davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
FummfrriaI.


I'D. r OF IHE MORNING NEWS, 4
-araVlaH. June =. isS2. / P. =.
r--ra.s market opened quiet AMI
...-.-.-s c.1rel lucharge1 sales IS bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

-...-. -r-rr= The movement in rosin was
...frr- sales 4 ID barrels q. II and y
Spirits turpentine was Ga fair
casks az a4c We quote.
o. Cd. = 81 %. ~ sci -.
on 81 l5 x g SD. u - %.
ar1ru Els-s 81 - Spirits turpen-
srf ua.szEs Gle, regulars 49,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

Per schr G H Fabens, for Boston-2O9, @; Z
feet lumber. g., 81 feet timber
Per schr Menewa, for New York-153, S9t feet
timber, 80 SOC feet lumber.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27

Per Central Railroad. June 26-Fordg Agt
J S Wood & Bro. F NJ Farley, H NJ Conner g. Co
Order, Saussy, H & r, Bendheim Bros & Co,
Myers & Bros, Rieser & s, s GUckenheimer &
Son, HanleY. Henry Yonge, d d Arden NJ
Barthelmess. Haynes & Bro, E ] Acosta
IiIienthal q K Putzel & H. NJ Y Henderson
Boley & Son. S. F & w Ry, Palmer Bros, E L
Neidinger, Son & Co, G Butler. j B Reedy
Lang & Bro Jno Lyons. ] Thomson. A
Allen & L, A Miller & Co, A Schwarz Ora w.
ford & L, V Basler, Myerson & W, Krouskcff
o Butler, John Cunningham, J P Williams &
Co.
Per Savannah Florida and Western Railway.
June 26-FOrdg Office. w G Jackson. Peacock,
H & Co, Z Williams & Co. Lea & l. E T Rob
erts. Walker. @ & Co. H Grant & Co, @ L
Jones, A H Champion, r B Reppard. Dale W
& Co. Lee Roy Myers, H Myers & Bros Nj Y
Henderson, S Guckenheimer & Son, J Rosen-
helm. LETTER, Bacon q B. Hasam q H ID
Bacon & Co, John j McDonough,M Ferst & Co,
] Z Clarke & Co.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
25-Fordg Office S. f & w RY, A LETTER H
Myers & Bros, A Miller & Co, NJ Boley & Son,
Weed & c, Chess, C & Co, Saussy, H & R, Mo
MILAN Bros, Eckman & V. Nohr Bros. Guck-
euheimer & Son, W f Alexander q Son, W G
Jackson
Per steamship Seminole, from Boston--C r
r, S. + & W Ry. Allen & L. K Acosta Jr M
Boley & Son. I S Davidson, A Einstein's Sons. ]
H Furber. A Friedenberg & Co, NJ Ferst & Co,
G L Gilbert & Co. A Minis & Sons, A Hanley,
Max Krauss. Ludden & B. Meinhard Bros & Co,
Order H K, J Reedy, ] Rosenheim & Co. H
Solomon, Savannah Cotton Press Assn, Weed
&C.
Per steamer David Clark. from Satilla and
way landings-C & S X r, J II Johnston, Il
Kuck, err, r Mandsley, S, & W Ry,
Southern Elk Co, Letter. W lyman, Hab-
ersham's Son & %. Epstein & Bro, 81 Myers
& Bros. M Henderson. Peacock. H & Co, Or
der. VIM Hone & Co, D Dancy. ] Reedy,
Holcombe. & Co, o S Benson, J Williams &
Co, Walker, & Co, L Jones'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway. June
26-2 bbls tallOw, % bbls rosin. 4 bhls spirits
turpentine, 50 boxes TOBACCO. so caddies to-
bacco, % sacks oats, 10 bales plaids, bale
hides, and mGse =
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
June 26-76 cars lumber. car shingles 2 cars
melons, l.l93 bbls rOsin. AL bbls spirits turpen-
tine, Dbl syrup, 1874 boxes vegetables, bales
hides, bales wool, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. June $3.50 bales cot
ton, bales bags, bale waste, / box brass. 2
axles empty car, 20 cases smoking tobacco,
boxes plug tobacco, IL bdls D tobacco, II pkgs
tobacco, go boxes tobacco, 10 cars bulk corn.
125 bbls flour, bales domestic Dbl eggs 10
boxes bacon, box meat, empty grease bbls,
roll bagglDg box empty cans, 25 Jacket
cans, boxes nestled coffins "a bdls shovels 48
railroad barrows, wheelbarrows, car lime
cases yeast powder, 2 C ses extracts. 1 case
mustard. bbis yeast powder, 90 cases yeast
powder, case cigars, scale beam, 3 cases
empty cans, bdls hides. 10 bales wool ! bag
wool, 10 hf bbls whisky, 10 bbls whisky, / box
furniture. u pkgS d safes cases d
wood brackets, "a boxes lead, half Dbl cider, 1
crate nestled paper boxes crate paper box
tops, boxes cOrdIals, pkgs bags bbls pota-
toes 40 bblS spirits turpentine. II bbls rosin 10
rolls leather, 3 bales rags. bale paper stock. l
Dbl iron. bdl bedding, crates sewing ma
chimes, p bdls sheep skins, 25 bales warns / 200
sacks cotton seed meal, hf Dbl tongues 10
empty bblS, printing press, bales domes tics
10 bales rags, chest tools.
Per steamer David Clark from Satilla and
way landings-12 cases empty bottles, box
turtles, 3 boxes groceries, 2 cases mdse 1 box
raft tools. 81 sacks rough rice, 8 bales wool I
Dbl syrup, pkgs skins. AS bbls rOsin, 127 bbls
spirits turpentine, Is bbls empty bottles. 5 sacks
rice, $50 pEgs mdSe
At W wharf, per sloop Jas Bell 75 bbls
rOsin, &c casks spirits turpentine. to G T. Jones.
Per Ellarbee's fiat--100 bbls rosin. IS casks
spirits turpentine, to P Williams & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-27
ECZ z Nj a.

