davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

MUSLIN CAPorEs. new caprice
for summtr wear is the pretty capote or
" Normandy" cap of muslin or muslin
over silk or crepe. 1t is trimmed with
band and bow of black velvet and clus-
ter or half-wreath of hedge roses, and
is dainty and coquettish enough for
very young girls, but out of place as a
frame for the experienced faces of mar
ried women, even in the country, where
so much latitude is allowed In dress.
The cap crown proves 70 be the distin-
gushing feature of dressy spring and
summer bonnets, black lace beaded with
fine Jet dividing the honors with silk
and satin, the latter of which is always
covered with crepe lisse. Crepe lisse
also invariably forms the inside ruchiDg
or plating, and not unfrequently part
OF the trimming on the outside. In fact,
there seems 10 be conspiracy in favor
of this fabric, which is as useless and
not nearly so pretty as tulie. Flowers
of pale sulphur are very much in
vogue, and the very newest are clusters
of cow-slips most faithfully copied from
nature. Long branches of elderberry
are also among the new things, lovely
tinted fuchsias, and the blue ragged
robin which Paris milliners admire so
much and arrange so gracefully. No
ribbon strings are used at all. They are
not needed and would be very much in
the way of the fashionable finishing at
the throat.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

nr-rcrE dss=als.s tks 5.lae4.gs -
selae q - eit.ssns by speliiaw der
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

ssue have Il coon REASONS Why thsy N
d your Ucrk
QUICK and EASY,
CHEAP and CLEAN.
RnR They era cheapest % huy.
- fhsy ara best q HSt
- Thsy bake evenly and quickly.
- Their opsFasieR S perfect
~ Ihs5 haFe always q COED dFalL
- IAsy are mads Ct tit best material.
~ Ilsy Foazt perfectly.
They require but Little fnsl.
They are very low pEiesd.
They aEs eaSliy managed.
- they ar suited % ell lseaLiisS.
EstFy sioys guaranteed e give saiiSlsts
SOLD By EXCELSIOR MAHUFe CO..
81. fs3u1s. EIsl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

p ~ te- z14n iIlE IEzt9I7F esq ~ sef1s5i7T
1-s-ss =. .s - % 1893 1te. -. s9ssarsllls
- 49,. -. ~ -. f-z-sl = e. tel f4sz On 3
- i-fsIfle ss1 11l fts - - ~
- ssf-e. lnrnrg ll tfa=seteI. afrsEIes Is
-. 81 e1f esrzl11 . 5Ee ef1t fle - PRES .
s-+sss. -l-ls Sc lEz7Es lse1 |El4flzI -
2. q 2 = ~ ~ O. By s.-1 yea. fs.4 - lIr
= $3.50 s-fse. .=ts-e s1-lr sslI ~ lzIS-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
EAkIlNGTnN 20.

AWARDED
The " Medal for Progress
AT vienna, 1874.
Tar HIGHEST osDHR OF MEDAL" AwAzBzBAr
THE ExfesJrIoS.
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher PFiR.
FEW GOOD REASONS,
Ia Eels Prevention I HoRousHLx TEsTHD and
secured BY Letters Patent.
2-Nakes perfect LOCK STITCH, alike On boik
sides. on 81 kfaEs Of goods.
3.-RUEs LFoHr. sAfooTH, NoIs ELEss and RkPIb
-oes Combination Of qualities.
4-DURs BLE-R,fns for Pears withort Repair
5.-El5I do az 70 is1g Of WORK and Faney Stitch
tsp il q superior manner.
els Most Eassiy 5faaaQsd by the operator
Length Of stitch may be altered while runzlnF,
and machine can be threaded without passing
thread through holes.
5.-Deslgn Staple. IN. cHiols, Eosanf. forming
the stitch sgifaoH the use Of Cog Wheel esas.
70 airy Cams or Lever Arms. Has TIE Aaiouais
D. % iced. which fnsircs uniform fsa5th n MA
az any speed. Has cur new Thread c0Htrole,
which allows easy movement Of mcclellan and
prevents injury 20 Hiread. ~
s--coNs1RUcrToS ,aoss careful and FIsisHEh
II Is manufactured by the most ztftlIi iiHd szpiF
sncsd mechanics. a. the celebrated Ikc.finetsn
Araory, EIteR, n. Y. New Ksisk once,
No. Madison Square, (KuFfE'B Kuiid-
1Bg.l BRANCH OFFICES Ass state 81,
Chicago Sli.J ago Superior ST. Cleveland
Dhio.s ISL Fourth So, Cfnctnnstis 81 406
Main ST. Buffalo, n. vs. 3a2 EaahiEEton
81, Bsstons a1ass.s $40 Chestnut 81,
Pailadelphia, Pa. 10 sixth St, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

