davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12

nnd Refuse Liau.rs doctored, ,spiccd and sweet
cncd 20 please tho taste, called Tonlcs, " hppo.iz-
ere," f:cstorers" &C., that lead the Gppcr on to
drunkenness a1d ruin but arc true Medicine, made
from tie Native oots and Herbs Of California, free
from Mi Alcoholic sfimBInnfs. They arc tifc
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER md LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect I:enovator aad
Invigo.ator oftc systs, carrying OF all poisonous
matter aad restoring tic blood 10 healthy condition
10 pcron caa ta.e these BiteTs according to eircc
Gon and remain long unveil.
500 viii be given f5r e7 ffcrraj!c case, p-osfes
the bones arc not Destroyed b1 h;iasrGI poison CT
other caas, aad tho vital oTgaEg wasted beyond the
point ofrcpaiE.
Fer fnGammafoY7 and Chronic Ehcnmn-
tisin and Goat. Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Billions, Hcrtiffeut "a ID iuf ern1iftenf Fcvers,
Discascs Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder. tacas Riffers lave beea most tneccss-
fal. Such Diseases arc esufed BY Vifinfcd
Blood. which Is generally produced By deran.esnea.
Of tic Digestive Orcan@.
DYSPEPSIA OK INDIGESTION, Ecsc>
ache, Pain in the ioaldcrs, Co1g.fs T'itness OF TIC
Chest. Dizziness. goar Eracsa:ions OF tic Stomach.
BAD taste 81 ths I5aib. Bilious Ait>css ra!Yiatoa
OF tic Heart. InfamGatioa CT tlic Lungs Pai iJ TIC
regions Of TIC Kidneys asd hundred other painful
symp.orsa, a.c fac ofispr.nsse ef Dyspepsia.
Til inyjzo-aie tic Stomach and stimulate t'Ie tor
p,dIivs aad bowels WITCH render them Of unequaiicd
ecacy f., cleansing tie blood of all Impurities. AID
impar.iny n.y fife and vjyo- 10 TIC E!ioe systSr1.
I,eu. B,otctce Spots. .pf2cs PustEies. Doi.s, C@.-
bnneies -wo.as-. fGaic-ifead, sore Eyes, ETzi2
elias Itch. g-uEf DiscSIo-st.oas Of tic Skin, Hsoss
and Diseases oftae Skin. Of 7iatcTe- FG=ac o-sasa-s
literally dag ~ as1 czr.s4 OF: oftsc sTStc1 IN
Choir tiae By t4s Of fthess bttc-s csc bo:t2 n
apc eases VIII convnc; tae oss l.creecioS o. t.e.E
curative effect.
c!eaass TIE ylua:ci -i,yu v:IcaeYe- JOS Ia -
impurities barziia2 throzsA ts s!a ia Tlp-s .E1t-
toas or So=cs cessse g ssa you fzdit ooSir;ctei
sa1 aIs-sish IA tsc Ycas; els=asc t when j; Is f0-i.
aad yoa= feelings VII tsIi y3 WIS. Eccp &c HIood
pare sad the hcelth cftas eTst@-7 't!ii fo.'o=-
PIN, TapE.-d oiao- WORMS. Il.:.iSg n tie
system Of 50 raany tloHsaeas. aTs cca,iy destroy.
Cd sad removed. 70. l1i dsrec;.o1, !-l c7=efs''7
tsc elreriar e-ossi each b7i:.s. patzi f. f'- i2-
raases-Essis.. ossFaa. FFsasA al sp--is.-.
:. J.wa:.-z.:, 7rerr.e.s-. =. =. .:c2cS:--o ( c..
| D-us.-ttts fsd cez. Eszr.a. sa1 E=aacisro. c..
! sad q aa1 :. co=a-ss C. E.s-st, %zT ios.-
! rg-g SOLD IL a.. Io-:--@G-g-3 I'D DEALERS.
janI3'7In23y1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12

