davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
SUMMONS.

In the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
Melvi,a Coker, plaintif, VS.. Francis NJ. Cox
er. defendant.
Suit in equity for divorce
10 Francis Ii. Coker, the defendant above
named:
In the name of the state of Oregon: You are
hereby summoned and required TO be and ap-
pear IN the Circuit Court of the State OF Oregon
for Linn county by the first day of the next reg
ular term thereof, to-wft: tho
I3th day Of March, IssS,
and answer the complaint of tho plaintiff in
The above eutftled suit on hle against you with
the Clerk OF said Court, or Judgment for want
Of such answer will be taken against you.
You are hereby notified that ii you fail to al1-
pear and answer the complaint of the plaiItid
herein as above required, the piainti " Ill ap-
ply to the Court, for want of such answer Tor
the relief demanded in the complaint, to-Wit
that the Court order and decree the dissolution
of the marriage contract between plainttn ana
defendant, and that plaintiff have fhe care and
custody OF the two children of plaintiff and de-
fendanf. and that the defendant pay the costs
and disbursements OF this suit.
POWELL & FILM,
Attys for plffs,
Published by order of B. f. Bonilam, Judge,
which order bears date January 9th, 1876
Jan. 2Sfh, l676-l0v6w6.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

FROM HALsEY.-Through C. Gray, Esq,
we get the following news from Hal<ey.
Last Sunday morning. January 30th. a
Young man named James Stephenson, aged
nineteen years, breatiletl his last. Another
victim of consumption.
Mr. D. L. Coryell, who lives in the vicini-
ty OF HTaisey, OH Tuesday last, was very
low with lung fever.
Halsey is improving very rapidly, and q
number of buildings viii be erected as soon
as the weather will permit. Among others
Mr.. James Crawford. sadd!er. will erect 4
neat residence. d. III. Cooper will also
erect handsome residence as early as pos
sible.
Houses are in great demand owing to the
influx of population. and small buildings
rent for fl2 per month.
Charley Primes youngest child reported
very iii indeed. with some kind of fever.
But very little fall wheat was sown in
the vicinity Of Halsey. All that was sown,
however, looks unusually well. The farm
eEs are ready tn take advantage Of the first
opportunity to commence farm work.
Haisev Is stiIl ahead as regards the price
Of wheat. In the front Of the season buy
ers paid 81 per btsshcl-a price paid, we
believe. at no other point in the county
On Tuesday last her enterprising buyers
were offering S3c per bnshel, cent or two
more then was offered in this market.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

A GENTUs.-James Sheriff., of Harris
burg. one of the biggest hearted boys in
Oregon, is born mechanical genius. Jim
has been improving his CuItivator, which
il now the best agricultural implement for
the purposes for which il is intended in the
United States. 1t now has an irouaxletree
instead of a wooden one. and is Strengthen
ed and improved throughout, as any one
can see by examining il. While busy inl-
proving this machine. he has had time to
exercise his genius for Invention in another
direction, and has applied for a patent on
what he calls s'cloth measure: At first
blush this cloth measure would seem to be
a very simple thing, and therein lies its
merit. The invention is simply slip of
paper on which is printed continuous
measure, from one inch up to thousands of
yards, If necessary. This strip or measure
is folded up with the goods, silks, broad
cloths. or any description of goods, and the
merchant can tell in a moment, by looking
at the measure, just how many yards has
been sold, or how many yards remain in
the piece. The advantage of this invention
will 1T once be apparent to merchants. 1t
viii save much time and labor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
WAYn,nE morsHrs.


