davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01
INp1scR1M1NArE CH1LDREN-k1 KISSING

INDIsCRIMINATE CHILDREN KISSING.
Every body is expected to kiss the
baby. The timid little girl who shrinks
from the proffered OSCILLATION is ordered
by her parents to kiss the visitor. The
visitor has slight or severe sore throat.
The diphtheric germs are conveyed to
the lips of the reluctant child, and find
Judgment in the throat. A violent at
tack of diphtheria results and spreads
through the family, usually by the same
direct Infection The heart-broken
mother bows her head to the inscruta-
BILE dispensations of Providence, and
wonders why her darling should be
taken-her darling, whom she had kept
at home safely guarded against all ex-
posure. The Doctor talks learnedly
about sewer-gas and bad water-and
these may be the vehicle, but never the
origin, of the contagion-but the fatal
disease was impaired through the lips
of that thoughtless visitor. Many wise
mothers will not permit strangers or
friends to kiss their children. Their
example should be followed. Under
the motto, "God Bless our Home,"
should be suspended another, '"Don't
Kiss Our Children" If indiscriminate
kissing were only nasty, it might be
tolerated; but, as it may be, and often
is, deadly, it should be abolished
Syracuse Journal.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

To Stop THE NOsE-BLEED.-Ar recent
writer says that the best remedy for
bleeding at the nose consists in the Wig
orous motion of the jaws, as in the act
of mastication. In the case of child
a wad of paper should be placed in its
mouth, and the child should be instruct
ed to chew it hard.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

EXTRA wrappings when going out of
doors for exercise are less important
than the retaining of sufficient cloth
ing after exercise. Persons often 'catch
cold" from throwing off extra garments
Immediately after exercise which has
heated the body.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

terrapin, and all sorts of expensive good
things, as long as our money lasted, and
in consequence were restricted to bread
and cheese and dried beef in the privacy
of our own apartments for week or
more after. At last, after having
dined sumptuously one day, with a few
invited guests, off a medallion and a
three-columned story, and then being
obliged to live for two weeks on one
short column, we concluded to try
boarding once more, renting a room at
the same time in the Raphael Building,
where Gerald could fling his clay and
plaster about to his hearts content, and
Denys, who wouldn't go to school, and
,0outd paint, might be out of the way of
the landlady's china. But, my dear
aunt, the other fellows were in that
studio from morn till night; indeed.
several of the most impecunious spent
their nights there, and there was very
little work done, and such bills for beer!
"Then, fortunately-that is, not for
tunately, but providentially-no, don't
mean that either, but won't waste time
seeking for the proper expression-Ger-
AIDS old uncle died, and left him this
house. Lets go to housekeeping
said /, and we went. Heaven save the
mark 1 never could make change;
neither could Gerald and as for Denys,
he and the arithmetic are and always
have been perfect strangers. The re-
suit of this ignorance could not fail to
be an expensive one. Every body cheat
ed US. The servant-girls wore my best
dresses to wakes and parties, and one
of them once had two of her friends
concealed in the house for three months,
waxing strong and stout on my provi- !
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

DIR. BLAcHER has recently reported
Tin the Courier Medica) some excellent
results from treatment of pulmonary
consumption, in its first two periods,
with glycerine instead of cod-liver oil.
THE health of weakly persons is
thought to be affected by carbonate of
lead in common white paint, arsenic, or
antimony in wallpaper, poisonous dyes
in dress stuffs, and arsenical dust from
green Venetian blinds.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1879-02-01