control them. The testimony Of our best cit!-
zens, Of all classes establishes the fact, that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders Of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine The mot
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld to its power; aud cases Of Consump-
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
lv known, so remarkable hardly TO lie be-
licyed, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As n remedy il is adequate, on which tie public
may re.y for full protection By curing Coughs,
the fererunners OF more serious disease, IL saves
unnumberel lives, and an amount Of suffering
no; to he computed. IL challenges trial. and con-
vinces the most sceptical Every family should
keep il on hand as protection against the early
and unperceiycd attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met NJ first. but which become
incurablc, and too often fatal, II neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and IL s unwise TO
be withou. il. As safeguard 10 children, amid
the distressing diseases which besei the Throat
and Chest Of childhood, EiIEgEG PIcroRAL
is invaluable; for. by its timely use, multi
tudes are rescued from premature graves. md
saved 20 the love and affection centred On them.
Il acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds.
securing sound and heaith-resioring sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
fui Bronchitis. when they knog ho. easi!y
they can be cured.
/ Originally the proluct Of long. laboTious. and
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
is spared in making every bottle Ia the utmost
| possible perfection. Il may be confidently re-
lied upon possessing al the virtues i haa ever
| exhibited. and capable Of producing cures as
| memorable as the greatest il has ever effected.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12
ADyERTIS EN- rs.
Aver S
Hair Vigor,
For restoring to Gray Hair it's
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable,
healthy, and
efectual 70 r
preserving the
hair. IL soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color. fyifh fhe
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12
DvERTIs L NJ Il N 7 8
EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OFTHE UNITED STATES.

VIM G. Alexander, President Henry y.
Hyde. Vice President. George W. Phillip,
Actuary. James W. Alexander, Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12
HISTORY. !.

This Remedy 10 eomposcd Of the active prinef-
pie of the Upk Weed, Eng,-Thaspium corda
tutn organiss, Lat.-indigeoous to Oregon
Grows most abundautly and perfectly in. wssh-
ington County.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12
MILLINERY, DRESSMkElNG,
AND
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
FURNISHING HOUSE!

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A
n new stock of Millinery Goods. Trimmings.
Ladies' and Chidten's Furnishing Goods, of all
kinds, Of the latest and most fashionable styles,
which she offers to the ladies Of Albany and
surrounding country ne the lowest cost rates.
In the Dressmakin- department l guarantee
entire satisfaction. Charges liberal.
SPECIALTIES:
CLOTHING.
Always on hand Ladies' and Childrcn's ready
made underelotbing, Cloaks, Sacks, Aprons. etc.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
An extensive variety ofsSilk. Satin. Cotton
and Woolcn Dress Trimming 3, always in store.
CLoA INGS.
Honey comb, Astracan and Waterproof Cloth,
of the best qualities.
FURs, ETC.
Ladies' and Childrcn's complete sets of Furs
and Swan downs of the latest styles.
cHIGNoNS.
Latest Styles of Chignons constantly on hand
at low figures.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Innings and Findings of AL grades and quail
tiles a full assortment of Jaeonets, Muslins.
Embroideries, Diaper Linens, Kid and all other
varieties of Gloves, Hose, &C., &c.
Our determination being to give satisfaction in
style ard quality of work, and prices, we ask
share of public patronage. Call at our store
opposite A. Carothers d Co., First St, Albany,
Oregon. SARAH G. GOULEx.
| ny Agent for Mrs. Carpenters Celebrated
Dress Model. -ssEN ytnl2u.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12


gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with q pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequentlysprevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandrutf, which is often so un-
cleanly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and iniu-
rious to the hair, the .Vigor cap only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
no; soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Or. J. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
SMITH DAVIS. PoRrLAxp, wholesale
Agents. v6n4syl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1872-01-12
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases OF tho Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, WhooptnE
Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among the great
discoveries Of modern
science, few are Of
more real value TO
mankind than this cf-
fectuAl remedy for all
diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs. A vas:
trial OF its virtues,
throughout this and
other countries, has
shown that IL does
surely and efcctnally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Cheap Honey.