s. s. s. for Catarrh is sure cure. Cured M
after all other treatment had failed
G. G. BURNS, Greencastle, Ind
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
1T WILL nor BE KEIFER.

Tar Cincinnati Enquirer thinks that
in the midst of ali the worry as to who
viii be the speaker of the next House
of Representatives sweetly solumn
thought comes to ms DER and Ger to the
effect that it will not be Keifer.
The Iowa State Leader thinks that
Sam. Randall is as sraart man as dem
Ocrats could wish, but TO select any man
from PennsyIvania for the next speak
er would seriously endanger national
success in 1884. We can not afford to
elect Mr.. Randall to this important
Office neither can we give bim the
craftsmanship of the ways and meana
committee. He will best serve his csun-
try en- the appropriation committee.
Keller and Kellogg Will go long
ways towards making amends for the
absence of Robson in the forty-eight
congress. They will do good service as
monuments of tie wreck and to remind
the country that the republican party
is as incapable of voluntary reform as
. wolf transforming itself into a sheep.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
nEowSsvILLg ITEMS.

Editors Democrat:
The Baptists of Brownsville, observed
Thanksgiving day, by services in their
Church at | o'clock, conducted by
Rev. G.. w. Black, tho pastor. After
services they repaired TO tho City Hall,
where a bountiful repast was spread by
the ladies of the congregation of which
all could pertake by dspositing with the
door keeper the sum Of City, cents
Proceeds to bo applied to repairing the
Church.
At their stated communication held
Bee. lst, LiurChapter No. 10 Il. A.
M. elected the following officers 10 serve
them during the ensuing Masonic year,
viz. J. ID. K Morelocb, ii. 2. John
NJ. Waters. King, II. j. G. AyeIili,
Scribe J. =. Galbraith, c. ii. /; r. n.
Thompson, z. s. y. b. Irvine, Il. A.
|C. w. X. Kirk. G.. M. Sd Vail; T..
w. Jack, g. M. 2nd Vail; A. X.
Thomson, G. M. lat Vail j. NJ. Moy.
er, Treas. +. I. Croft, Sec. j. NJ.
Howe, Sentinel, and will install on the
9th, at O'Clock p. m.
Linn Lodge No. %, A. o. U. w.
elected the following officers TO serve
them for tho ensuing semi.annual term,
viz. :: j. b. Irvine, 7. NJ. w. WIN.
Lemasters, M. w. IT. s. Pellsburg, +.
NJ. b. Craze, o. q. A. Dyson, Rec.
g. G. Cooley. Receiver J. p. Galbraith,
Financier; +. w. Jack, Guide G. ii.
Mcfarland, |. W.; a. c. Hausman,
q. w. j. w. Starr, n. ID. Med. TX.
The lodge is in fourishing condition,
and while among the oldest lodges, has
never yet had tO call for an assessment.
Brownsville has just had another OK.
pericnce with the genius "oilk". He
came this time as horse buyer, from
the Umpqua His name here WAS Jno.
Pearson. Wanted none but large hors-
es-nothing under 400 pounds would
answer his Purpose-stayed two weeks
with friend McCully, and then skipped
the town, leaving board bill for bin.
self and hired man unpaid.
1t is another boy-weigbt ten pounds,
and G. II. Mcfarland Is the happy faith
er.
The Cumberland Prcsbytsrians. on
Friday night, closed series Of meetings
at their church here.
The Rev. G.. w. Black, pastor of
the Baptist Church here, has gone to
