phil
lips sol. The total vote was 2,S09, aud kices
plurality over CASTOR was 5,277.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
MoRTGAGED PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.


In the real estate advertised for sale under
foreclosures Of Cages Two lots of land Oe
edandeight fifth st., the Kingsbdse Road.
Asa b. Gardner mortgag,d them FOR $500 anJ $500
respectively to the Cityens Savings Bank, and sneo
that time they have passed through hands Of or,e
T. labcock Horace Porter ana others. but have been
Tor several years the property OF Mr.. Farnswvrth,
formerly member OF the firm VI Jay Cooke Co. The
property scsentnaye. aud One " enty
srcOndst owned ny Thomas j. Creamgr - 10 bs sod
der the foreclosure of mortgage held by Simon wo
Two u "a land ,cn:y first and Sevent
ectween Second and First aves which he sold
bought nc anction Nv Benjanm p. tairvhd. VINO LEFT
Two thirds IT the purchase money In mortgage tho
properly AMI thesc mortgages aro now forecosed the
Property being held by Robert c. Hutchinas Nj. Fair
child's PARTNER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE TURKISH COMPLICATIONS.


A Vienna telegram to The Standard says that
SO 900 seryIan militia assembled at the frontier Tue
se.yan Government has sent agents Paris and LONDON
tn a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF IOWA IN OCTOBER.

DIS MONIES, Nov. Sat the election for
Governor in this State Oct II. the total vote was
21s92I O65 greater than other vote ever east
I'm the, state Tho highest previous vote In 1872
when the total for Secretary OF state 206 500
The official last month for Governor divided
follows samuel j. Kirkwood (Repl, 125,069 Shepherd
Letfer (Dtm.), 1884; j. IA. Lozer (Prol BIS krk
woods plurality 81 7i5; KirkwooVs majority, BLY,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

PERSISTENCE OF THE HOOKING VALLEY STRIKE
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S.-The coal miners
strike III Hooking Valley continues. The operator wLo
aeceded TO the demands Of the miners last "eek has VIII,
drawn HE agreement other operators roiuse 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
A MAYORALTY NOMINATION.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. S.-The Republican
city Convention to-day nominated Mayor Doyle for
election. No change was proposed among the general
otEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

advance 30 cents per tom The workmen az tbe Iun
mel Mines PERU County who have been paid w cents
ue on q strike for 81 cents. Fiye coal trains on lie
Hooking Valley Road have been withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

PHuAD LPHIA, NovsS.-Jimmy Tiyhe, alias :" Pop
ghe AHA Clarke who served tenn IN sing Ding Prison
Brookyn has been afrssel here suspicion m obbinx
ho,- Leroy koosche also the clargts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
AFTER Northumberland OF NAVY WORK


BosToS, Nov. 3.-Orders were received at the
ChaIlestown Maryland to-day from Secretary Robe
son to discharge all employees in the Department OF
Yards and Docks at work on repairs. This Includes
nearly the whole force Of the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
JUDGE EARL APPOINTED TO THE COURT OF
APPrAIS.

UTICA, Y. Y, Nov. s.--Judge Robert Earl of Her
himcr has been appointed by Gov. Tilden to fill the
vacancy in the Court of Appeals made by the death
Of Judge Grover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

and ass@rted that there had been ample TING 70 mase
preparation After some further remarks Judge acC,e
that he would afourn the ease unfil Nov ~
when defendants counsel sad he would endeayor to Do
ready trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
Total .4O.JI7 3S,507

Majority in 1874 for John Latta Dem }, i.0!3. -
Majority IN 1873 for John +. HIrtrsnft tRep) llSso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
THE IMMENSE BUSINESS OF TWO EASTERN SUB
TREASURES

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The Treasury Department
has received returns of the business transacted at
the Boston SuhTreasury during the past fiscal year.
The items from winch the principal revenue is de-
rived are From customs, $13, 7G9,34S; from inter
nal revenue, $GO7, sos from Post-Otfcc, 1860 500
The total amount of business transacted was So7,-
&c., $50, which, with the balance on hand in the
Sub-Treasury at the end of the last fiscal year,
makes $lOS, 211 $40 These returns, when con-
trasted with those Of last year. show an aggregate
increase of business but diminution of receipts
from certain sources. Last year the receipts from
customs were something more than $lS,-
900. GOO; this year they nearly $3,0oO,O0O less.
On the other hand the receipts for last year. incud
ing the balance on hand, was $74,O00,O0O; while
the receipts for this year. including the balance on
hand, are more than $l0SO00,000. The aggregate
amount of business at the New-York Sub-Ires,sury
during the last fiscal year was $70s,O0O,OO0; the
amount of receipts from customs at the Port of New
York was S11 OOO, 900: the balance at the end Of
the last fiscal year was $110,0O0,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

PRAYER MEETING FOR UPTOWN RESIDENTS.
A series of daily morning prayer meetings
for the ben those living ap town was begun 1T $3.50
a. M yesteriiy, at the Fourth Avenn. presbyterian
Church al Fourthaye. and lwenty-second-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09
WASHINGTON.