In a time-worn, weather beaten church
with company of earnest, sincere, beiiev-
ers in Jesus. That shey were earnest was
evinced by fervent, devout petitions and
heartfelt appeals, and that they believed
the truths they professed and recommend
cd WAS no less certain but we felt that
the conviction which followed their appeals
aud prayers was not so much the result of
ernestness as Of the humble, unostentatious
department of life which backed them, and
realized more fully than ever before the
influence and power Christians might
WELD and how much unbelief and infideli-
ty might be changed to belief, ii those who
profess the principles which Christ taught
would exhibit their own appreciation of
those teachings by living In accordance
with them, while with the lips they en-
treat others TO accept them.
Church Members may trail their rich gar
ments to the house Of God, and plead for
the Divine blessings and the presence Of
the Spirit; may point others to the Lamb
of God and speak in glowing words of the
bliss of acceptance and the woe of rejection.
but without a living example of an humble
and obetient life, cxhortation and prayer
will avail nothing.
The Spirit ofthe loving Savior does not
follow in the wake ofpride and Pharisaisn.
During His sojourn of thirty three years
among the rabble of earth, did He wrap
around Him the mantle OF Divinity and
say, do as [ bid you, but do not expect
Me to mingle in the common walks of life !;
DO not expect Ne to come into contact aud
the earth earthly Did He not take up
his abode in the most humble sphere of
mortality? Did He not lay His Divine
hands In benediction and blessing upon the
lowly and outclst. and glorify with His
presence the homes of the poor and wretch
ed? Did He wait until the stranger and
lonely one had proven his respectahiluy
and station in society before He extended
the hand Of welcome and love? Instead
He chose for His constant companionsfip
| and bosom friends the most lowly and
poverty of Judea. the fishermen OF
GalIilee, and ate with PubIicans and Sim
| nerx.
When protesting Christians wrap them
selves IN n mantle of reserve, and with dig
nified Indifference pass by upon the other
side. leaving tho feeble in his feebleness.
the sorrowtul In his grief, the stranger in
his loneliness. the vile in his sinflIness,
lest by contact with them they lose caste
and fall from an enviable station. they for
| get that Pride goeth before a fall, and a
naughty spirit before destruction, and still
wonder why sinners are so hardened and
incorrigible, and why the Spirit is not
pourel out amongst US.
Christians, the Spirit of Christ must be
poured out through your hands aud hearts
be felt in the welcoming hand, the cordial
smile, the cheering voice, the tender sym.
pathy whici, is the signet of your knowl
edge of the love OF Christ. the emblem anc
proof of yonr faith in what you profess (
believe. and which you wish others to ac
cept. No axiom conttfns more truth t..al
that Actions speak louder than words. ;
e.. y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

ANNUAL REPoRT.-Mrs. Walter Mon
teith, Treasurer of the ladies Aid Society,
has kindly handed US a report Of the re-
ccipts and disbursements of the Society for
the year ending January 9th. 1876. The
total amount received during the year
was $47S 23. Amount. paid cut, $299 GO,
leaving balance in the hands Of tue treasur-
er of $l7s 63. Many destitute and suffer-
ing ones can testify to the kind attention
and timely aid received at the hands of the
ladies' of the Aid Society in our city. We
are proud OF the success of the Ladies'
Aid Society, and bid them God speed in
their noble efforts to alleviate suffering
and want,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
IN MEMORlAM.
HALL OF ONWARD LODGE No. 229,
q

HALL OF ONWARD LODGE No. 229,
/. o. g. T., Jan. %, 1875.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased God In his
ailwise providence to call our beloved Sis
ter, Mary c.. Conn, from our midst, there
fore be it,
ResoFUed, That in the death Of Sister
Conn, our community sustains great loss,
and our Lodge one ofits brightest members.
Resolred, That we hunbiy bow TO the
will. OF Him who docth all things well. by
being reminded of our own approaching
dissolution, and being further reminded of
the great Importance of ever being ready
to be called hence. 50
Resolred, That the Secretary of onr
Lodge be directed to furnish the parents OF
deceased copy of these resolutions ex-
pressing our deepest sympathy with them
ia their loss; also, that they be spread In
full in the minutes of orr Lodge.
ResolUed. That the Secretary furnish n
copy hereof to the States Rights Democrat,
Cultivator and ALBANY REGISTER for pub
lication.
j. W. PRoPsT,
J.. w. NIXON,
e. g. BURKHART.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
IN mEMORKAM.
HALL OF ONWARD LoDeE No. 22a