come with emotion, Mrs. GlenmorelanG
drops into her chair again.
"And 1 as though were her father
asserts the sculptor.
"And as thong b were her BROTH
says the painter, and stops in confusion
as before.
Jessie turns from one to the other
with clasped hands and streaming eyes.
81 shall never, neUer be as happy any
where as have been here. 1 would
have been content to have served you
all my life. But how could l reconcile
it to my conscience if, without sufficient
reason, 1 disregarded the appeal of my
only relative, and that relative my moth
er's fatheri"
'sBut he needn't be your sonly rela-
tive,'" says Denys, earnestly, fiinging
palette, paint side down, on his mothers
silken lap, and springing with one
bound to the young girls side. "There
can be other and nearer relatives than
grandfathers, Browneyes. never
knew how dearly loved you till this
moment. can not bear the thought of
losing you. 1 want your hand and
heart. Take me for your husband, dear
est, and then your duty will be to share
mn fortunes forevermore."
Jessie, the innocent child, holds up
her pretty mouth for his kiss before them
cat is playing with her grand
fathers letter-and wonderful smile
turns 10 diamonds her tears.
"The very thing!" proclaims Mr..
Glenmoreland.
"Of course" says his wife. "Why
didn't you think of it before, you tire
some boy, and save all this botherP And
now go away, all of you. have an
dea for a story. "-E1sglish Magazine.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02

Tie new eight volume Acaae edition of
Cdaa,6sr's Ci5c2psdis Of E,,yIi-t Literature is
meeting Vi On the largest sale which has
probably ever been given 20 a work having
only high literary merit and nothing of the
sensational Nearly 5000 vols. have been
sold within the FIRST three months Of publi-
citi0a.
Volume :. jest received, gives the history
aad epitofne Of our literature, from the
golden age" Of Queen Elizabeth to 100,
giving in its flG beautiful pages. biographies
If and choice selections from the writings OF
IL noted authors OF that period, among
which are Lord Bacon, Sir Walter Raleigh,
Burton, Bishop Hall. John Knex, Milton,
Dryden, Jeremy Taylor and Others. The
sork IS Of sHch wen known excellence that
every person of literary taste possesses or des
sires TO possess some edition OF it. This edi-
ion Is complete in eight handy volumes. ex-
;ellent in Typography, paper and binding.
revised to date, and sold at prices so low, that
4 common question which the publishers
have to answer is, "whether the price is for
each volume or for the entire work." 1t is
sold only TO subscribers direct, the large dis
ceuat usually given to dealers and agents,
being allowed so the subscriber instead. The
publishers make special Inducements to early
purchasers. the eight volumes complete being
sent TO those who subscribe this month, ele-
gantly bound in cloth for s.. 30. Specimen
pages sent free on request, or a specimen
volume for examination, post paid for 43
cents. Amsrioaa Book Exchange. publishers,
- Beekman street, New York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
ELtcR CRIME.
Pl"nd's', Anempf TO Cola..,.l sape uoa,
EfIGe Girl.

4 great deal of excitement was c,,.ea :,
Lebanon list Friday BY the tria! Of G. W.
pembroke on the cbarge Of an assat,lt to
commit rape on the person Of little eight.
ysar-9ld daughter Of Rev. Mr, I1no. Tv,no
near Lebanon. The facts, as naar M .ee can
learn. are as follows: For some t;ro pen.
broke has begn WORKING for Mr. Long aa =
common farm iaborcr, being treated alnn,4
NJ one Of the family. On Friday raorr;n.
AlE and a!ra. Long ;3ens out TO min. and
Fonbfoke, instead ri going oat to feed and
90 INC ''ch"Fcs' na nsHal. remained in the
house. In lcw moments Air. Long heard
an nhGsuai noise NJ the house and went u,.
|" see what ~as tie matter. Whom he 20.
there he glanced. ia At the window md wa.
shocked % see Peiabrol.e aetergttin,, an ,,,,,
rhSe upon his little girl. lie rushed IN aud
'"us''- TIE iierti n the act. and getting his
gun he marched Pembroke before him n
Lebanon and turned him owe. to the author.
it'es' lodging complaint against him in
squire SnithA aeurt Pembroke ws. 4,;cd
found guilty, and bound OYER to aysi. s.,;o,,
'i the next grand Jury. Not being able r.
ieTh'sh ball. Constable &eDoaa'a brought
"''" '"~H ard turned him over . the teide,
''FFf'e' Of sheriff Diesey last SATURDAY.. II
l"F .*ets ars Tue aan.s rs oor information a
more 'e"disA attempt to commit crime was
never committed. and ii found guilty. this
brute IN human form should serve out 1he
remainder Of bis days n the pcuitcn.iary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02

,sc woHId EIaye Been wiser ia s.l.an s'a4.i-
cron's place.