FASHIONS FOR CnnLDREN.-u children
are not dressed prett1iy THO year, IL viii
rot be for the want of material. Never
before was so many and such lovely IA
brics adapted to their special needs.
Not silks, or fiimsy bareges, or luclkless
grenadines, in which they dare not have
"fun," but stout linens, washing satins,
soft, Unfinished cambrics, and pretty
lawns, in which they can runs jump,
dance, aud play TO their hearts content.
For girls from six to ten years, the ga
brieIle polonaise is recommended for
travelling and visiting costumes. Aud
the gabrielle..d design for spring and sum
mer dresses, French yoked aprons Of
white S Wiss, either plain or dotted, look
beautifully over the gabrielle dress. For
older girls belted polonaise and gored
skirts are very fashionable. For little
ones under four years Of age, the gored
walking cloak, with cape, made of
pique or satin and handsomely trimmed
with English embroidery, forms the
most complete and perfect suit for the
street. For little boys under five years
of ago, blouse suits are wholly super
seding all other designs. They are com
posed of n close fitting sacque, fastened
low by belt over the pants, and may
therefore be az we'll made of the vari
GUS wash fabrics, as of the heavier wool
en- materials. -Jenafe June.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
OLoTnBs AND THEIR WEARERs.


FAsHIONABLE APRoNs. - Within the
last week or two, SAYS Paris CORES
pondent, aprons have apr cared, and now
dresses Of All kinds, even ball dresses
are made with them. 1t Is, in truth, an
adaptation Of the cuiraase, and the new
aprons arc called tabliers culrasses-
They are made very tight across the
front-so tight. indeed, that the Wearer
often finds II didicult to ais down, ana
is often forced to balance herreAh % the
very edge Of her chair, IS our grant
mothers did in the tinae Of Queen Char
lotte. However, there Is no need 70 ex-
aRQerate. The small fchu or scarf
worn around the shoulders suits the
one speaking Of the neW-fashioned
dresses describes them very aptly as
resembling the plumage Of peacock,
smooth, c,ose- fitting to the figure, with
loose, voluminous tall trailing behind.
ESoLIsH BARKGE DHEssEs.-A pretty
and long-neglected fabric has reappear-
ed, this season, and makes mp into
pretty, simple, inexpensive dresses for
the country and home wear. This is
English barege, and in Quaker-gray or
the creamy-white, which many matrons
will remember as furnishing costume
for the days Of their girlhood, is ex-
ceedingly delicate and lady-like. They
are usually made without overskirtss
snd trimmed with the material only IN
nsrrow, fiat pleated hounces, headed
with puffs in sometimes double series.
The bodice is straight round the waist
what is known as the " French waist;
the sleeves long, close, and trimmed at
the waist with a single repetition of the
design upon the skirt. A valenciennes
lace at the throat and wrists, and a sash
fastened q little to the side in q loop,
with two long ends, completes the cos
tune.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

--N~11----Do ~ l--oA-14VcAa-o
can be shown At the Worlds Diepensary. Buff
falos New York, expressing the gratitude OF
those who have been cured By the Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant PurgattYe
Pellets, Of all forms Of blood diseases sifsct-
ing the skin, throat and bones
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