HALL OF INV ARD A@Ok@3E AZ o. SA3S
!. o. g. r.. Jan. -, 1875.
WHEREAS, 1t hath pleased God in his all
wise providence to call our beloved Broth
er, De Witt Knox, from our midst, there
fore be it,
ReSotred That in the tlea.i, of brother
Knox CTR community s.lstains a great loss
and our Lodge one Of its brightest mem :
bers,
Resolretl, That we humbly bow to the
will of Him who doeth all things well, by
being reminded of our own approaching
dissolution, and being further reminded OF
the great importance of ever being ready to
be called hence.
Rssofred, That the Secretary of our Lodge
be directed to furnish the parents Of tleceas-
ed copy Of these resolutions expressing
our deepest sympathy with them In their
loss also. that they be spread In full In
the minutes of Our Lodge.
Resoloed, That the Secretary furnish a
copy hereof to the States Rights Democrat,
Cultivator and ALBANY REGISTER for pub
licati0n.
j. w. PRopsT,
j. w. Nixon.
c. G. BURKHART.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
Changed aEls ssaaaSa.

A strapping big stranger entered q store
on woodward avenue yesterday, and lean
ing too heavy on the showcase broke one
OF the panes of glass.
'sI'hat will cost you 81, said the pro-
prieEor.
Haven't got The money replied the
stranger.
ssWe1I, you can't 60 out of the store ull-
I'll you pay for that glass; said the stora.
keeper 80 determined voice.
ssIsm sorry, but I'm willing 20 be licked,
Il that win do any good, = replied fhe stFan-
ger, rapidly getting ont Of two coats
and q vest and showing arms Ike joints 81
stove-pipe.
.sOh, ! guess it vas purely accidsntal, y
said the shop~keepar In an altered vnice,
as he got behind Che counter in . hurry.
and you needn't mind abouk waiting around
you are going np the avanns. Detro2 Frse
y Se
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
DIED.

At Lewisville, Polk county, Oregon, MAY
and DELLA. infant twin daughters of w.
r. and NJ. E. Finley, aged IS months, of
diptheria, the former dying Jan. 14th, the
latter Jan. oath, 1876.
We regret to say that three other mem-
bers OF the family are PROSTATE with the
same disease. Mr.. Finley was formerly a
resident of Linn county. AS we gazed on
those beautiful little mortal forms whose
spirits had gone to rest, it reminded US that
He that giYeth hath right to pick from
his flock. r. III. n.
LEwIsvILLE, Jan. 2a, 1876.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
009 -ACR19 !
E.arge and yaluabze Traoa ot
Farming land 1Dr sale.

THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF plow land, 900
a OF which e rich bottom land. On the prem
ines are tar buildings, house, barn. Rranary.
shoda~ eeo.; asHO coed bearing orchard az fnsiit
trees 800 seFes 81 the vs<y boet pasture land !,
30 aeZ@9 az tzmh8x land, ash and mhpae, the hest
az farming land when cleared. u newer calling
ssreszn g w9ter runs thnoHzh TIE 1arrn: There
l@ also y mgA@nd1d quarry OF Mm@r0oJg ON the
rlnce, pronounced BY experts 4 j rock Four
hundred acres are under fence II Is one Of the
moSt desirable and cheapest farms in Douglas
county. lying II miles from the o. b @. railroad
a& QRki41d. For Ta@rttcnlAxN - to pxsom, atc.,
- s. 8 T BcrGHrcs, n ?.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

In SAN FRANCISCO Late news from
DIR. D. w. Ballard, who went to San Fran
cisco to consult the highest medical author
ity there in relation to the condition of his
only son. who accompanied him, gives no
assurance that his condition can be bettered
except. possibly. by change of climate.
He has some idea of taking his son to Mex
leo, hoping for beneficial! results.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
NovUs HOMO.