Among the products from the fields Of
every farmer, none are sweeter to the taste,
or secured at so trifling expense, as honey.
Different sections of our country no doubI
vary materially in the amount produced, yet
we think no farm capable Of furnishing the
means Of support for family. could fail of
supplying forage for colony of bees, supply
ng them with feed for the breeding season,
80 pounds for winter, and after the first sea-
son. from 100 to 200 pounds Of surplus
The number that may be pro6tably kept in
nne field must depend upon the amount OF
honey-producing flowers. ln a town six miles
square we have, think, $50 one-hundred
acre lots. AT GO pounds for the consumption
of each colony, aud 100 pounds surplus from
each colony, would require nearly two pounds
per acre if we allow 100 poun Is for con.
sumption for each colony instead of60 pounds
it would require quite two pounds to the acre
Each town, upon this estimate would give
$4,000 pounds of surplus honey for 100
pounds to each farm of 100 acres At what
expense must we estimate this result Say
one hive 81 one swarm of bees S5-amount,
So The second season, 100 pounds Of sur
plus at 25 cents, is S25. This is almost three
times the whole expense for the hive aud
swarm. This result may be annually secured
in good seasons, aud every farmer have his
hundred pounds of honey, annually receiving
double pay for his expenses-in ten years re-
ceiving twenty times as much as he has ex-
pended. | make no account Of expense Of
boxes. If the honey is sold, pay is received
in the sale Of the boxes il the honey il
consumed, the boxes may be continued in use
from year to year for many seasons.
This may be accomplished with ease upon
every farm. What to many would be still
more gratifying it may be accomplished with
out any danger from stlDgs, | make these as
-ertions confidently, from experiments actual.
y made and proved. The business may be
carried on without danger of single sting
Where but one farmer in ten keeps bees, he
may keep ten instead of one, and have his
| 900 pounds instead of 100 pounds 1t i,
safest to begin with but small number, and
increase them until sufficient number ar,
employed to fill the field.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Improved Machinery on The Farm.

Every year hereafter, in the history Of the
agriculture Of this country, will show an in.
creased attention to farm machinery. Not
only will this be demanded by the advance in
the pursuit, but it will be positively neces-
sary to enable the farmer to meet the expen.
ses for labor and manure.
When the soil Of our State was fresh and
untramped, cultivation just deep enough to
kill the wild growth was sufficient to ensure
good crop. The subsoil was porous and loose
to great depth the virgin mould required
only TO be tickled to laugh with abundant
crops but many causes have since conspired
to render deep culture a necessity and to cl-
feet this, improved plows are now made, and
ere long improved power will be called into
requistion. Our farmers do not keep active
capital enough. Prof Cook, of New Jersey,
who has recently been among the farmers OF
Europe, asserts that the active capital Of u
farmer should equal the value Of his farm.
Mr.. James Campbell, Of Eugland, has recent
" tested the relative cost of blowing by
steam and blowing by horse. la the prepa-
ration OF 1000 acres for his beet field he
he stirred to the depth Of three feet, at fifty
cents per acre, and in order to do this he
bought four steam plows Of thirty horse power
each. For these he expended 100000, and
they puyerized four acres an hour to the
depth Of three feet The narrowing was done
by steam, and with this preparation Of the
soil he relied with so much certainty upon
making a good yield, that he expended one
hundred thousand dollars for machinery to
work up his beets into sugar. He is said
now to be feeding . 500 veal cattle and II 600
sheep on the refuse.
OF course we call this high farming, and
long time must elapse before We can even imi-
tate our English cousins in these matters, but
we may advance in the right direction Work
should not be rendered nugatory by using in
ferior tools An axe that, with given
amount Of force, will enter only half as far
as good one, costs the farmer fifty cents
every day he uses it, to say nothing Of the
imperfect manner in which the work may be
done The same may be said Of hoe The
greatest loss Of time aud Of force, however,
is in the use Of bad plow. A pow that
will not scour in the soil, will require a great
or amount Of dynamic force to 90 three
inches in the soil, than bright one going six
will be a constant quantity, always on the
mould board, increasing the weight Of the
pillow and diminishing its effectiveness. Lei
our farmers and farmers clubs discuss these
things nationally. Why employ a man aud
furnish him with an implement by the use Of
which he can only do boys work For the
sake of economy, it will be vastly better tc
employ boy aud put an instrument in bis
nand with which be can do mans work.
The use Of mean tools is a very costly
practice, and those who have any doubts upoI
that point may make the experiment very
easily, and satisfy their own Judgments. U.s.
none but the best and have the best Of worl
done aud the best results will as surely follow
as the light follows the sum Union am
American.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
An Excellent varnIsh for Harness.