Old 81 has been keeping fuly posted
on tho celebrated case OF Oliver VS.
Cameron. Yesterday he rsnsacked the
exchanges, and when lac was about to
leave. said
(Which one of desc hyar two ar
gwino to como out on tgp, ie widder or
de ole man 2"
Can't tell what do you think =
OATS my han perzackly, too !.
Yer see, de, dc ole man Simon, he war
lackin' in 'spearuencc wild desc secon-
han sweethearts, hence wise he got in
de law, and dar's no tellin' ob whar
deyll lam him fore dey turns him loose. /"
He is old enough TO have known
better, isn't hel"
"Take keer, now, don't yer know dat
der is places in dis wurr where de
whittier de'head do bigger de fool@ Dis
ting oh gettin' cnamulPd wide der fe-
male amt no respector Oh pussons, an
er ole feller like onto me, er Simon, is
gotter be peert ter walk in de tied grass
widout bein' trippd and flung onder
durin' de promenade, you heah me !"
on have steered clear of those sort
Of difficulties, have you 2"
Well, ain't gibbin myself way
ter nobody, but de ole widder nebber
coulder got me into dat sorter 'tangle-
ment. Use bin in range ob dat kinder
truble fore now, but whenever de room
got too little ter hor ennybody but me
an er widder | allus adjourned fer de
want oh er quorum, er spendid bizness
tell calPd in de witnesses s'hicient ter
proob er a'r-tight allybi on de spot
dat's me =
You were very wise, surely =
"Uh.oh, man Don't yer fergit 1t
yer better be in er dress-sirlle ob er
wet ho'net-nes' den in f'r minits sol
lytude wild er widder oman dat's on de
marry p
And the old man borrowed chew of
tobacco and left.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
The Library Magazine.

The Library Aaga=iae, the first number Of
which has Just reached US, is Unique in its
form and typographical appearance. Even
though its contents were dull it is so attract
i've to the eye that one must delight in turn
ing its pages, which present a varied array OF
choice selections from the latest foreign mag
azines and reviews. Sir Erskine Perry, for
many years resident of that country, dis.
,usses The Future of India;" Richard A.
'rOctor treats of Supposed Changes of the
doon;" I. .Adolphus Troilope writes of ''Ths
Iomes and Haunts of the italian Poet, Qua
cini;" there is learned and entertaining ar
ticle on THE Phenicians of Greece" and of
lighter but not trivial articles there are:
Theatrical Makeshifts and Blunders;"' "''Thc
Happy Valley picture of life 10 India:
can Imperial Pardon" which gives won
derful picture of peasant life in Russia;
"Some Gossip about Leicester Squares" "a
Weman's Love- Slavonian story; Christ
mas in Morocco" etc. To those who have
been longing for the era of low priced, first
class literature, not the least attractive fea-
ture of The Library NGga=ine is its low
price, 81 year, or 10 cents copy. To see
so much that is excellent offered for so little
cost is sure to put a cheerful smile on the
face Of person of literary taste, and dime
or dollar into the hands of the publishers, the
american Book Exchange, 50 Beekman street,
New York
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02