PROGRAMME OF NJ. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CoNcERr. Following is the programme OF
the exercises for the NJ. E. Sunday School
concert at the church on Sunday evening,
March 9th, 1876:
Song-Clap your hands. School.
Prayer-By the pastor, Rev. S. s. Van
DersGi.
Alla-''W hat are you going to do, broth
er. by Mrs. S. s. Van Dersai.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mission,'' by Angie
McCullocI.
Duette-''Baby Blue Eyes by Little
Lottie and Master Hiram Griffin.
Recitation-''rhe Tempest by Master
Everett f. Smith.
solo-'.The Rescue by L. B. Royal.
Recitation-'.To-tiay and Tomorrow
by John Golfra.
! Quartet Shepherd OF thine Israel,
lead us"-Miss Alice Griffin. Mrs. s. S.
VanDersal. and Mcssrs. II. SkeeIs and B.
A. Cathey.
| Exercise-Reasons for early conversion
Thirty pupils.
Duet-''Snffer the children, . Sc, Angie
MeCullocIi and Edgar Gilbert.
Recitation-''Only woman,'' by Uniee
Cline.
solo-'.He shall feed His fiock''-Miss
Alice Griffin.
Recitation-"Pr Profanity" by Freddie
Miller.
Solo, Homeless to night" by Angie
McCulloch.
CollateraI-FreeIy received, freely give
all invited to participate
Anthem-"ITark. the song of Jubilee, =
/ tby request)-Miss Alice Griffin, Mrs. 5. $.
! VanDersal, Messrs. Skeels and B. A. Cath
ey.
Finale-sunday School War Cry-wholc
school.
Benediction.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

CAa RosRED.~Tt Is reported that car
Ica(iad with wheat, standing on the track
that rams in front Of the city, was robbed
OF several sacks Of wheat one night last
week. AS the price Of wheat has fallen some
cents per bslslsel &C tltis date since tire steal.
we are inoitnsd 70 think the thief ain't
going 70 make this speculation seour t6
any considerable extent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

81 600 WANTED BY THE CEEIESH1AL
COMMISSIONERS The Centeiniel Comm:s-
sioners TOR Oregon estimate that It win re-,
State to be properly represented in the Gem
tennial Exposition at Philadelphia. I'm
less this amount il raised. Oregon products
can not be properly exhibited there. and
we shall lose the great opportunity to give
the world some idea OF the merits of our
State. Oregonians are proud oftheir State.
proud OF her great agricultural resources.
of her mineral wealth, in fact. OF every
thing pertaining to her, and we do not be-
iieye they are willing TO lose the opporttlni-
IS afforded by the Centennial Exposition
Of making full exhibit of these resources
to the nations of the earth, because of the
lack of tile paltry sum mentioned. As it
will be impossible to get an appropriation
from the Legislature in time, the people
OF the State are called upon to come for
ward and make up the sum. and We believe
they will do It. Let the matter be taken
up aud put in proper shape. aud we believe
the sum needed can be raised in very lit
tie time.
Since penuing the above. the Centennial
Board OF Commissioners for Oregon have
held meeting, and appointed committees
to solicit the necessary aid. the Board
pledging itself to secure an appropriation
from the next Legislature. Il possible. to
reimburse those advancing the money.
Following are the committees for Linn
county:
Albany Martin Payne. i. F. Backen-
slo. Layton Blaine, Hon. @. a. Hill.
Harrisburg Hola. Hiram Smith. Hon.
Enoch HonIE..
BrownsvilIe--W. r. Kirk. o. Coehaw.
Scio-.Jesse Irvine. Rev. Mr.. Ostrander.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

8. 6. GoNoRr The regular monthly
concert OF the NJ e. Sunday School trans
pires on sunday evening next. We under
stand tise programme is an unusually Mt
tracsise one. or coslrse the church will be
crowded. IS all are invited.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