Go to RiseEslde wstsr Cure, Hanilsoa, m.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

srf 81 - slss f-.t..ir1=.sz fgssea : ers7,tic
hfsrrfrtiur - s 1sastisa rs..lllrsg g.
Wiki Sc rss admitted. TIE bride 20
trce-ef - 1EIte Eilk isearElst with
F.fTer so f.l1rls. ard 1Ferud her waist
80 = ts-t fIEaiat-7F = srrierr - prn-
rIrrls rt,-rs. flrs cEecks Gcra liz-nsE1
ttsF uli1lasa - - N ; hsaff shsF.s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

tin--s to show themselves and their selfish
ru rpOses in LLrir fi.n,. Iipht- and INV ono
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

serve Agents -
Due from National Banks
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

BLACK GRENADINES. Many dresses OF
black grenadine are being made by the
modistes for summer war. The newest
grenadines have pin-head dots, across
bars, and lozenge-shape figures but
there are also many satin-striped, water
ed-atriped, polka-spotted, and plain can
vas grenadines. An elegant black gren-
adine dress for one Of the leaders of
fashion in Washington has tiny pin-head
spots. The silk skirt has alternate knife
pieatings of silk and Of grenadine -
three in front, curving up higher to six
in number on the back breadths. The
long apron is of alternate stripes of
Rrenadine and beaded lace, with gath
cred lace on the edge this apron is
hooked together over the tournure, and
the square back drapery, consisting of
two wide ends and loops, is formed of
grenadine and lace. The basque is
square behind, with beited front and
Pompadour neck. This is for dressy
afternoon and carriage toilettes. I'm
ported coFtumes for the street have
skirts of black taffeta silk, trimmed with
five or six very fine pleatings, and q
polonaise of spotted or Of striped grena.
dine, without jet, but trimmed with
beautiful fringe of eurled silk tape.
These polonaises are very long, with
apron fronts trimmed withspirals of the
grenadine and fringe, while the French
back is prolonged over the tournure IN
the Marguerite fashion, giving the APP
pearence of being nodded to the long,
slender waist the front is usually with
ont darts, and worn with a belt.-Har-
s0eT's Rozdr.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

- ~. a4staerizsi = aubaunca Cos. n. n.
w. w. D i. y P,s ; he eeeatieso Of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

NOVELTIES N JEwE1RY, DECORATIONS,
ETo.--At a luncheon party, recently
given to the bridegroom OF tho presi-
dents daughter, previous to his mar
rage, the table was decorated by an
artist whose business is 10 attend to this
department alone. Lakes in minia-
ture, composed of glass, we're Allied
with fruits, embedded in their own
flowers and foliage, Strawberries, lem
,s.ss Ss.l.s,,.... go. 81 esen sainaar-
pies we're treated in this way. and over
all was suspended flying white doves
upon golden wires fastened 10 the cell
ing, which closed and spread their wings
a. naturally as II sharing the enjoy
ment. The pretty sica was illustrated
Ia one Of ths offerings maSa 60 Chris
tine Nilseos on one 81 the last nights Of
her appearance In New York. Above q
magnihcent silver and gilt vase. filled
with flowers, hoalcd a raven in minia-
ture. Carrying something folded under
is lef3 Wiag. but whether il was q dia-
mend solitaire ring. a pendant to match
tha tgacelet received upcn The same
eveninx, o. another " horse shoe. has
never 6esaa discovered. The great priua
So1ca Is said g. have a passion for
kcrzo-sAoes. enme remnant Of q super
Stitic1 81 hex ancsstry, and q Is borne
cas- ~ Ane UImlCr 81 c8t-IlnE1 ana
cha<r.S Which she pcssessed in this
skEne. Cne a. her i1tcsl acqEizit5ons
uas : vsai.ch n silver and black enamel
za5s - rcrreseut cxiiiEed silver (6ut
pe-znaozf. whsch cxiGf-sd silver q
Dct,. - the fcrc % . korse GAce. 60 Be
WA s-Erc11cd ircE TIE u1ist. u s1s
gt.-,e ~ Stere1a q CO. and i an IN
1lrUcd hat a. tmEezee deEzni has
a.1ce sf.ru1E up fcr ttis 1uilnt artiele
81 fsHe-ry. ard ttst crltrsn en- hsrliiv
no surFl,ec icr az ~ u not vzrr er-
r11sire. AID a IL certainly usefci Ara
rrc.tT erram1Gt tks uork hrirr al
rEaFn1teed quality. Which - noe is-s.rs
tts eco silh lErrT uatc1zs. Ihe s.r.s
hnase hl1 prcduccd q novelty r. nerk-
faccs nhfch oc1aial4 cf rcus 81 ruall
RAJ Eo1l coins cl any uliionaliiy. ith
vsry odd. al4 sonae ieiiea .re h.sins
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09
HR-SoIEr DISEASE CURED.
p l.--.--.. H. -