Halsey, to hold protracted meeting.
DIR. /. w. Starts, estimable wife is
again around, after very protracted
illness.
Mr.. Giblcr had Ed. Moore arrested
on Friday and taken before the Recor-
der, on charge of pettil larceny, but
the Gaze was dismissed without trial.
Mr.. q. w. Perry, who went to Um-
atilla County some time ago, returned
on Saturday, last, after his family.
George looks we'll, and says there is no
place like the "bunch grass country"
|. p. Cosbow, Jr., who is now attend.
ing school at the University at Eugene
city, spent Thanksgiving at home, and
was accompanied by his friend, Mr.. Da-
Wis, of Albany.
The Woolen mills are still running
day and night.
Mrs. w. r. Bishop, of Portland, who
has been staying for some time with her
daughter, Mrs. DIR. Starr, has returned
home.
Messrs. Blakely and Horren, are gct-
ting up directory Of the city, which
will be cut about the holidays.
PHAD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
YAKIMA LETTER.
Editors Democrat:

Editors Democrat:
Our sage brush country il filing uu
quite rapidly with good solid class ol
people. Two years ago our vote was
about 500 and this election about 500,
giving an increase of 800 votes. And
they are now Ieclaiming the dry sage
plains by irrigation, and the sage lands
when properly irrigated is the most pro-
ductiye soil in the country, and we
have large domain of that quality of
land yet vacant, inviting settlers to
come and establish homes for them.
selves and families, besides our sage
plains, we have some valley lands yet
near the foot hills that are vacant, and
aslarge amount of high bunch-grass or
table lands yet unsettled. Also tbe
Yakima Indian Reservation, embraces
perhaps the finest valley in eastern
Washington, and our people now are
petitioBing Congress to open up that
large domain for settlement, and give
what few Indians there are left on il.
the homestead privilege, instead of the
reservation. There are but few Indians
on the reserve, and they express the
willingness to cut loose from their tri-
bal relations, and each one have piece
Of land to himself, that he can cali his
own. They are tired OF the agency
business, and want to be free. We
hope that there may be a concert of ac-
ton among the people all over this
coast in trying to induce Congress to
msdify and entirely wipe out the pres
ent Indian policy. Since the Grant
policy was provided, the Indians have
cost the government nearly double the
amount required in former years. And
yot there are less numbers of the red
men Of the ferest now, than there W as
forty years ago, and again, most of the
outbreaks and Indian troubles for the
past few years. are attributed to the
agencies, and for these and many other
reasons. We say turn them loose, and
the Indian problem will soon settle
itself-and the Indians will be better
off. And these large reservations that
have been kept back so long from set
Element, will be brought into cultiva-
tion, and thousands of homeless families
will be provided with the finest loca-
tions on the Pacific Coast.
Our town is improving very nicely,
quite number Of large and respecta-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
H DONACA.
Tho railroad company Is putting up

