davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
Group. Mothers Tribute.

"While in the country last winter my little
boy, three years old, was taken i'll with Group;
it seemed as if he would die from strangu-
lation. One of the family suggested the use
of AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL, a bottle Of
which was always kept in the house. This
was tried i'll small and frequent doses, and
to our delight i'll less than half an hour the
little patient was breathing easily. The doc
tor said that the CHERRY PECToRAL had
saved my darling's life. Can you wonder at
our gratitude? Sincerely yours,
Mrs. EMMA GEDNEY.'
159 West 12Sth ST., New York, May 16, 1889.
al have used AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL
In my family for several years. and do not
hesitate to pronounce it the most etfectual
remedy for coughs and colds we have ever
tried. A. j. CRANE
Lake Crystal, Mim., March 10, 1882.
"Isutfered for eight years from Bronchitis,
and after trying many remedies with no sue
cess, | was cured by the use of AYERS CHER
RY PICTORIAL. JOSEPH WALDEN
Byhalia Miss, April 5, 1852.
al cannot say enough in praise of AYERS
CHERRY PECToRAL, believing as I do that
but for its use should long since have died
from lung troubles i. BRAGDoN.'
Palestine, Texas, April %, 1852.
No case of an affection of the throat or
lungs exists which cannot be greatlyreleved
by the use of AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL,
and it will Arrays cure when the disease is
not already beyond the control of medicine.
PREPARED BY
Dr.J. C.Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20

DR.. BENsoN's Celery and Chamomile Pills
contain no opium, quinine or other harmful
drug, and are highly recommended for bead
ache, neuralgia and nervousness. 80 csnts, at
drusgists.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20

Mr.. Jas. MURPHY, of Cuba, Fulton county,
H., says: Samaritan NerUine cured my
daughters epilepsy" at Druggists, 81 90.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
MILITARY BALL AND REVIEW,
RAILROADS, STEAMERS, ETC.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Commencing Tuesday, July 8. 1888,
AND UNTIL PURTEHR soTIoR,
TEAMS AND BOATS WILL LEAVE SACRAMENTO


G.Slfa 4. M.-tsuudays excepted)-Accommo-
OsOV dation Train to Narysville, Red Bluff and
Reddng.
6.IA A. M.-tDaily)-San Francisco Passen-
V'AS ger Train, via Benicia. Connects at Sui
for Vallejo and Calistoga. Second
class passenger cars for San Francisco at
tached
0.safs a. M.-Daily)-C. P Emigrant Train TO-
O'VV Ogden, Council Bluffs and East
AsksA A. M.-(or as soon thereafter as prac-
AV'VV ticable-Sundays excepted d)-Steamer for
San Francisco, touching at all WY ports
on the Sacramento river.
s0ks A. (DailyF-PassengeE Train for
AAscS Woodland Williams, Wilows, Tehsma
and Red Bluff.
EIss0 A. m.-(Daily>-san Francisco Passenger
AA0HV Train Connects at Gait with Passenger
Train for lone and at Lathrop with the 5. P.
Atlantic Express for MADEIRA, Newhsll
lSanta Barbara, Los Angeles. Cotton
lsan Diego), Yuma, maricops Prescottl
Tucson, Benson (Guaymas, Mexioe), DEM
ing "a, I. & S. F. K. r., FL Paso Ct. & P.
R. RI San Antoine and New Orleans.
Connects also at Niles for San Jose.
E1sHn r. H.|Daily-Loca Passenger Train
ANSsTV for Auburn and CofaK.
'OsSs p. M.-DailySSan Francisco Passenger
'acV Train, via Benicia. Connects at Suisun
-(Sundays excepted)-tor Caistoga.
Qs1Es p. n.-(Dailyb-oregoE Express for
OsAS Msrysv1lle, Chico, Bed Blu1 snl Redding
A.Ss p. M.-(Daily-C. P. Pacific Express Via
T''Fc Bencia, for San Francisco.
5:NO 2. M.I(DailyELOcsi Train TO LstnroP
for Oening and e. Paso.
rsQA ?. NJ Daily|-Pas5sngeI Train for
s1V Woodland and knights Lsndic5.
1855 r. mnD1y9 nd e59o 49, r A'an'iS sad EsEFesS
Battle Mountain (Austin), Palissde
(Eurekal Ogden, Council Bluffs and East.
A. n, TOWN.. nee. .....-..... General Manager
T. Il. GooDNAE-- .een'I Pass'r and Ticket Agent
faq-4pn
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20

A. N TOWNk..s... .....-..... General Manager
T. h G00D@AE- .Genl Pass'r and Ticket Agent
taQ-4pti
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01