, n: hoollison, West Grove station, Iowa
July H. 1872, writes; by wife first became
lame nine years ago. SEellings would appear
and disappear on her hip, and she was Era6u-
ally becoming reduced, and her whole system
rotten with disease. In 1871 q swelling broke
on her hip, discharging large quantities, and
since that time there are several openings
Have had five doctors at an expense Of s1S5
who say nothing VIII do any good but a surgi-
cal operation.
July 1G, 1873, he writes thus. NY wife has
certainly received great benefit from tie use
Of your great Discovery, for she was not able
to get OF the bed, and was not expected TO
i've a week when she commenced using it. a
year ago. She has been doing most Of her
work for over six months. Has used twenty
bottles and is still using il. Her recovery is
considered IS almost q miracle, and We atfri-
butte 1t ali to the use of your valuable nedi-
cine I can cheerfully recommend il as 4
hLncd-nlrlllar and aarar-r--L. .-.Ec--.-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

hrs. A. W. NllilamE, Clavereck. Columbia
county, New York, writes had been sfiict-
ed with salt rbeum in its wort forrs for a
great many years, until bought your Golden
hsoicsl 1ls-overy and took two bottles and
half, and was entirely cured. From nv
shoulder to my hands, vas entirely covered
with eraptions, also on my face and body. i
was also afflicted with rheumatism, so that
walked only With great difficulty, and that is
entirely cured
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1874-07-09

a proposition or an app opriati0n of
SIC, coo FOR an iron bridge across ELK
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
OUR LETTER-Rox.
PIoNRER,s REUNION.
ALnANY, oregon, June 10, l874.

ALBANY, Oregon, June 10, 1874.
Editor Democrat:
Would it not be we'll to call the at
tention of the Pioneers Of this Valley
to the fact that there is to be q grand
reunion of the Oregon Pioneers, to be
held at Aurora on Tuesday next, the
l6thinst. l believe all are invited to
attend, especially those that emigrated
to this country prior to and as early as
1915. Ample preparations are being
made for the comfort and entertain
ment of all that choose to attend.
AS the early emigrants are scattered
over vast scope of country and do
not meet very often under ordinary
circumstances, this arrangement is
calculated to bring about a social meet
ing, that we may exchange congratu-
lations over the many vicissitudes Of
former days. ! learn that the Oregon
lines of railroads and steamers have
very generously reduced the fare to
half rates for this occasion. Now that
the heat Of the election is over, let us
meet together and talk oyer old times.
Yours,
r. n DTrDR TT A DV
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
HOME AND ABROAD.
Rice or Morris, which? Rice.

1 Rice or Morris, which? Rice.
County Court was in session las
week.
Have yqu seen the "Northerr
Light.n
Wool in large quantities is coming
in town.
IN Remember the base ball match to-
morrow.
Andrew Hill has been in this city
during the week.
Picnics were postponed last week on
account Of the dampness.
Market stocked with tame straw
berries at SO cents per gallon.
Mrs. Jos. Young, of Eagle Creek,
Clackamas county, is visiting her old
friends in this county.
During the first of the week we
noticed the familiar countenanee OF
DR.. Plummer on our streets.
About four hundred head of young
cattle crossed the river at this city last
Wednesday on tie road to Ochoco.
The rain that we have had during
the last two weeks has done an i'm
mense amount of good to the growing
crops, &"
The Democratic candidate for Sheriff
had the good luck to get away with
his opponent in casting lots" last,
Friday.
A good deal of money has Changed
hands during the last two weeks in
this city. Cause" guessing on the
wrong candidates.
w. B. Carter. of the Corvallis Ga
sette, called on us last Tuesday, while
on his way to attend the Grand Lodge
of Good Templars at Eugene. n
Every house in our city is occupied
at present. It would be a good&nvest-
ment for some of our "old money
bags' to put up lot of dwelling
houses for the purpose of renting.
On Thursday evening of last week
the Santiam Indians of this vicinity
had big DANCE at the Opera House.
1t was gotten up under the supervision
of the following noted characters:
Peter Geary, business manager; Morris,
leader of orchestra and Tom Hutchins,
stage director.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