The railroad company Is putting up
a large and esmmodlous depot. There
is good bridge across the river at
this place.
The land on the hills back from
the river is being taken up fast by
men who want homes.
Those who want good homes close
to market would do we'll to come here
while there Is yet land to be taken up.
That which recommends onr town
most is our School house which is
twenty which is twenty.feur by
forty feet. The pupils nov in atten-
dance number forty-flve.
Echo CRY.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
LEBANON NOTES



Eds. Demeerat
Supt. r. A. Moses, was Whiting the
public school here on Tuesday. IIe re-
ported everything in good condition,
and was well pleased with The manner
in which the teachers were conducting
the school. His remarks to tho school
were highly appreciated by both teach
ers and pupils. Ho rather promised il
it could be arranged, to hold teachers
institute hOre in the near future. The
citizens of Lebanon would gladly do all
they could To add TO the success of such
meeting.
DR.. j. H. Powell met with rather a
sore disappointment on Thanksgiving
day. For some time 10 had been feed-
ing fine turkey for q dinner on that
day. The evening before, in somo un-
aceouotable way, the turkey got at lib.
ertY, and the doctor went in search of
his living roast. After tracing il around
in different yards ard gardens, aud In
stituting search in barns and hen.rooats,
he was forced with heavy heart 10
give up the hunt, and ferego tho pleas
ures with his friends Of feasting on tur-
key on the occasion. The old story, a
joker got away with him.
~ i'.tle 30 ~" now an6 tfen
Is rsi:shed by the mos. of men,
bat whon IL comes 10 .he 10 o. dinner.
They will rant aud ra,s lie aly sllrer"
Our merchants are all getting well
supplied with holiday goods. The stock
is much superior to that Of other years,
and offers wide range for all TO be
suited in procuring presents for their
friends.
The A. o. u. w. will give a grand
ball on the evening Of the 2lst. Good
music will be furnished and al arrange,
ments will be made TO make il a success
j. Blick has rented the Band ball fol
a month, and has opened skating
rink. II was rather amaeing the iirhl
evening to SEQ great tall fellows meas
urs their height en- the floor, aud never
even smile, while the spectators seemed
perfectly wild.
! There has been near hundred car
loads of wheat, oats and -four skipped
frem here 30 far this seaaou. j. w.
Cowan averages about car losd q
-four daily.
Arrangements are being made for &
public Christmas tree. This will bs
coed news TO the little ones
I.En.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
muMnUccED AGAIN.

saw so much said about the merits Of
Hop Bltters, and nay wife who was al
ways dectsring, and never we'll, teased
me SO urgently to get her some, I conclu.
ded to be hnmbugged again; and I am
glad did, for In less thantwo months
use of the BItters, my wife was cured, and
she has remained so for eighteen months
since. like such humbugging .-H. 7,
st. Paul.-"Post.n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
Notice 70 TaxPayeTs of
Linn Co., Or.

Eotiee Il hereby given that will meet
tho Taxpayers OF Linn Co., Or, at
o'clock 4, m, a. their respective places Of
voting, In the several precincts al the fol-
loving times aad places, for the purpose
gfeoliec3ng The ta~ss fofths year 1872:
= 4sox valley, TBesdays De-. %. 1882.
Scia, Wednesday. Dec. q, 1sS2.
Franklin Butte. Thursday, y. 1882.
Santlanl, Friday, Dec. -, 1SS2.
Lebanon, Saturday, Dec. 30, 1882,
Watsrlos, TUESDAY, Jan. 2, 1888.
Liberty. Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1888.
sweet Home, Thursday =, Jan, 4. 1888,
Brush Creek. Friday, Jan. 8. 1855.
Mabel, Saturday. Jan. 5, 1855,
Charlottesville, Monday. JzB. 8, lsS1-
Browuayiiie, Tuesday, Jan. .. 1854.
y center, WedBes1ay. Jan. 10. Ie55.
Syracuse, Thursday, Jan. II. Iss5.
Orleans, Friday, Jan. u, IsS3.
Harrisburg. Monday, Jan. -, iss3.
HalsOy, Tue day, Jan. Is, 1855.
Shields, wednesday, Jan. II. 1853.
last Albany. Thursday. IS, 1893.
West Albany, rIdsy, Jan. ~, IsS3-
Tramp. payment WI be required.
Fay your taxes and save c3sts.
Dated Dsc. 8, 1852,
GEo. HGaPHREY,
Sheriff and Tax Collector OF Linn Co Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
scIo NOTES
sclO, DEC. ., 1882.

