davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
How Do You Keep Your ROOml

A look into the chamber of a boy or
girl will give one an idea what kiud of
man or woman he or she will probably
become. A hoy who keeps his clothes
hung up neatly, or girl whose room is
clean always, will be very apt to make q
successful man or woman. Order and
neatness are essential to our comfort as
well as to that of others about us. A
boy who throws down his cap or boots
anywhere will never keep his accounts
in shape, will do things in q slovenly,
careless way, and not be long wanted in
any position. A girl who does not make
her bed until after dinner, and she
should always make it herself rather
than have a servant do it, and throws
her dress or bonnet down IN chair,
will make a poor wife in nine cases out
of ten. If the world could see how a
girl keeps her dressing room, some un-
happy marriages would be saved.-Con-
QreQationaliSt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
A Daredevil of the Georgia Mountains.

There are few men IN Georgia, proba-
blv. who have given the officers more
trouble than Jack Pugh, and we doubt
if anv one has been more successful IN
eluding them. Catch him and surround
him as they would, he always managed
to slide out from und their thumbs.
LONG. lank. lean, and Try, and possess
ed of unusual activity Tor one of his
build. he has kept up his daredevil
career with the fearlessness of a border
rufian. Pugh viii fight a circular saw,
and has never been afraid to meet the
hest armed officers, always being ready
and ON the alert His wife, too, is a
tonoh customer when on her muscle.
some time ago one Rawls said some
fling to her about Jack at the house,
when she took up a board and with true
Amazonian courage cleaned him com
nIetely mo. making him bite the dust in
= iitfy. Pugh says he hasn't slept inside
Of q house in three years. If all his
expIoits in evading the law and swindling
tbe government were dished up in dime
novel stvle. it would make the hair of
fine average boy stand wildly ON end.
Reing an illicit distiller of the ardent is
not his only reputation. He is said to
be clever counterfeiter.-Gri65n (Ga. {
Netps.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

An EXCHANGE has these truthful words
to boys: "The boy who spends an hour
of each evening lounging idly on the
street corners is wasting, in the course
of the year, 365 prescious hours, which,
if applied to study, would familiarize
him with the rudiments of almost any.
of the familiar sciences. If, in addition
to spending an hour each evening, he
wastes ten cents for cigar, which is
usually the case. this worse than wasted
money would pay for ten of the leading
periodicals of the country. The graft
fication afforded by the lounge on the
corner and the cigar is not only tempor-
ary but positively hurtful. You cannot
indulge in them without hurting your
selves. You acquire idle and wasteful
habits which cling to you with each
succeeding year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
The Lady Waitress.

correspondent who has been to
Mount Washington discourses as follows
of the lady waitress:
A scornful young person thrust the bill
of fare before us. and stood in a protest
ing self-conscious way to receive our
orders. She was a "lady waitrets,"
school-teacher from Bangor. Portia in
some way, being native to this sort of
thing, made her answer questions but
she did so always in the same high and
mighty manner.
"Are there many lady mattresses
here?" asked Portia.
Eyes: there are ten school-teachers
in the dining-room, twenty student
chambermaids, and the head laundress
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

1t iswell that no occasion should he
lost oftestiug the commonplace that men
are harder than women. Irish tenants
are sail 10 have found that the reverse
OF thisis nearer the truth Speaking Of
the caes settled at Ballina, the Times
cores eondent saws that they were ex-
tre1ne Eases, and the fact that the land
has been IN the possession of lady did
did notdimnish the risk OF rack-rent-
ing. On the contrary, it may be said,
withou any disparagement OF the gen
tier ser, that, in many instances, they
have been found the most severe and
exacti1g OF all proprietors, who enforce
their Gains with incorporating strict
ness
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
HICKMAN

after these events MIR. Gregory again
requested private conversation with
my uncle; that he had again some
revelations to make concerning a con-
spiracy of two, male and female, IN
this case also; and that shortly after
the first pair of conspirators had been
F" sentenced for life by one of her
Majesty's Judges, a similar sentence
was pronounced upon the other pair
by the Rev Mr. Briggs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
m who FoIIo,v the Hounds.