THE FAST MAILS IN THE NORTHWEST
cHICAGo's ADMINISTRATIONS SEVEN TINES THAT
OF sr LoUIs-wHERE THE READING PUBLIC OF
TIfB WEST ARE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRrBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--The following statistics rs
to the operations Of the fast mail trains in the west
have been obtained from tho Post Office Department.
The mails from the East and SOUTHEAST into I'M
cago weigh daily an average OF 80, 202 pounds Inc
mails from the East, East, and south INFO ~
LOUIS weigh daily An average of 10 .293 pounds. The
mails from ST. Louis TO Chicago weigh daily an aver
age of 1,21s pounds. This includes only st. Louis
proper and Arkansas mails. The mails from Chicago
to ST. Louis daily average 1858 pounds. This in
clndes the mails from north of Chicago and from
Michigan The mails going into Missouri for the
country west and southwest of, and including that
State. average 10 715 pounds daily. This includes
the mails from all directions, North, South, and
East The mails from Cleveland for the South ana
West daily average 3, 100 pounds.
The amount Of mail matter distributed to the Sec
tons Immediately tributary to Chicago IL seven
times as large the amount received at and distriD
uted from st. Louis. The $4,000 pounds received
daily at Chicago from the East and SOUTHEAST rep
resent less than onehalf of the amount actually re-
ceivcd for the that those weights do not In
clude any of the mails which arrive at Chicago from
the South or Southwest. III the weight Oh mans
from those two sections added the average daiy
amount received at Chicago would be double. Inc
10000 pounds received at St Louis daily represent
the entire amount of mails received from all quar-
tiers. except from the appropriated territory imme-
diately west of it,
These figures very clearly show that the North
West according TO population, reads very much
more than the Southwest. Indeed, these respect
i've weights Of mails which are largely composed OF
reading matter, may be taken as fair test OF the
relative intelligence of the several sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

THE FAST MAILS IN THE NORTHWEST
cHICAGos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEVEN TINES THAT
OF 81. LoUIs-wHERE THE READING PUBLIC OF
TIfB WEST ARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-09

MANY OF The CHURCHES DECLARED 10 BE AROUSED
To NEW EAgSEsrNEss-THE REVIVAL "oEk
NOT TO STOP WITH THE EvASGRLIsTs' DEPART
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
Rome interests.
"Bow wows.~
sHEDD, Oregon. .

SHEDD, Oregon.
ED. REGISTER Our bnsy little town is
in a state of terrible excitement over the
singular and mysterious disapp pearanee of
an old resident and his son. on the night
of the 5th ult. From circumstances re-
Gently developed IN connection with the
affair, two noble. honored and uSeful lives
have undoubtedly been forfeited TO the
insatiahlei love of bIood, possessed by
those "heasfs Of prey, two!Ses IN snsens ~
InediafeIy TO the West of rs. They have
and associated JJsock of thugs, and since the
lamentable occurrence of the other night.
evidence at once conclusive and tneontrC-
vertfbie has transpired, proving that they
disgrace even their murtierotls Eastern
Dro: ypes. in the scientific refinement 0I
barbarify they exhibit in their mode of
disposing of the bodies of their victims.
The feeling of horror and righteous indig-
nation which this terrible event has ar
r0uEed in the breasts of the extensive
circle of friends and relat ives of the noble
and beloved departed, Is too terrible and
ton deepsfpr &hy pen TO describe. But JUS
fice is nof dead. she has only slept. Ven-
geance u upon their track, and rPtrfbutt ion
viii be mefed out to hem. swift, sure, 81 ern
ana uTirelenfing, their wild ways, meek
taces and white coats to the contrary
This hcartrending affair hangs like a
pall over the haRe community, shutting
out the sunshine of safety and security in
our houses, as only the shadows from the
wings of the dark angel can. And now,
in conclusion. express the universal sem
timent of their fT'inds and family. when
f,i os,'. Wars; o'' WiTNEss.
p. S.-The SHEEP tPsl evidently killed the
dogs tCsl, and have dragged their bodies
| into some of their dens, hidden beyond
! the ken of man. and where mortal eye will
| never penetrate. Hence 1t Will become
| necessary TO resort to he use of the eye
| Of he ..Cire4t3 Court"
Vale. purps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
PARAeRAA1EEs.


Wheat has feh in price, and Is now
quoted at 621k cents per bushel.
Hale Backensto took charge of the
Exchange Hotel on Monday.
The first day OF March was biustery.
cloudy, raw, and generally. disagree
able.
Mrs. Annie Harper has been quite
sick during the week, with fever. but
is reported recovering at this date.
During the week, Mr.. A. L. Stin-
son, of jefferson, was engaged In putt
ing up Brown & stuart's Taylor press.
Little or no butter has made It's APP
pearance In our markets during the
week. Price, $50 to 81 &c per pound.
s Boats are making regular trips to
Harrisburg now. The Ohio came
down on Monday with 4,sO0 bushels
of wheat On board.
Mr.. Il. Elkina offers two fine large
farms, adjoining Lebanon, tor sale or
rent. Here ia.a chance forsomebody.
See advertisements in tllis issue.
"A splendid plano can be seen at the
Methodist parsonage, ssbrand new, =
for sale cheap. A chance TO get 9
frst-class piano cheap.
Our city Is vel provided with dogs
Of high aud low degree.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05
Resolutlol.s orCOndolence.