SCIo, DEC. 2, 1882.
The marriage ef Mr. Riley Shelton
and Miss Florence Mont gomery is q
thing of the past. They have our best
wishes for pleasant ard agreeable
journey through life.
The diphtheria has subsided aud our
School, wb ich has been suspended fer
two weeks, has commenced again with
the usual good attendance. About so
names are enrolled on the register.
The new. dwelling of sIr. Myers is
nearing completion it will be quite an
addition to our little burg. several
small cottages could be rented very
v ell in Scio, at present, there are none
vacant but many wish to rent.
It has been rumored on our streets
tba5 Dir. /. G. Dicksy, of Albany, had
purchased Mr.. A. j. Houstor's Store,
bat, as yet nothing defaite Il known.
Messsr. Beard & Nay are dealing ex-
tensively in pork. Anyone wishing to
dispose of their pork can get fair price
by calling on these gentlemen.
Our City election will be held on
Monday, number of candidates are
named fer each office, but VIC surmise
some will get left.
viii Kelly, Of the fashionable drug
store, has received fine assortment of
holiday goods, he IS always ready to
show his goods, and his prices arc in
reach of all.
Mr.. r. Pentlaud, is improving his
farm near Scic. Wonder If the Judge
would ike to purchase another farm
Mr. George shriyer will give grand
Bali on Christmas. As Mr. s. always
makes a success of his sociables, we
predict pleasant time TO all who may
attend
The Blue Ribbon Club meets Satur-
day evening, good program has been
prepared, and an interesting time is
expected.
Prof Jas. Biiyeu is succeeding NICE
" with his School in Jordan Valley.
The Prof. is sell calculated to succeed
as a teacher fer he is dear lover of the
(fair sex little ones.
Ms. Will TaIeott has every thing ar
ranged ship shape at Lis new Store.
Give Viii call, if you wish to carry
home the full value of the money inves-
ted.
DIR. Kirkpatrick IS tho boss Chess
player, don't it DIR.
a certain damsel of scio has (not)
succeeded in making the required inn
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
LETTER FROM ECHO.
Ecuo, Oregon, Nov. 27, 1882

Ecuo, Oregon, Nov. 27, 1882.
Eds. Democrat
This fourishing town is situated
above the old UmatiIla Landing on
the Umatilla River at the crossing Of
the old Emigrant Road. There Is one
hotel, one private boarding honse,
three blacksmith shops, two stores,
one drug store and post office combin-
ed, one hay yard and feed stable, TWO
saloons and about one half dozen
dwelling houses.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
GENERAL NEWS