MF = French ladles arc exceedingly
fon,tNi the hunt The Duchess dues
keeps a pack of hounds and follows them
fearlessly. The Confess PAgle Is an
intrepid horseWoman, and has not
missed, save on rare occasions, being in
at the death OF the stag, and Madame
Benoii Champy one day, in the absence
OF her husband from their chateau,
mounted on horseback and conducted
the pack OF boar hounds to the meet.
She gave the huutsman orders TO lay the
hounds on, and followed the hunt from
the start TO the finish, being present
when the Wild boar was brought to bay
and killed by a bullet 10y the head keep
er.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

"Oh. no, he never beats me. said
Julia Cunors, trying to look the Judge
straight in the face. " Martin gets fussy
and noisy sometimes, and perhaps he
pushes me around little, bat never any
assault, ar
The officer says he saw your hus-
band stnke you on the shoulder and
then vo1 struck him in the face with
your fist"
The woman dropped her eyes. fingered
her shaw nervously for n moment and
then looked mp, fixed her black eyes
calmly upon the court and said : "The
officer il mistaken. Martin put his hand
upon uEarm and spoke to me a little
cross ab y something, and then pushed
him aTE l might have struck him,
but he 80 strike me. He never
strike plead guilty, but he has
not daSA1, Shing. He is only a bit
fussJtSs> 4 while, but don't charge
him 49, ult.
Ihis qS1e wife's story. She pleaded
guilty I've her husband, while he
pleaef,R guilty and 1t her take upon
herseh he blame without saying
WORD icy her. The woman is ever ready
10 sacrlhse herself to save the man, and
the more she is abused the closer she
clings to him. The man stands before
the Judge and says as plainly by his ST.
Ience as adam did by his words "Ihe
woman Is the guilty one. she tempted
me, and the woman shares his punish
ment.
The court found Julia and Martin
Connors guilty of mutual assault, and
fined the woman 81 without costs and
the man $40 with costs. The woman
paid her tine, spoke an encouraging
word to the man, and went out from the
court room She went home. drew forth
the little store she had put by for coal
bills Tor the winter, took perhaps nearly
all her earnings, and came back quickly
to pay ms line and take him out of the
dock: IL IS the way of women, and men
Will let them have their way.-Boston
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

The Mormons had an idea that Presi-
dent Taylor was stealing from them. and
when ne got hint of it he replied /:
" Let me see the man who said so and
I'll hang him inside of an hour That
settled the question of his honesty.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

TIE finest railroad station in the
United States is said to be the new one
of the Pennsylvania Company in Phila-
delnhia Tt stands IN the heart of the
citY. and is described as magnificent
specimen of Gothic architecture
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

"I GO AGAINST my WILL" murmured
she sweetly, as she fondly leaned on
Williams arm, as they meandered to the
theatre.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06

Bus there lay the dog ana summed MN
summed him, but in agony.
When I spoke he seemed 70 know me,
Looked and tried 30 hard 70 show me
That he recognized me still,
That could not help but pity,
Yet l knew, iu ali the city,
Not person, wise or witty,
Coud assist with drug or pill.
QaiYered he a. aspen quivers,
cor as boy half-frozen shivers.
with the sieet fun in his face;
He was poisoned. none could doubt II.
None who saw him writhe would scout u,
But did not want 20 dout IL.
For what man could be SO base?
But ghe dog was growing weaker,
With pitcous, kinder, meeker
Look which cannot be forgot;
Yet, A. now he fast was failing,
And as hope was ulavailing,
Though Il caused secret quailing,
/, reluctant, lad him shot
So he died. and consequently
For We could not keep him gently
He wa- buried with regret;
Lone and sad tue coachusu wheeled him,
For unwheciud no man could WELD him,
And where waving oak trees shield him
There was buiied Jack, the pet.
Do YOU wonder We are louelyc
Where be kenue' 'ed now j. only
silence, uudlsturbed aud deep:
He was always glad 90 greet W,
Always waiting round 20 meet rs,
And. when racing, sure 20 beat us
Beat us and ahead would keep.
But no more viii Jack attend us,
Wstchfu'ly no more defend US.
Day and n.Eht from tramp and thief;
Lone l. now de barn and Etable---
ANyav- there when he was able.
Feasted from his masters table
He is gone and we IN grief.
Farewell Jack, who rs attended,
Farewell how. thy days are ended.
Now with an the world az peace;
There no pest viii e'er infest thee,
There no fls will c'er modest thee,
There in peaceful SIMMER rest thee,
TIL eternal ages cease
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
FOR THE LADIES.
A sad TaIe.


she waiting at the lattice,
Il here the snowy-p uIned clemats
Eeilslated for her gratis
What the breezes sung and sighed;
md the dainty tendernesses
fif the sunbearns on her tresses
eft her traced in the caresses
OF the golden morning tide.
fne llunets We're a-cooing-
e-d the lrapper bees a-wooing.
81 the dews were interviewing
- ID the aower-covered fays;
Sf1i'c lightly from the dingle
A1f- zephyr, lone and single,
- up 10 intermingle
~ &c leaf-entangled maze
rr,its another coming.
4FsSsf cart rs riches summing,
S- siideniy x drumming
I. - ss-s-ssV',s - sy;.ik 2rslse.
Gs<s<3Ss Triumphant filed her,
49, clear the words that thrilled her;
ok here, you Jane Matder-
II -and knuckle them AT clothesl'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-01-06
THE DEATH OF THE FAITHFUL
DOG JACK.
BY REV. oLIyEn CRANE, D. D.