Procure a half pound or pound of gum
shellac, according to the quantity desired !;
break the scales fine, and put them in Jug
or bottle; add cd alcohol sufficient to cover
the gum cork tightly, and place where it
will be kept warm. In about two days, if
shaken frequently, the gum will be dissolved
and ready for use. If the liquid appears as
thick as thin molasses, add more alcohol.
To one quart of varnish add one onuce Of
good lamp. black and an ounce Of gum cam
phor. Such varnish will not render leather
hard but will keep the harness from becom-
ing soaked with water, and the surface clean
and neat for long time. A coat Of il will
efiectualy prevent the oil in the leather from
soiling ones hands. Nothing is better to
render farmers boots waterproof than an
occasional coat of this leather varnish.-
Home Journal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
About Farmers Clubs.

NV thoughts have been running Of late
toward the organization Of Farmers Clubs,
and have been so much interested as to won.
der why more interest has not been manifest
ed among farmers for them, and more said
through the agricultural press about them.
From the little experience | have had with
this new departure for better things for the
farmer, | am glad to believe that these COM
biuations are Of the most vital importance to
the rural population, for they touch the far
mer's interest where more vitality is needed
In pocuuiary sense, the farmers are per.
haps the subjects of more duplicity than any
other class not because they are more igno-
rant but because Of their isolation, ana many
necessities above the common laborer His
Investments are considerable, and if he sue
ceeds in running the gauntlet between climat-
c disparagcmcnis on one hand, and the eff
lecis Of insect enemies on the other, he can.
not set a price on any Of his products when
he seeks market. He sells his productions,
and buys the necessary appliances to main
tain his existence in passabIe state, through
hands which olteu manipulate prices through
the Capitalization Of power, in the interest OF
the dealer The greatest good for the great
est money, rather than the greatest good to
the greatest number, is often sought in max.
ing our laws. II legislators eloquently strive
for measures, with their hands behind them
for brides aud thus allow rich corporations
TO control the laws of trade and commerce Of
the nation, when shall we ever see the end ?
We are not allowed even to have a direct
route to market, but divergent and zgzag
lines are traverscd to accommodate great 10.
cal interests, while the farmer has been taxed
to the uttermost to help the matter along.
The farmer is acknowledged on all hands
to be the bone and siuew Of the land While
these are important, they do not constitute a
perfect being and the farmers are beginning
to look around, in an organized way, for mus.
Gle aud fat, at least, to hide some OF our past
delormities We mean development, if il it
/ Darwinian.
Encouragement is needed. Here comes al
old farmer. Hey Mr. b., we are trying t,
organize Farmers Club, aud think it viii
be of great profit to US. MIR. b. says, Yes
it ,cU it is something we have needed for
long time" Well then, let us have you
name, as " in union there is strength" Mr.
| B." g-u.o-s-s not to-day. I'll wait an,
see if it is a success. Good-day. sir"
This is the way a majority Of farmers trea
this matter, aud thus it requires double th'
perseverance, on the part Of the workers t,
succeed Cor Western Rural
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Market Gardening In Pouliney


In the last five years Poultncy has largely
increased in population, owing to the recent
development Of the slate interest there. This
Increase of population has created a demand
for more products of the soil, and particular.
ly garden vegetables. Five years ago there
was nothing like a market garden within
many miles of there. Some four years ago,
DR.. John Newman, the proprietor Of the
school there, decided to keep boarders during
his summer vacation; but where were his
vegetables to come from lie could buy po.
tatoes enough, but beets, carrots, onions cab
bagc, lettuce and other garden vegetables
were not to be had short Of Troy or Albany
lie concluded to fit piece of land for the
purpose and raise his own vegetables. He
did so, and for the last four years has had Il
luxuriant growth each year, supplying amply
all his wants in that line with from one to
two hundred boarders during his three months
summer vacation, and school the remainder
of the year Since pr. Newman fitted up
his garden, some four or five more have been
started in the vicinity and are supplying the
quarry workmen aud others.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10