chronicled in Chieago, over which
much fuss is made.
Star Route Dorsey Is said 10 Pc
qsites sick and will probably nofbs able
TO attend court during his trial.
Antenio yeda, of Napa, was run
over by the Kearney street railroad,
San Francisco, on the Sd, receiving
injuries from which he died.
Gev. Hendricks Is steadily gaining
and will recover. although suffering
from blood poisoning, and may To
confidently counted out of politics
henceforth.
Following ere tho recent postal
changes Ter Oregon and Washington
Territory Established, Ridge, Una.
tilla comfy, Or, Wm. II, Stansel,
postmaster. Waldport, Baker ceun-
ty, Or, David Bubble, postmaster.
A special TO the Times SAYS Annie
Abbott, employed by a farmer at
waddlngton, n. Y, stole from his
trunk $40 100 in grsenbacks aud fed
to Montreal. There she bought two
watches and u sealskin sack. She
then picked up paramount and gave
him $1,000 all she had left.
A Cincinnati coroner found Miss
Won Behren killed by an accident at
the hands of Frank Frayne. A dis
patch was received from the girls
mother, saying she did not hold
Frayne eulpable.
About GOO Qaakers met in Jenkins
tswn, Pa, meeting house, ,ISuuday, in
cemmemoratien eff the first meeting of
the Society of Friends zoe years ago.
John Weir Of Ptairio City, Ia, has
been arrested for eomplicity in the mur-
der Of Mayor Stubbs of Polk City last
April. He has made partial confess
sion.
George Burke, Peter Martin and
Henry Knight. pilots. were hown out
to sea in an open coat from Port Eads
Wednesday, and have not been heard
Of since.
At Petersburg, Ind. FIRE originals
ing from cigar stump in a saloon, de-
stoyed the business portion of the city
and burned aIl the receipt books and
papers ef the city government loss
$40, 900 insured one third.
The governor of Louisiana has order
ed the prom ulgatisn Of tie result Of the
election of the 81 district (Ksllogg's)
witeout giving certificate to any one.
a monument to the confederate dead
was unveiled en- the 30tb, as Charles
ton, South Carolina
Gladstone refused to grant Parnell's
request for facilities to discuss the ad-
ministration of the land act.
Abous eight inches Of snow fell
Thanksgiving day in New York.
Physicians expee, that GAmhettA
will be conyalescent in few days.
Large tracts of Holland are submerg-
ed aud the rivers are still rising.
The New York board of manager of
the National Temperance society pass ed
resolution urging Congress 70 pass the
Senate bill to provide for an impartial
national commission of inquiry concern
ing the alcoholic liquor traffic and its
relation to the general public welfare.
A collision occurred on the Fort
Wayne road, near New Waterf1rd, O.
hio, on the 80, between an sccommoda-
ton and freight train. John S.
House, Jr., of Allegheny city, fireman
On the passenger train, was killed. En-
gineer VIM. Fitzsimons and J5bn Sny
der are seriously hurt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
EEEeTEONE - sALEH.

The democrats elect mayor, aud re-
corder by about .l3o majority. They
also elect two councilmen. They had
no candidate for Treasurer. This, in
city that has heretofore had $50 repub-
lican majority, certainly speaks well
for the democrats. Tie great tidal
wave seems of the inevitable kind For
the causes of this republican defeat, see
editorial elsewhere.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08

Our old friend M. G. Harbord was
Loo much for the solid Is in Salem in
the city election last Monday. He was
reelected Marshal by large majority.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08

BILE buildings lave been built within
the past reason. Land sneculators are
coming in now, and aro paying liberal
prices for decided lands.
YAKIMA,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08

sHILoH's CURE WILL Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping cough and
bronchitis.
Forlame Back, Side er Chest use Shiloh
Porous Plaster. PHO IS cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
1883.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
t223

tHsEpm ssEssas,nsg bagihs il sixtf-slksh .oIume
si.h tae December sunbcr. ft Is only the mo-
TsPclzF iiuEtrafsd period ! IA Amsgiez aud Eng
lzrd but aiso the laFgez in Is scheme, se nsst
beautfg 10 t. appe .raee, and the best szzzzi for
= hoals. 4 novel. eHt..1e. ''F1r the Major
b Cc.-srascE FExGsoEE NOOEs0S. the author u
sAaDe." Nsa began In ths S0yesnber Nu7aesr. In
literary aad sF.Ise excellence the Magazine Ioroves
S3h ezcA successive sluuaae-. Special eEerts have
hf rszie fo~ tAe lighter eatGrtsinrest q ss reaeFs
through humorous stories. sketehes, dc
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
positive cure for catarrh. Diptheria and
Ganker Mouth.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
E N2sls
VIM. P(undel..s

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly cured by shiloh's Care. We'guar-
antee it.
oh HACKMETACK,n a lasting perfume
Price 25 and 80 cents.
A NASAL INJECToB free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
30 canfs
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
Notice to Fruit Growers.

The undersigned having obtained the
exclusive right to make and sell the Plum
n1er Hot Air Family Fruit Drier in the
counties Of I4inn, Lane and Benton takes
the present opportunity toinfrom pofeons
who want to save their fruit crop, That
he is prepared to receive orders fer the
best fruit drler in the market, Plummer
Hot air Family Drier, for particulars adj
dress. Hff W Sdss
JoHN DRIaGs.
Aihanv Ore0on
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-12-08
HOGS !! HOGS !!

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Paid for Hogs by Fred Null
er, the Grocer. Opposite Re-
we're House.