Patients residing in any part Of the country,
however distant. who uny dpelrc Tho opinion
and advice OF DR.. DOhcrty IN tliclf respective
cnscs, and who think proper 10 submit a writ
ten statement of such, IN preference TO holding
n personal interview, arc respectfully assured
thai their communications VIII be held most
sacred, The Doctor Is regular grQdunte and
may be consulted With every confidence.
" the case DO fully ana candidly described,
personal communication VIII be unnecessary,
rs Instructions for diet, regimen, and the gen.
ernl treatment Of the case uncudlnE the reme-
dics), will bc forwarded without delay, and In
such n manner Ms 10 convey no idea Of the
p1rp0rt of the letter or parcel so transmitted
Sh0hld your condition require immediate 0t-
tpniiOn, send tnn dollars IN coin Tor that value
IN currency by mail, or Wells, Fargo q CO.'S
Express, and q package OF medicine Will be
sent,to your address with the necessary instrte-
tlons for use, Consultation by letter or other.
wise, FREE. Permanent cure guaranteed or no
ppy, .......
Address, W. X. DOHERrY, N. D.,
Sun Francisco, Cal.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

DR.. Doiefty has Just published mn important
pamphlet onibodyng hm own ylows and eXpe-
flenees IN relation tO Impotence or Vldilty be-
Ing n short treatise on Bpcrmnt1rrhTa or Gem
inal Wcaknoss, nervous nnd Physical Debility
CONSEQUENT on this Affection, and other dlaca-
scs OF Tho Sexual Organs,
ggis little work conians information OF the
utmost valnr 10 M, whether married or single,
nnd WI bo sent FREE by mail on receipt oi
sX cents In postage stamps fpr return postage.
Address, w. X. DOllEH]I, ", ~.
yJuiStf. San Francisco, Cal,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
SPRING GOODS

YUSHESE GOODS, HAVING BEEN PUR-
IA chased under specially advantageous cir
cumstances, will be offered at tho following
extremely low prices:
Rich Black Silk, 81 2S per yard,
worth Al rs.
Extra Wide GrOs Grains do, 81
per yard, worth SS.
BOnnet's Silks, $S per yard,
worth "a 75s
Rich POngec Silks, rs cents p9r
yard, worth 81.
Swiss Silks, 75 cents per yard,
worth III.
Yeddo Poplins, 25 cents per yard,
worth 35 cents.
Japanese Silks, 81 l-9 cents per
yard, worth so cents.
Japanese POpIins, 25 cents per
yard, worth 81 1-@ cents.
All Wool Empress, SO cents per
yard, worth 81 I-2.
All Wool French MerinOs, rs
cents per yard. worth III.
500 pieces Dress Goods, 70 cents
per yard, worth 81 l-2 cents.
PiIM's Irish POplins, $I % per
yard, worth Sc.
Melange Cloth, so cents per yard,
worth 70 cents.
Etruscan Cloth, SO cents per yard,
worth rs cents.
ChaIlie de Sole, SO cents per yard,
worth So E-3 cents.
FrOu FrOu Cloth. G5 cents per
yard, worth So 1-2 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
To Females.