] am seated in my study.
Brain is thick and thought is muddy,
Every nerve is on the rack:
Pain would write glib and gladly,
But we all are feeling badly,
We are mourning sore and sadly,
Mourning over faithful Jack.
Jack is deadt the good old fellow,
Cirizzlcd. red snd white and yellow,
Foe 70 foes and friend TO frienda;
True. he had a trick Of shopping,
Nosing round, and sometimes swooping
Down among the hens, then stopping,
Crouching meek 20 make amends.
II was sunday he was taken.
All day long he looked forsaken,
Scarcely uttering q sound;
Yet ali night we heard him barking,
Though II seemed not worth remarking,
Possibly some dog was lErking-
LarkiIg sly or proWling round
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
DoabIs Arrest.

On Thursday Of last week Ed Reed and
Billy BuItsrnsld stopped aad picked nome
berrles from MrHornes place on 4th Street,
Ia consequence OF which an alteration
Rrope between him and tie boys, result.
Ing In = fo~ heavy blows and pushes on
both sides. According 70 the story told
Mr.. Horne got the worst " Il. The next
morHIng both Of the boys were arrested.
Young Reed was taken before Recorder
lIenton. fined, and hi, fine paid. Butter
fisld. who was arrested ouihid, ofth- city
limits wa brought up before Iu<.lo- skip
worth. when be T. cad not guilty. Vas
tried before = jury. Who acquitted him.
Thon came tho secon act. Mr. Horne was
arrested for assuliing Reed, tiled before
Mr Iisnton, Monday morning aud also
acquitted. Now, the QUESTION =. who did
tho AHaAuilIEgY
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

of LInn Ragine Css New msase. JaIy
~. lss7.

This Ii intended TO bs one Of the big
gest events In the history OF the Albany
Fire Department. The preparations
beIn q made weuld indicate that the
success Of the affair wilt net fall shert
Of the expectations Of those hsvlRg Il
la charge. Invitations haye been sent
TO every fire company In the State, and
there are assurances that several first.
class companies will be present. most
Of which will engage Ia The contests,
The officers ofthe day will be Orator.
Jas X weatherford Marshal, Gee w
Humphrey /; Assistant Marshal. II A
Foster. Agrand parade will be had
at one o'clock. when the engine will be
housed. Immediately after which re-
ireshments will be served by the Ladies'
Coffee Club. After this will occur the
prinslpal attraction Of the day, the
tournament, for particulars Of which
see advertisement In another column.
II will be an excltisg affair, and II those
froAa abroad take any Of the prizes, IL
will be only by good work. In the
evening will be q grand Arsmen's ball
given by Linn Engine Co. No. 9.
Everybody should attend IL or bny .
ticket.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