Pursuant TO notice heretofore given In
these columns, the pioneers OF Llun Coun.
~ 20 the number OF one hnadred met In
the Court House, In this city, on May 2itl
for tho purpose Of orga.lz,ng n Pioneers
Association,
On motion ofW NJ Ketchnn, M Payne
was elected temporary Chairman. ID Il
Porter was elected Secretary and A d
Morris Assistant Secretary.
The Secretary then road the call hereto
fore published In the DEMOCRAT.
On motion Of q II Mattoon, Il was de-
clded 10 organize q Pioneers Association
for Linn County.
on motion OF DIR X g IIlIl the chair ap-
pointed tlis following committee on ore
dentials. DIR II O Hili, w A Paul and w
NJ Ketchum.
On motion each person present, who
under the cal, was entitled 10 become
members Of the Association, Was request.
cd 20 write his or her name. date OF settle.
ment, and manner OF coming to Oregon,
on . slip Of paper and hand the Same "
the committee on credentials. Mr. w NJ
Ke'chum offered the following resolution I:
Resolved, That IL II the ssnas of this
nesting that nil persons who settled in
this state as or prior 10 December jst. 1861
aud, who nc said date wers of the ago of
twenty-one years shall be eligible ~ be-
come members OF this Association.
Mr. Joseph Hamilton said 1ie was op.
posed TO the resolution ror under IL the
father might bscome a msInbsr while the
son who was o pioneer 10 every sense OF
the word would be lnsliRible simply he
cau'e he was nadsr TIVE ny one yssr. OF
ago on Dec. Int, lsi4.
MIRA II Peterson w4s also oppossd 10
tie resolution, - young ,naa WIN was
only ~ years Of age on DsG. tst, 1852. de-
served as much credit and dl%tin Gtion for
the hArdshIps OF eating boiled wheat and
wearing buckskIn brseehes ~ the young
man who happened To bs u nt that date.
Rev X q AN, A IS Morris, e II NJ spspn,
Isaac McClung and others spoke in sim liar
orposItIen to the resolution.
On motion Of @ II Matt0on. the words
'and who ut a4iA date was OF tho age Of
twcnty.sne years" was stricken from the
resolution. when Il was passed unanimous
~.
On melton Of Isaac Mcclung the follow.
Ing committee on perm snent organization
waA appointed by the chair Isaac Me.
Clung, Harvey Shelton aud ] ID Miller.
A letter from Or d w Ballard express.
Ing bis regrets al not being able 70 attend.
the meeting on ascount OF III health. was
read and on motion bis name Was enrolled
Rs n membsr OF the Assoclation. The
committee on permanent organization re-
parted - f,IIo~s; P,e.Idsnt, NJ Payne ;
serrciAry. u Msnsfisll Trstssry. wM
Ketchum.
On motion the Secretary was instructed
70 keep the roll OF membership open until
next mesting for all per,oa- who are en-
titled 90 enroll their names.
On motion the following committee on
Constitution was appoioted by the chair :
e n MAttoon, J l. Gilbert, w NJ ketchum,
J II Foster aud Joseph Hamilton.
Committee on credentials reported the
following ~ entitled - mem m'I-r.htp aud
- being enrolled:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

wm webber. Of Salem. spent las. Sunday
in this city.
Miss MyrA MAaslisll is sp-aaing several
weeks in Portland.
Mr. i.onner Rslstsa rssurasd from OleK,
wEaco county, last Saturday.
J. brandt. General Superintendent o. q
c. Il. r., passed South on last Monday.
Mr " Scot. LETT last Monday for Cali.
fOrnls, where he viii remain . short time
prospecting for . good location.
Chas. A. r. Morris, Chief Engineer q. 4
e. II. r.. passed South last Monday on =
tour Of inspection Of the line sonth of Glen.
dale. or Julia,
Perry Cochran retuFnsd from Eastern
Oregon = couple weeks ago. in company
with John sliIlarl. after an absence Of
SEVERAL meuths.
Mr DA vaHss. OF Alkaii. formerly living
across the Willamette. near this city. has
been IN Albany several days. returning hume
Tuesday. lie i. ia the hardware business
al Alkali.
ssAk - ?" +t@fNg - FH"etkh@p"Sbs AuA a Htosk
genial EsntlsmAs. has been in the city sever
~ days. = guest Of Mr Al Moore. lie is
veil pleased with Albany. aud we arc glad
to know. tails oi Locating here.
Dir. Y. G. E1yan. tine active travelling
agent Of tho Portland Keics was in Albany
Tuesday. in the interest al that journal
he male the DENocEAr Office . pleasant
call, aud lsiI without having his morals cor,
rupted
J. o. Bsebs aud ia uily lrft Albany last
Wednesday foe Springfield. Lane coanty,
where NJ. Bssbs will start bowl factory.
That eouatry has every facility foF such al
institution Apl NJ dsuht he will ia very
well there.
Mr. Peter wilsen. formerly connected
With the min Of J Il Foster 4 Ia. but nou
Of Huntsyillo. W T.. was in the city ths
Gmf of the week on = short Wait, We ar
| glad to hear VI has success ga | eIce.lsn,
health since lac left Albany.
Jos wehbsr. Jr.. connected with the Hart
fsrd and Commercial Insurance Ageacies
Of Portland. spent several days 10 the cit
in the interest of those companies, leaving
Ior Portland Taesday. 10 IL now traSelini
clerk and adjuster fer those companies. an'
ws are glad 10 know is doing we'll. and re
csiying the promotions he deserves
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
Drs~.ea white SWIMMING.