their exhibits, the want Of room in
which to place them revived tho muse
um question, so that now tho erection
OF building, which shall bo worthy OF
the object, is only matter Of very
little time. The model mentioned Is
the one which will doubtless be adopt.
cd by the committee which has the af.
fair in charge, Gen. Sherman, Mr..
Peter Parker aud Prof. Baird. This
committee ID now engaged in making
tho hnai arrangements regarding the
building. As now proposed, the muse
um will be situated on the south east
| corner OF the Smithsonian grounds, and
DO three hundred feet long by three
hundred feet wide, covering nh arcn OF
two and one.quarter acres. The style
followed is the Romanosque, 10 make il
harmonlze, as much us possible, with
the Smithsonian. The structure ia to
bc built ofplate-iron and glass, and, bs
ing only one story high, will resemble
greatly the buildings ut the Centennial.
IL is to contain four halls glx52 feet,
four halls l30xGj feet, four halls CJx
81 feet and one hall GjxCJ feet. From
the ceutcr OF the building rises the
dome, 90 feet high. Ninety thousar,l
square feet Of the floor space nre 10 10
lit up by l2,G0o hqunre feet of glass.
being "a better light than WIS afforded
at the Vienna nnd Paris sxposit!0ns.
There IL to be- II pavilion at each corner
Of the building. the lidn walls of which
will be - feet high. while the walls q!
the building proper arg - feet high.
The Hat roofs are 10 be covered with
metal, instead Of wooden nlcathiu.,
laid upon porous terra Gotta, or itB
cquivalen; ia tirc-proof quality. Tie
sleeper ruoia arc to i4- a!aGyl upon ifuu
raftcrs, plasterci upon tho inside l.,
is intended to cxpeud on the bui!d.n.
ili" whole of the appropriation. and it,
completion will make brautifu! aaIi-
ton to the architectural structure o.
the city.
The great ellvrta - nAi.e lhe Gsaal
moycmru, "boom" ure visible, wilhyu,
creating much stir. The pruFaee.l
grand rxcursion II California ~ to- i,,,
followed by tho appearance of q L,,l,
OF immense importance. being nn less 81
work than "G"uoral Grant Travels
Around tho World" ty.J John Eu.sr.l
Young. 4 Rad.ca, sh~rt Says. ta
umphrntly, If f'S,'aari'bTravels Around
the World reached il snlc or 10000
copies, = hat wili Grants travels teaehl' /.
/ give it 50. i.a.a cvenin. ! ,,rut 10
sco the Carucro,aa Mn. ru.., at tie
National Theatre. nuI a..tI tl- toll .
Iowin. from Mat. tFa,r,.,s Ii it
takes yard nni a ua.t 81 G4ut,-l ~ /.
make one shirt. hsu ,us.l., shirts ,r.,t 4
you grt from tso ,nrl-r Answer
II depeHir ui"iu is,s many have .a..-. F.
lefg out upon the CLOTHES iurb Inrr
two eonuudruine ae-,syr place si,i,, +
by aiIr PaoAo.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
s's'T#Eios@ DssArrE4mANcr.
Ear5raaafion yYaasr.:.

J.a@ A-srE DAyIs. OF the firm u Dawn +
-''1i"re, "a the grocery ani hotel basiness.
10 5anaAiac. Colorado. disappeared yer,
''5 ;eri'naly September IL. 1915. while out
prospecting near jamestown. Colorado Since
iher@ have be's several reports Of his having
becn see'i 10 different l,sr.a a. tie Wes+ He
@as troubled -haut his business. and an.
p-aTei - '-s ...seoaraecd s.d over.sensit;y.
;"r hese-.! ss-e,.s before Ae was gaissio.
There .s 10 o..es reasun known for bis do.
parture. =. was intelligent. .ucrg...;s v,.-,
atHh'i'ops, aHd good n.aeh-aic. lie never
used tobacco or strong drink. aud ..sas strict
iy moral lie ssas lorn ia Eall River, Mas.
sarinaette. lie "a. admitted in.o Free Ma.
.snFy IN Eureka Lodge. No. -, Fart.raottb.
:, /. lis a-r. thirty !su. ycara: weight.
'.'o1s oae .'saa'lrai ..d sizt . POUNDS: ieighI.
nea- five fees s.e inears; gray eyes: light
e7sHp.s&lon; d~rp tp.ee: very iiac light
blown h2is: 'ssus-ze..,. sai long. heavy sa,ldv V
'shisEefa os.e spaa reports having seen
him with sides % l.sa shayed as.d whiskers
cut short. Iis saay -!so have changed his
name. j! assy oi.a las or cau get any insor.
nation Of E!s whereabouts, or can lind anv
Que anAwe.sas i!.-s description, they will con.
Ter great iayo= hy informing his wife at
lheI- earliest ca.1lu.eucc, and by so svip
relieve her @. this dreadful mystery and
hear;readias trouble. Address, Jennie Nut,
Davis. Centervi,;s, Montgomery county<
oa''. A--All wsslcru papers please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
VIEWS 0p CnssEsE ngrE.