RRApY PAE.-We learn that the restora-
tion Of the ready pay system in his b1asi-
ness, BY Wheeler. at shesid. Is already E,av-
ing very happy effect on tine minds of
his cast0aaeEs. They are fascinated with
the idea Of spending their money for good.
substansdal goods tnstaad OF being always
paying fpr deed horse.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

E1-Mayor Froman is rushing along with
the improvements to the Pacific Opera
House. aud viii probably have everything
complete and snug by the last of the COM
ing week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

On last Friday. in the Houss Of Repre-
sentatives. In discussion on lie military
academy bin, the discussion become ami
mated and Cox called Hale ssBlaine's lit
tie bnb. !. when Hale retaiiated By ssying,
II viii pnt myself against the bslxzine flv
that WAS sllooed ont 0f reputation and lame
by the late member from Massachusetts.
Gen. Rutler. And in such Brilliant
passages do our Honofables pass asray their
time and earn their large salaries
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

MARR1ED-At the residence Of Mrs.
Cline in this city. by Rev. T. B. White, on
the evening of Jan. 9th, 1876. Mr. John II.
Claypool and Miss Jennie f. Cline.
In this city, February lst, 1875. at the
ST. Charles Hotel. by DIR. S. G. Irvine. W.
d. woodcock and Mrs. Mary Smith, both
of Harrisburg.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

when faded or gray. 1t stfmulntes fhe nv1.
trtfay@ orgEns TO healfy activity and nre-
serves both the hair and its beauty. Thus
bTAMhyy wem@ or aickly hair becomes glossy
pllahle and strengthened; lost hair regrows
VIII MyFly axpr4ssfons falling hair js checked
ana 9t@blthh0d; thin hair fhickenn; and fRded
or gray hair res1unethe1r original color. Its
orex@t5on - nuxe@nd harmless. It cures dam
oruM. heals an huxnors. and keeps the scalp
cool, clean and eofk-undar which conditions,
diseases OF the scalp are impossible.
AS - dressing for 1adiass hair, the v1CoR Is
pEAaan6 4ux 1fm Rrmtefnl and agreeable per-
funes ana valued for the soft lustreand rich
uA@1 Of tona II xnnr3rfB.
PRERAMED BE
Ugs y. c. AVER - G0.s lowell. A4a9gsS'
sold by all Druggiats and De@aerg 4n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

WHEnE's YFIE BFoAEY GoNE-Ffve or six
hunfipnd tl1ouaandl bushels OF wheat have
besn sold out OF onr warehouses and mills
since Ilarvrss. aad yee money ssems "a be
40 sadpoe as just before harvest. What has
bscome Of the money
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

LEAsEp.-Councilman Harris has leased
the corner lot on Ellsworth and First Sts..
opposite johnny Schmeer'z, and will place
buildings upon 1t immediately.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

CENsus.-It has been suggested that, rs
BGr. A. n. Arnold school Clerk. win soon
commence canvaasing the city for the psar-
pose Of enrolling the school children. it
might be well for the city authorities TO
employ him TO take the city census.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

THE COMING FouRTH.-Do our people
intend celebrating the coming 4th of July
Let's talk this matter up before everybody
else gets ahead of us
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
On Mondav nigit 81 at.enn. /,

On Monday night "A attempt was
made 20 burglari1e tbs vesidence of
Mrp. S. Daniels. living IN Oakland, By
soms person or persons nnknown.
Hearing noise in the house. the LADY
quickly gave the alarm, and the rob
bers retrsated, leaving their booty be-
hind them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
special Not,ces.