About three weeks ago Richard aud
Harry Boyles, sons OF Enoch Boyle, OF
this city, went to Portland TO work on the
road being built on the west side, TO the
Willamette bridge being constructed, and
up to Sunday, had been drying teams on
the road. On that day Richard Boyle,
with several other men, went in swimming
in the Willamette, although his brother
had advised him not to do it, as he was
not q good swimmer. The water was very
cold, much calder than they thought, and
Richard in stepping into the river, instead
OF geing into shallow water, as he suppos-
Sd stepped into water ten or fl cen feet
deep. He took . cramp the first thing,
and, curling ea. went 10 the bottom,
after . struggle. Mr. Dsllarhide. also
OF this county. got grap-pling pole, and
succeeded in getting hold OF the body and
bringing II TO the shore. Monday Harry
brought It 10 this city. and Tuesday after
noon the remains Of Richard Boyle were
buried in the city cemetery.
Richard was Mr. Boyle's most industri-
Gus son, as well - his oldest one, being
about twenty-one. He was hard work
ing, steady young man, previous to his
going TO Portland having been - work in
The country near Albany. At one time
during Mr. Boyle's absence he nearly sup
ported the large family, was always cour-
teous. ready and willing. and rarely
known to be idle. Mr. Boyle and his
family have the sympathy OF AL in this
sad affiiction.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
Assassemesl. for .le FesslA.

The committee OF arrangements for the
4th Of July cslsbration met last Friday st
the once Of Hon 3 X wsatherford.
The following we're elected officers 81
the day for the ceisbration:
President Mayor Walter Ketchum.
Vice Prosldents--J l. cOwar, Lebanon ;
NJ Meyer, Brownsville + j Black, Hal.
sey George w Davis, Shedds Sam May,
Harrisburg Peter Biiyeu, 500; Alfred
Blevins. Tangent; Fl l. Rudd, Peoria w
w Parrish. B0dayiIles T r CaEIthst.n m Cor.
wallis; n b Moss, Sweet Home; d Mil.
ler, MiIler's Station; Il A IRVINE, Iryins's
station x s SlrahAm. l. Finn, Albany.
Marshai--0 r TompkiDa.
Assistant M4rshals-DF r l. Irvine, w
X BlaIn aud ID 2 M0nteith.
Chaplsiu A. Rev Jos Emery.
The following sub.cofnmittess were ap-
pointed:
ON Plug ugglies--w y Scott, Jas Murray
and Trace Porter.
On Liberty car-IIadies Coffee Clue.
On Vocal Music -ProfJ % Robi,, Mrs A
Staiger, Miss Il Irvine.
0u firew9rks-Jos Wsbl,sr, John Hsff-
man, o II Irvine.
On dsBce-w Scott, r Cine, simon
Seit0nbach.
Arrangements are being made to get 3
first orator and reeder, and no donbt
~ good - the state 4f rd, will be se.
cured.
The exercises will be held in the grave
Al the sast end Oi First Street. within the
city limits, 3 beautiful place. Offering All
the shade snd convenience required on
such occasions.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
OBSERVANCE o. DEcoHAr.ox DAY.