The application OF A s. Powell am
others for the location of county road
was granted, and Philip Baltimore
Lewis 6tImson aud II d Burkhart wer,
appointed viewers The proposed roat
will connect the Tangent and Robert
+, Bridge roads. Just south Of Oak Creek
Consideration on the petition for tn,
new road north OF Haisey was contln
ued.
N G Dozier. County Assessor, present
cd his bonds. which were approved.
X Chsadles bill Of s25 for goods furn.
lshed jos Gray aud wife was allowed
JAS Il Davis, son Of DrJ A Davis, ap
piled for . scholarship 10 the State
Univsrsity, and after passing credI
table examination, conducted by II Il
Hewitt, IL was ordered that the schol
ArshIp be awarded him.
The Official returns from Liberty
showing that two persons had been
elected Justice OF the Peace and no one
for Constable, and letters having arrIv-
oil showing that lt was a mistake In
the returns, the matter was straight
ened out by the appointment Of Tbos
Arnold ~ Justice and Vim Philips Con.
stable. they being the persons who
were in reality entltled To the two
effices.
The contract for buIldlBg bridge
across gulch near the farm OF 3 ID
Haisy, In Orleans Precinct. was award.
ed 10 q w Phllbrlck for $3.50, and Jos
Lame was ordered tO inspect the work
after It's completion aud then report.
A gravel bed was purchased OfC $
Mullen for the use OF District ~.
The Clerk was ordered to make u
transcript Of The delinquent taxes Of
1880 and 1851. anil 10 attach his warrant
thereto for the collrctiop oGt same.
TIE ~ eria wa, "Idrr"d have tie
upper part 0f the al r"p,ir'd.
II wAs crdsrVd ti,nt Ih. hridge ncto-s
Beaver Creek ne r-"uili. an'i iiIat seal
sd bids ios the Wur4 br .'.c"Irs'i by the
CIerk up to Jnly iJtb
Jas l. CowAn was inrlfurI',I tn furu.
lsh Mrs Simms. of Lebanon. with one
barrell Of -four aud 10 lbs uf bacon.
The contract fer furnishing station.
cry, etc, for the use OF the County
Clerk, was let 10 Foshay 4 Mason for
s2535l.
Tue Clerk was Instructed 10 purchase
30 serds Of oak and two cords Of Or foI
use At Court House.
Consideration on the matter Of build
Ing . bridge across the SaEtIam al
Waterloo was continued
Mrs d A Davis's petition Tor the re.
duetlon OF her taxes was dismissed.
n Baum's bill Of $40 - was cut down
10 147.s5.
Bids were opened for the construction
ofa bridge across n slough 10 Orleans
Precinct. near the Wrenn farm. and the
contract was awarded 81 John L SteDs
for 500.
Jason Stalsy having been wrongfully
assessed the sun Of 81 e5 was refund.
cd him.
The following bills were allowed
John Isor:, 80 20; II ClayPool. 50 o.
Geo Hmphrsy, 50 90 BenJ PettyJohn'
80 % NJ @ Moss. 800 90; 8 z Young
Sle 90; FL Hyde. $50 90; J II Marks
Jr, 81 50; G n Paul. s. 90.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Ia IA. the best eve cent cigar In he mar.
kst At the Parners 4 Msehanios' store.
From tbs slissn st4sss.is .,s
TWtne utaslsF..

Tho Osborne Twins Binder has to. day
made the finest rocord OF any harvea er
that ever siArt.d in Oregon Ksad Dir. r..
+. Walkers statement TO tho farmers. Mr.
Walker came 10 Oregon two years ago.
and purchased Mr.. WIN HerTen's farm on
salsm Prairie, paying $4,000 cash for L..
SIR W. IL one OF our best farmers. and q
most reliable citizen.
sALEN PRAims. Jane ~ 1882
TO my yJeLtOar .fnTmers
DEAR StRs: / have heard great deal
said about Twine-bInders AMI their rela-
tive merits, and have this to say. that
have 10 day started my Osborne Twine
binder in barley, and Il has done the best
work OF any machine ever saw. IL never
missed single band in the ton rounds
have cut around hvo acre piece. Bind.
Ing tight aud nice. r. II. WALKER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Religious.

Communion services were held at tho
y Church last Sabbath ........ Rev VIVA Z
Dollarhide preached In the NJ e Church
last Sabbath in the absence OF Rev Dillen
..""".Prof Robb Is quite an addition to
Y PC A singing ........ Bishop Esher, OF
the Evangelical church returned east on
the last steamer ........ Rev r l. Stevens
and Bishop Morris held services at Cor
Wallis last Sabbath. The Bishop and Rev
Stevens have gone to Coos Bay, TO hold
Episcopal services and will be gone about
three w0eks"."".There will be no ser.
vices at the Congregational church or
Sabbath next.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Mr.. w. +. HetheTingtss, editor Of tho
Sentinel, Informed one OF our reprsssntA-
lives that no tried 81. Jacobs OF for rhsu-
mAilsm, and found Il ali that could be
asked. The remedy caused the pain 70
entirely dlsappoaT.-"EmpoTla (KAn.)
News"
81 have found 50. Jacobs OIL 10 he Q
NEST excellent romody for rheumatic
palms," says Mr. =. Latham, s Harrison
street, ProVidonce. II. I.-"Boston Herald.
The Oregon Blood Purifier IL natures
own remedy, and should bo used 10 the
exclusion Of all other medicines in all dis
cases OF the stomach, liver and kid asys.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Yours Truly,
kSAPP, BuRRELL 4 CO.
cCoY * ELLERT.
Solo Agents for Albany.

Dress goods, maslins, smbrsidsries, ladies
muslin under garments, sAtchsls, money
purses, table linens. towels. napkins, ladies
and childr.~ shOe'. Marssilles quilts, blan.
kets, ribbons, laces, linen ulstGu, combs,
brushes, ladies hose, back cOmbs, psrfamsry,
lawn ties. etc. cheaper at NolALs Bargain
Store than any house in the Valley.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
espaFtasrAhIp SstIs~

Notice Is hereby given that the under
aligned have Joined themselves together as
partners, under the firm name and style
Of DAnnals & woodiu, for the purpose oi
carrying on the business OF ofmannfacturine
and selling furniture, and doing ether
general wood work. The factory and
naIesroom In located on the corner o, Ferry
and Second streets, in the city Of Albany
Oregon.
JAS. DAsSAIs,
AVA A. II. WoobIs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
niae Rlhbea Cinh.