When female Is oncrvnted, or afflicted with
dIsenee as weakness Of the bnclS and llmbs,
pain I'M the head, dimness OF sight, loss ot
muscular power, pnlpitntlon OF tho heart rrl-
liability, NERVOUSNESS, extreme urinary difiicul-
ties, arrangement Of digestive functions, gem
oral debility, vnglnitls, all diseases Of the
womb, hysietla, stcrlllty, and Nil other dlsca.
ses peculiar 10 temnlEsi She ghouldEo or wrlto
ot once TO tho celebrated female doctor, W. X,
Dohorly, at his Medical institute ana consult
him about her troubles anddisense. The Doc
tor ia eifccting moro cures than any other phys.
icQn in the State Of California. Tot no false
dcficacy prevent you, but apply Immediately
mid snvo yourself from painful snilcrngs md
premature death. All Married Ladies' whose
delicate health or other clrcumataIices prevent
an Increase IN their families, should write or
call at Dr. w. X. Dohortya Medical Institute,
and they will receive oyory possible rellef and
helD,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

DANaERoUsLY ILL.-1Fe are sorry
to learn q tie dangerous Illness Of
Christian Miller, father Of Martin
Miller. who lives q few miles east Of
this city. The old gentleman is now
in the last stages Of consumption and
is not expected to live more than a
week or two longer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

Editor Democrat;
J. 9. Worth, superintendent Of A.
Wheeler g. Co.'S store at Peoria, has
had laid on his COUNTER and still has
for exhibition at the store, an egg that
without any eggsageration eggcels
in the egg line coming under
our observation. 1t measures 81 inches
in circumference, and to prove my
statement will send you the egg the
first opportunity. In justice to the hen
and to Mr.. Worth l will add by way OF
a postscript that the. egg was laid on
the premises of Mr.. Jas. n. Smith and
placed by him upon Mr.. Worth's
counter at Peoria. II. N. SMITH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

GRANGE Picnic. = Our farmer
friends will bear in mind that there is
to be a grand picnic at Roberts bridge,
on the Calapooia, tomorrow. The
picnic has been gotten up by Shedd
Grange, and all friends are INVITED to
attend,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

COMMENCEMENT. The Commence
ment exercises Of the state Agricultur-
al College of Corvallis, will take place
on Wednesday, June 18th, at 8 o'clock
A. II.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

P. c. HARPER & Co. have just
purchased 500 Gem fruit jars 50 tons
stock salt; and 100 kegs no l sugar,
which they VIII sell at Portland jobb-
ng prices, freight added.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

La For the very best Photographs,
go to Bradley & Rulofsou's Gallery
with an ELEVATOR, 40 Montgomery
Street, San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12
To TEE AFFLICTED.

MIR. W. X. DOHERTY RETURNS HIS SIN
w ccre thanks to bis numerous patients for
their patronage hnd would take this Opporu-
nifty to remind them that he continues TO con.
suit nj his Institute Tor the cure of chronic dis
eases of the lsungs, Liver, Kidneys, Digestive
and nilo-Urinnry Organs, and all private
diseases, VIZ; syphilis IN all Us forms and sta
ges, Seminal Weakness, and all the honid con-
sequcuces Of selt-abuse, GonorrhH3il, elect,
Structures, Nocturnal and Diurnal emissions,
Sexual Debility, Diseases OF the BnclI and
T.oina, Inflammation Of tile Bladder and Kid
neys etc, etc, and he hopes that his long OK
peflence and successful practice viii continue
10 insure him share Of public patronage. ny
tho practice OF many years In Europe and the
United States, he Is enabled to apply the most
efficient and successful remedies against dis
eases of Ill kinds. lie cures Without mercury
charges moderate, trents his patients In cor.
rect ard honorable way, and has references OF
unqucstlonable veraciiy from men of known
resfectablity and high standing IN society
All parties consulting him by letter or other.
wise, will receive the best and gentlost treat
ment, and implicit secrecy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

FEsTIvAL,-A grand festival will
be given at the New Church in
Tangent next Wednesday evening by
the Good Templars of that place.
Members of other lodges and the pub
lie generally are invited to attend.
Admission, 25 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1874-06-12

EE WooLES M1LLs.-The stock
of this manufactdory will hold
nuai meeting at the Office Of
Mpany, in Brownsville, on the
June as O'Clock.