For the iirst tisns Ia this city ths beautiful
custom Of remembering the brave dead who
risksd their lives for the sake Of their coun.
try and the principles they held dear was
observed IN this city. Az D o'clock the
Grand Army Of the Republic accompanied
by q few OF our citizens, marcsed from their
post, Ia charge Of Commando Gross towards
the two cemeteries. Going list 70 the Ma
sonic Cemetery they formed circle around
the grave Of the Iamsntsd General NJ. v.
Browa, 30 many years the able editor Of the
DEHocRAT, VIXEN au impressive ahd pretty
decoration exercise Was rendered, and the
grave was strewn with Aowers, beautiful
tokens Of the regards Of tks living for brave
comrades. Next the grave Of Capt Mathews
was visited and left with the same lovely
memsntoes covering its surface. Going to
the city cemetery the grave Of Capt Arch
Monteith was decorated In the same man.
ner. The concluding exercises were render.
ed around the grave Of Private Robt Carter.
flowers were again strewn over his last rest.
ing place, and the company dispsrsed. All
honor 70 the brave dead and TO the custom
which ia such an impressive manner helps
70 perpstuate the memory Of those who sere
not afrisd 10 risk their lives for their coun.
try
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
err wAsTE sassEr

In rslooking over sns waste basket We
find the following csrnfnunicafi 70, whie'.
We publish for the sm1semsHt of ths
DEMOCRATS many readers:
EBs. DEMoceAT; What would you =
wise me 20 do with Na han. Jr. [ doHI
care anything about his barking. bat then
II. ". scorT.
~ al msans leave him alone, nswspA
per suarrels do not interest the public.
and iu nearIy al cases, the attckIns p@Tty
VIII hang himself. II given esoueh rope.
Eds DgMocHAT: What do Oregon peo-
pie think about The way j am taking little
excursions to Florida aud pushing abea,i
the civil sePvice rsform. Tell ycur friends
year. No accident next time.
g. A. ARTIfTR.
Your trip to Flori1a Il matter Of no
ID your civil service business than in a
mosquito. The DEMscRAT will fight y0n
from the beginning as q ean1id4ts s,r the
Presidency.
. Mn. DgN0caAT notice you take oc
cssioa ~ times 20 his me because ! have
little money and do not throw IL al away
su WOMEN mills au0 new Scnorb h1'Ises,
now you will please uHderetand thai IL is
none Of your business whether I pat my
m1ney Ont at interest or whist Bnt.
80 " A. SRISPLIsT.
Ahem. we had not thought Of that, but
then ws are otItspoken and II there j.
thing in the world we hate. it IL TO see
man live in . place, Tecsive it, b4DeGts
snd spend his time running II down. and
working against its iaters.t-. You ars
such man. and that is The Tezs ~ ws 10
not take stock in you.
ED@. DEMOCRAT Ts there good eII1ns-e
b, loan money ia A1b4ny oa hryt-ciz. .
.eeariiy. say $4,000 OF si5,'Op.
CAPrALIsr
Yss. splendid chance; Dist. 5 WISHES
10 borrow 1is, 900 and viii issua bonds or
notes for it. It u Just as good a. Io4ninE
Ia the state, Portland or any aaher city.
Ne would have no hesitation in advising
yoa % invest it iH this way.
f;D-. DgNocSAT: ] would like 10 -~4tIs
near Albany what does IL csSsC ~ take up
government land there.
MIss0U.IAS.
Il depends On the number Of acres which
you wish 20 sSeuFs. Most OF our land can
be taken up for tI5 TO 80 per scrs,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
pn.E ns. w.... .. see hi. s-. cen.

Jacob II. Short, Of GoldenJsls. W. T.,
willie working on the railroad a. Cascades,
met with = serious accident by other par
ties telling tree. large lIrhb OF which
unexpectedly turned Aad Knocked him
ssnseless. On taking him up his leg was
found crushed near the thigh. When in-
ifTmsd by the surgeons thai the leg would
have " he amputAted and that the result
would be very doubtful, he said he would
"a ego the operation. as be wa. ready anil
wl ing To die. he nj onci set about ar
ranging and settling up bis Affairs. Among
other thInys no sent u The Dal:es for II .
coffin, ~ he desired 10 see Il before being
put into iG. lie sent word toAl his friends
that he was perfectly rssIgne 10 bis fate
and WAS dying happy. lie wa, Al years
of age an I was at one time county cem.
zissIonsr and superintendent OF the Meth
odist Sunday school at GoIdendsle. He
had lived there eleven years aud was
highly respected. At last accounts he was
stili alive, but expected to die a. any time.
-Ez
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01