The regular monthly meeting OF this
Club will DO held this evening In the Y.
r. e. A. Hall. The following very inter
est!ng program has been prepared and
will be rendered At this time:
Music by the Band.
Prayer By the Chaplain.
Reading OF minutes by Sec'y.
Sole by Mlas Carrie Pfsiffer.
AddI ess by DIR. .. w. Watts.
Duet by Mr and Mrs w J Davis.
Miscellaneous business.
Music by the Band.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

The ladies Of Albany are invited TO con-
tribute refreshments for lunch TO DO pro
vided for visiting firemen, on the 18th
Inst., at No. 2's Engine House. Commit
toe will call at the house to reoalve dona-
tions. II 10 hoped that all will respond
literally, and that the people OF eur city
will sustain the name they nave won for
kindness and hospitality.
LADIES' CoPFER CLUE.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
MARRaED.

R-CARTER. On July 9th, 1882,
at the Evangelical parsonage, by Rev ] A
Hollenbaugh, Mr.. J. l. WALKER, of
Albany and LoTTIE CARTER, Of Soda
Springs.
Corvallis and Dallas papers please copy.
DAVIDSON-MONTAGUE.-On the 18th
day Of July, 1882. in Lebanon, by Rsv +
N Condit, Mr.. JAS. DAvIpscN JR., Of
Portland, and MISS CLARA A. MoETA 7uE.
OF Lebanon.
0egoaiaa please copy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
Medical Lake Salt.

Medical Lake Salt In made from the
pure water Of AIedIesI Lake, W. T., and
Is sure cure for catarrh, rheumatism
dyspepsia, piles and all skin diseases.
Prlco one dollar psr bex by mail.
II. B. MIDDAUGK, Gen. Agt.
Walla Walls,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
sehsol Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that there will be
School election held at the central Schoo
house In School District No s. Linn Cd
Oregon, on Monday, July II, 1882. n 2
o'clock. p. m, and to continue until :
o'clock p. IN, for the purpose OF electing
q Director 70 fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation OF Director l. Bilyeu.
by order OF the Board OF Directors.
J. II. BuRRHART.
Clerk
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
sktaezate OF.

a. the sale Of the above named machine
oil is steadily Incr easing aud IL giving bot.
ter satisfaction than any other oil now
used several dealers in oils are ceiling an
inferior oil, under tho name Of Skldegate.
From ono dealer NO obtained a Galn pie
Of oil and sent TO MsssrA. Knapp. Burreil
& Co, Portland (the exclusive agents for
oregonJ. asking II II was Skidcgaie, ard
the following letter was recoivel ia reply
The sample oil, which you send by
press, We think IL nothing but common
dog. fish oil. which II sold here at Soc. to
sJc. per gallon. and has been sold as low
As S7l1c. We have not sold any Skidegate
oil 10 any ono at Albany except your.
selves. aud we have the exclusive sale aud
agency for II for this market: Genuine
skidegate oil cannot be sold at the price
you name, and the parties are evidently
selling common dog fish oil and calling
II SkIdegate.
Yours Truly,
kSAPP, BURRELL 4 CO.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

Heretofore the bridge across the Des
Chuttes on the line Of the Lebanon Noun
tain road has been toll bridge, but 1t has
recently been thrown open TO travel free
ofcharge. John Elder, formerly Of this
place, now occupies the raach at this
place and takes care Of travellers In good
shape. He also keeps q small store for
the accommodation Of the travelling pub.
lie.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
$50 Reward.

A2year old iron gray Rlley, with spot
in forehead, with tail cut off square just
above the hooks branded II. f. on the
shoulder. $50 reward will be paid for
information of the whereabouts Of tho
same.
w. G " EsTLAKE,
Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
rAe Disslngaishlug Char M.

Acknowledgements offreshly gathered
flowers and spices Is the distinguishing
charm OF Floreston Cologne.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14
ron EXCHANGE.

A house and lot In Albany, worth sI3O0,
we'll located, the house IN gsod condition,
fora stock ranch In the valley. Address,
or inquire of, c. II. Stewart. Albany, Or.
Immediately.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-07-14

A married man wao shas had consider
able experience as farmer can get
good situation on farmin Benton county
by applying at this Office i'm medIately.