A-W Who wants to buy good job Office,
with Gordon press, and good supply of ma
terial, late styles and nearly new? A bar
gain can be obtained.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

REVIVAL MEET1sGs.-Meetings have
been held each afternoon at night during
the week at tie M. E. Church. Several
have been forward for prayers. tie interest
Is increasing. and we expect TO see grand
and glOriou. revival of religion in this city.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
FRIDAY ........ FEBRUARva 4. 1876.

solaaBl.E.-Fhe U. Ps. hold their
second soclable at the residence OF DR.. j. p.
Tate, this friday evening. The public
generally are invited to attend.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04
Latest rRon THE roRKs.
GREAT ENCTTEMENT-DARK THREATs-No
TABLE ESCAPE FROM SHIPwRECK-AN
OCCASION TO BE REMEMBERED.
LEBANON. ian a1st

LEBANON, Jan. 31$t, 1875
MIR. EDIToR:-There has been consilera-
BILE excitement over In the Forks of late.
over communication that appeared i'm the
REGISTER of January 7th. over the signa-
ture OF H. 7. q. Rewards were offered
for the man that wrote it. but ali to no
purpose so a council was called, resulting
In the appointment of a committee of two.
whose duty it was to wait upon the Editor
OF the REGISTER and demand of him the
name of the party writing the arti-
Gle, and in case of refusal the talk was
that the Office would be demolished
The Committee of Two consisted of
Shacknasty Jim and the Hydraulic Ram.
and of they went. post haste for Albany,
to attend to their official duty.
The COMMITTEES has returned, but has not
reported as yet. They left Albany on last
Saturday at ono o'clock, OH the steamer
plying between this city and Albany. The
sea being very rough. one of the Commit
tee (the Hydraulic RAM became very sea-
| sick. Before embarking he had procured
bottle of aqua vitae to use as n preventa-
tive. OUT SIle more ne uSctt the worse lie
got.
| About this time Captain Douica startled
the passengers with the announcement that
/ the vessel had sprung a-leak, and was sink
ing slowly. The ship carpenter went to
work IN earnest to find the leak, but it was
not to be found. The first thought was to
, is;i;r i,i; overheard and try to swim ashore
but as one passenger was sick and not able
to swim, that idea was abandoned. Thu
Captain told the passengers that If they
would be quiet, he thought he could beach
her before she sunk. The bell was sound
ed tor full head of steam, and at five
o'clock she was beached on Claugltou'
Island. in sinking condition.
Great credit is due Capt. Doniea for tho
GOODNESS which lie displayed during the try
ing ordeal. The vessel was examined
carefully and thoroughly repaired yester
day. and is ready for business this morning
She started for Albany again this morn
ing at O'Clock.
NnUJyG HOMO
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

NTNTE During last month Recorder
Baker issued eight retail liquor licenses,
two brewery llcsnses. six licenses for two
horse and three for ore-horse vehicles
nlntesn IN ell.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

ARREsrs. Marshal F. II. Westfall made
eight arrests last month. gssr FOR drunken
nesss two for aaeanit and hattery and two
for ssing ahnsips Ianesuaea
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

PoPUE.AR FAsHIoN 1fAGAzINE--We
are ia Feeefrk Of A. Bus5etse snitlps
WDyzd Of Eashsom, one of the snest pnpuaar
fashion magazine pss1lisIsed. II e p9ibllsl1-
cd st 614 Broadway. New York. At % per
annum IN addition to tiae magazine the
ssabeoVtlseF Esceiving two dollars worth Of
patterns. Send to A. Burdette Smith, sI4
Broadway. New York.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

E3-If you want to buy DOLLARS
WORTH of goods for NINETY CENTS
or less, go and see A. WHEELER, at
Sledd. l9yS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

WOLF CLEa.- The Democrat says that
the people of Sweet Home have organized
wolf club, and having made up purse,
offer bounty for volt scaIps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

Jas, Sheriff.. of Harrisburg, dropped in
on Tuesday evening. Mr.. Sheriff. came
down on the CIty of Satem, on his way to
Polk county.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-02-04

CoMrNG HoMsE.-Afrs. p. G. Harper is
expected home soon. At last accounts therc
was little or no improvement Ia her health.