At a regular meeting of Western
Star Lodge No. 10. I.O.G.T., held on
the I'd of March. 1875, tine following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased Divine
Providence to remove our beloved
sister, p. L. Williams. from our
midst and transplant her to the home
appointed for those of whom He said.
.sIt Is enough, come np higher :" and,
WHEREAS, We reaiize that our loss,
though irreparable, Is her eternal gain,
therefore.
Resolred, That we bow in this aff1ic-
tioil TO the dispensation of Him whose
ways are past filNling ont.
Resoired. That we tender our heart
felt coincidence To the bereavsd hCs-
band aud family of our beloved sister,
aud that we recommend them to the
unercies Of Him who tempereth the
winds to the shorn lamb.
Res0lred. That it shall be our pur-
pose to emulate the virtues OF our de-
parted friend and sister, knowing that
the AllSeeing Eye Is ever upon rs, aud
ever beckoaing Us on In the way OF
truth and charity.
Resoiced, That q copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the bereaved family,
and the city papers for publication.
JOS. LBGGE
j. F. BACKENSTO.
MRS. A. a. ARNOLD,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05

The Local Option law passed the Penn
sytvanla House on the night OF the 34th
On the 18th ult. the credentials Of samT.
1ss,1 n . sro.n srcs s c ain In
the Senate, and placed on Mie.
The Hospod0r of Montenegro has In
formed powers that the PAdguaritxa afnatr
has not yet been completely settled.
Old John Bender, who has so long
baflied the officers OF the law, has at last
been arrested at Florence, Arizona. We
hope this diahOlicai old murderer win get
his just dues and no more.
AT Salt Lake on the 35fh nit, Charles
sentenced to seven years for stealing q
note from . dead man.
Philip Skater, convicted of Murder, Is to
be hung at Salt Lake ON the 25th OF June
An Annapolis letter Says that Gordon
Claude, a naval cadet, was expeiled from
the Naval Academy on the 9ah ult.s fol
refusing to fence with colored cadet.
John A. Tracy, q pr1minent gA1lroMd
man, and Ul1e OF the chief business ERen In
Western Pennsylvania, died at Efle, Feb
James Dc. Tyner, Of Indiana. has been
nominated by the President Second AgaAs
fant Postmaster General.
The Pacafsc 1fail Co. started an attorney
bro property % 81 Biil King, with = Wow 10 re re
cover the amotxnE received by him in CON
neefiOn with the Subsidy.
Patsey Marley, the stage rebber whc
jumping from O train I'm Nnnti0n, waS cap
tnred last Friday morHtng &c Oreanai
Nesada, by Matches, the Rtufe Citief.
from Philadelphia under date Of Feb.
cath. we have ain account al disMetet1 on
4a1N EcnuvIkiII caused by the lee. The i0e
on the schHylkill, at Mnnayunk. broke Mp
yesterday afteruooms During flse ntgnt
usual lif@1at and only four feet below the
hIrnest poifat ever reached suhnaeKEtnG
mi 1fe houses in the lower part OF town
n[lsi lurcirr occupants 70 nbs<Ndon them
aF,d fileix Contents. The gas WUyks over.
Moved and the streets were In difFkneE@.
All the mills except one naye suepenued,
Dl9Ysnnz1tA
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-03-05

IT IS SELDOM THAT WE NOT cE anything
in the medical line, nor would we now,
unless could be convinced that we are
not doing our duty as o journalist III re-
commencing TO the public the celebrated
botanical preparations of DIR. Henry.
Whoever induces the victim of Scr0flila or
any OF her disease of the blood, TO use Dr.
Henry,s Extract of Sarsaparilln, has begun
good work. There can he no question as
to the result of this medicine if Ilersevered
in. II Ia a sure cure for Scrnfuia. Rheunla-
tisln, Salt Rheum, and indeed all cOrH-
plants arising from viiafed or lSTpnre
blood. 1t Is just what a good pllyaician
would prescribe for these Complaints, and
we con nfidentlv recommend Ii as being the
best article now in use. DIR. Henry,s
Cough Baisam is the most effective remedy
for any affections of the Throat or Lungs
that we have ever known. It contains no
deieferious drugs, and can be taken vii b
immunity and certainty OF relief. For The
cuT'e Of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat. etc, II
stands without q rival. DIR. Henryss LiTai-
ment as an alieviator Of pam. is uIri allied
by any preparation before the public the
nl0st skepiical will be convinced by q
single trial. 1t will prove itself ssfS1cnd
in needa which no family should be with
out.