Hon. o. n. Denny, L. 8. Consul at
Tientsin, China, writes al interesting
letter, under date Of February II, 70 d
personal friend ia this city, i'll which he
gives some intercsting si.etches Of III.
travels and life in the middle Kingdom
We arc allowed to quote AZ follows:
The last winter has been perfectly
lovely. For few days only the
mercury was ut 2oro, and the rest of the
time from 30 to co above aunsiLne
bright and warm. Last Winter the
Pciho was o!oscd with ice from Decem-
ber TO March 9th, and the les was about
two feet thick. This Winter il has
only closed three days, except near It's
mouth, where it IL still closed, bat the
Ice is thin and won't last long.
The society here j. very nice So.
hayehad great variety of cntertain-
rnent8 this Winter, concerts. amateur
thcatricais. dinncfp, balls. ete. We
have ten gunboats here. -Four nrc Chi
nese, one each United s;tatca, Eng!i.h.
German, lAcnch and Russian Al oi
them have given public balls, as well ns
the different eopsulates I-rt b.r.
on the 95tb da.. or J,rt,..r., f..,. 80.
to Pekin and returned Oh the rfih insi.
IL IL - miles by land and lay convey
nuco WAS regular "dead-a<eD c.,f
drawn by two mulr.. toua...o r.,ci,
ed PckiI, at 3 O'Clock fb,. ...-.,d s..,,
The most disagrccab.a uara of lls L.,[j.
iucfs was getting up az q. ,,r;a.a er
cold .IauuarY uorfinss s,tb.rs ,t,,, .ir,.
excopt in small char. ,aI tstn, f.,. ,,,,.,.-
iug purpose.
We nre compelled 10 10 tl.. il. o.,,,,.,.
10 ger through tho gates u P,aing b..
fore they clo.r. which i, al4.,,s III su,.
auWn. On that day tl.ia occurred ast,.,,
minute. taat p ,tcIaes. Had ,y,. NOT
reached ti.s. -.ase. before. t.t.., ,.t,..d ,,,,.
would hayp Aad to cam. outside, An.
wa!! ;!l inoraity. j., E,.,I.,.. r,sf...
.roan tho .irsg or o,.ael. ..tt,, d, tI.,, ipsc,.
.st. which .ul,.if.. ,.,.,,.. ..,- T,,...
city. PrLtn.. ia au.,I.. .s. e.I..,. s.;,y
ia China. except b. ha. t..,. Sam. .g.,
b9uouet ...a.a.. ..ya. r..,.,.,. ....I ,,r..o.
Hence, ,st, n!.i.e ,i.i,,,.l.fl,..,,cit;... j.,
the cu,.ir- ,.xrs... rIj< ant ...8 ,,.,,
could form il, lie, n4 ;.. P..l..,... ...,.3
A-,. no other CAiae,e city and you could
form is lien o., 10 th,s. -., .E;ti..,....,
they ate. P.k..., ltss very .,.,... ,,,.,.,s
ana has more 81. /. i.arsr,.au air ai.,gl
II. Taer.. IL bas,i., and din. and t,,o..-
atas Of pe,t,le aud ear.. ,ass j., and og.
OF t.,e dsl.,re,., cate. every a,y. Then.
arr, fsuc main entrance -..,,ss ,...,
north nnl south s..te-. Pr..,g.. aa yo.'
know. W., bua!, by lac 'r.r..r. .,l..-
they coaauer,! C.,i,.a e,,.. a-a ,.c,,s
so. and they have eoyrr,...l ,a.. .,,.
Irr., ever sliicr wEey Iran.L. in,.
Ca.n.. the ridiculous custom -, slay.t
head and cue. while the Chimes. are re-
spon,,p!t lor the barbarous and tuhufuau
custom Of degorining the f.4... White
the feet Hre being bound ,au can hear
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
rmE CHICAGO, AEws