LEAcHED WooD AsuEs.--" My opinion Of
soapers' ashes" says an English farmer, "is
confined to the application Of it as a top.
dressing on pasture land, About twelve
years ago, agreed with a soap boiler for
1900 tons Of soapers ashes.
used to apply about twenty wagon loads
per acre, and a single bushing would let the
whole in. was laughed at aud abusel for
my folly the wise ones alleging that my
land would be burned up for years, an 10.
tally ruined all which disregarded, and
applied my soapers ashes every day ia the
year, reckiug from the vat, without any mix.
ture whatever, | tried six acres mixed up
with earth; but found it only doing hi gs
by halves. Ny land never burned bul from
the time Of the application became dark
green color, bordering upon black, an has
given me more, but never less than two tons
per acre ever since."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-07-10
Xdtertis
VERMONT CENTRAL X. r. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Lowe Montpelier at a.gS o. M, 2s p. NJ. 1905 p m.
Mail Train leaves osdeushurgh ai 500 ?. M, 81, Al
and Bellows Falls with trims Tor Boston, Worcester
&C. nj White River Junction with trains % the Pas
New YORK At New London with steamers for New York.
DAY Express leaves Montreal ct 900 a.. ~, ~. Jonns
At lul1 M. Ogdenshurgh ut Go0n tn, Platshurgh at
6.8la M. St Alhans at i20 p. ms arriving In Boston
VIZ I9 Fgnre.s leaves oriensburrh a, Leo D. H..
Plattshurgh 5Inp M. Montreal at $40 p nv st. Johns
~ 5.05 D. u.s., st. Alhaus at I83 p ~ c9nueotins at
Boston ana Worcester &c., arriving a Boston at $50
m Mt South Vernon with train. tor Springfield and New
York, arriving IN New hork 90 l2iu D. nl New London
at HOS s.. IN.
TRIMS GOING NORTH AvD FEST.
Lclve Montpelier a. 93oa m., sou a. M, 3ai aud
uay Express leaves Boston via Lowell at 800 g. m
flr Burlington 81. Alhnns Montreal Co.. IRVING In
Montrca. OF 9i5 D. M and 0gdcnshursh at l22O a m
Mail Train Tor burlington and st. Adams leaves
Boston via Lowell 81 lug d m ys Lawrence end fitch,
~ 5Ul a. m., South Vernon at 100 o. M, bellows
Falls ll.i5 p mo- White River Junction 80 D. in, arriv
Ttains leaving boston VIA rtchlurgh at 100 D. M.
aud sprin- drld at sl1 tn, connect at White River
Observation-Disclosures Train leave. Northtcld at IS ~ m,
Rutland ut 300 mo Darlington at g5l o. ln', 81 A.
hBnsat l2 O' p. arriving iu O-lcnsoufshat 500 m,
Slit r1pfes, leaves New London at 9 IS p m.
Connecticut river Railroad, ioey.nl Nov YORK al 800
DE- m Springfield $40 p m.i BELOW. Fails u 70 b. M,
BOSTON al O. l0 d. n connecting ai Whl.e River June
ton with train leaving Boston % 6lo p. ~, or Bur,
ingion. &c. Allaus Montreal &c.. arriving IN Montreal
At g.ti o.. m. platuhursh llfo o. m., aud in ugien.
,utgh at " 3 D. % conueolp- with Grand Trunk
cumming og.ween Montreal and b9.ton, and Montreal
,nd Springfield, and 81. Aihan. aud rro-.
Drawing Room Cars on Day ENprcss Trains bo wccn
Montreal ami Boston
1lroasl rolel % Chicago era tb9 Vet Toy ole at
81 Aihan'' Juuc g. l'-1