IS al independent paper about the size OF the
DE&CcRAr. bus it Is printed in smaller type,
aud doesn't have over two columns of adver-
tiscmenta. Each number Is crammed full
with The latest news Of the world, miscella-
neous articles, and as it always has from
three 20 Eve stories in it home circle can
not find anything else which would be more
selcomeS9.
for % p IN advance Nc will send it and the
)EaocaAT to any address for a .fuA year.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS
Sherif's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF 4 DECREE OF
ID foreclosure in the Circuit Court ot the
state Of Oregon, for the County of Linn,
and an execution issued in pursuance
thereof on the 22nd day of April, 1879, to
me directed and delivered, in favor Of
John w. Moore. Plaintiff. and againAt i.
I. Iollis and Mary Lollis, his wife, De-
PENDANTS, for the sum Of five thousand six
hundred and ten dollars and sixty. five
cents. and the further sum of thirty-one
and 95-l00 dollars. costs. I have levied
upon the mortgaged premises described in
said decree as follows. to-Wit: Tho south
one half OF the northeast quarter of sec
ton eighteen, and the north one-half of
the southeast quarter OF section eighteen,
in Township twelve South of Range two
West. Willamette Meridian, in Linn c0un-
ty, Oregon, and on
SaturClay, tile 3Ist dug Of May, 1879,
at the Court House door in the city Of AL
bany, Linn county, Oregon, at the hour Of
o'clock +. NJ, l will sell the hereinbefore
described real property at public auction
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, to
satisfy said writ of execution, with accru-
ing costs.
Dated this 25th day of April, 1879.
I. G. DICKEY.
3Sw4 Sheriff Of Linn Co., Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
Tu= FARMERS. REVIEW

is a i6-page monthly agricultural paper, and
is a. fui! Of departments a. the government
1t Washington, and they all bear evidence OF
unusual skill and industry in their manage
meat. Besides is agricultural articles it
gives ! great deal OF miscellaneous reading
and sorre splendiI stories.
It aud the D'.IocgAr ,siEi be sent one gear
FOR only 8.
Remember that W. canno: make these Of
'crs 20 an one bet ncw subscribers who pay
advance. or to Old subscribers who square
iP and pay one year IN advance.
1t isn't every day that such an opportunity
ID offered 20 get two papers for the price Of
nc, and sou would do well 10 improve it.
g slov THIS 20 ysaF SclghboF.R1
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
Thc Muddy Bridge.

There has been much complaint from our
good friends in Orleans precinct of the apa-
thy or unwillingness OF our County Court to
make an appropriation for the erection OF
bridge on Muddy Creek, on the road leading
up the Willamette river from Albany to Har-
risburg. Our friends complain that because
they live in.orleans precinct, which is heavi.
ly Republicans, our Courts are prejudiced
against them. This we think is an unfair in
situation. We know too well the native
modesty OF our friends up in Orleans, and it
is our opinion that they have not fully APP
prised the County Court of the necessity OF
this improvement,or or they would have had the
bridge some time ago. By reference to the
Court proceedings published in another col
umn it will be seen that the Commissioners
have taken the initiatory steps and have APP
pointed Mr.. Riddle to make draft of the
proposed bridge, and it is very likely they
will have it built during the coming summer.
We are familiar with the circumstances and
know that it should be- Much has been
said about exorbitant taxes, but our farmers
are not going to complain so long as the
money is expended in the Improvement of
roads and bridges in which they have di-
rect interest. These improvements are suffi-
eient receipts to them for all the money they
have paid into the treasury.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
AN OFFER!
Subscribers. Re sure TO Read This.

Recognizing the fact that all our people
are now affected by the hard times, and
knowing that when they pay out money for
newspapers they Of course want to get as
much reading matter as possible, we make
the following announcement and offer:
To all subscribers who will settle what
they owe and pay us one year in advance for
the DEMOCRAT, or to any near subscriber who
pays in advance, we will send the following
free Of charge:
The Czicogo WeelZy Nsscs for six months,
or the
Fdg7ners' RqricW for one year
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-05-02
Choice New Books.

A large catalogue of careful selection of
standard and valuable works, offered at
prices much less than they have ever known
such books to be sold, has just been issued
by the american Book Exchange, So Beck
man street, New York. 1t viii be sent free
on request.