speaks well for him ~ . carpenter. II not
ouly seems to be constructed Of good dura.
BILE material. bat as well is put together In
good shape. Additional improvements could
be male by laying out roads. walks. etc,
and II IL to be hoped this will be done,
The June number Of Frank Tsslis's Popa-
lar Monthly has the usual abundant supply
Of charming. Interesting and instructive
reading. folly justifying its claim TO be
among the best. a. II Is the cheapest. maya
zine in existence. There are several illas.
trated stories, sketches, etc, and continn-
alton Of the serial, "The Beautiful Countess
Of Clairville." Some admirable poems,
paragraphs, anecdotes, etc.. are scattered
throughout this remarkable publication. A
sinsls copy is % cents only ~ q year, sent
postpaid. Address, Mus FRAsK LEsLn,
poblishsr. 81. 55 and 81 Park Place. New
York.
Probably no paper ia the Northwest gives
a. much county news as the DESocRAr.
Not only do We intnnd through our own
locals 10 give q aynopsis Of nj the news Of
The city aud county but each week We pub
lish eorrespondenees from ten 10 fifteen dif.
fosent places. so that the reader ofthi% paper,
hAs no excuse for not Knowing jast what Is
going on. aud fnr miscellaneous reading.
though but about cir columns sre used. op
our outside, subscriber. recently told us
that he knew of no paper on the Coast that
had better selected aud more Instructive
items. This IL sort af blowinS our own
horn. bat they asv facts worthy of notice.
Tho June naInber Of the RoSih Amsr;e,m
Rseisr opens with an Artials 10y .Iossph
Nimmo Jr.. Chief .a the Trsa ary Bureau
IT Statistics. sn "AmerieAn Manufacturing
tatsresta. DC Gilman, President Of Johns
Hopkins uaiyersity. writsa IL the "Praasns
Aspects of College Training u lwarl Self
presents soms wsixhtv eonsidsrations on the
"Ahusa of Citizenship" Prof I+aae l. Iiice
critisi.sz some Of 'Iisrbsrt spsBeer'a Facts
aud Isisrences" in social and political sci.
enoe. aud Christine Nilsson coatvibute. "A
Few Words about Public Singing. there 10
symposiam on "fhs Moral Influence Of the
Drama" 20 cents . number s. . year.
Pahlishsd at ~ Lafayette Place, New York,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01

Filters generally aght only with their
pens. but II seems the st IIelens edl:o's
GO farther. as witness the following
There has been for some time news.
paper war between Major T. q. Adams
Of the CotaHsLiaa aud Mr. Gisndye OF the
Md. both published at -. Hslens. In
the last number OF the CoiaasbiaH Major
Adams devates nearly two columns to
Glendye, In the course Of which he ae-
cuses the latter OF choking his wife,
who, he says, has fled 20 the proteetiOn
of her father, Hon. George Merrill. She
Ii sister Of Mrs. r. A. Mcbride. Ma
jor Adams now says that his opponent
yesterday tried 10 horsewhip kim on
the steps ofG. w. McBride's store. but
that the valiant major himself came
out best man aud captured tbs bull
whip used by Glenaye.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
Hsw m spFsa1I..

Lat week We told of wheat raised in
UmatiIlA equity, twenty. and three stalks
70 the kernel. A gentleman in this city
tells us that he was shown over seventy
stalks from ois kernel raised near Tangent.
aud eIlims that wheat spreads IS much here
~ in any other county IN the state.
sisee writing the above Mr.. " Bridges.
living near this city brought us in two
hnncbss Of wheat. each. grown from a single
ksrnel In ode are - stalks and in the
Other p. They had besn so~n just twO
months TO day. Tnis beats UmatillA CON-
pistely, aasl makes us think that after al
there is eonsiderahls doubt about Linn
county beng secinl Z, Any - . spreAdes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
wIIItIn ApOsIss@esI..

IIis Exceljency Govern0r Mos,dy has
just made the following e1eentive sp-
poInsments iu the Oregon State Militia:
Hon Chris Taylor. sf Daytno, % 4J-r
general
J VI Mccall. "f Ashland. 5rigaslier
general 1st brigade.
william Kapus.of Portland. briga,lies
general "a brigade.
J. Page.Tnstin, of Pendist0H. briga.Iier
general 81 brigade.
The military staff Of Governor Moods
as communicating chief IL a. ,lIows
l. s Scott, OF Salem, adj jatant general
with the rank of colonel
BIuger Herman. OF lsoseburg. judgs
advocate with rank 0f colonel
} Lindsay Hill, Of Albany, surgeon
general with rank Of colonel.
I'D Bile.. Of Portland. John D4rragh.
Of the Cascades, " Fulton, OF Astoria
and 81 L Olinnstsad, Of Canyon City.
aidrs-de-camp each with The rank Of
lieutenant cslORel.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01

Hon. J. IL. Smith was born July l5th
1893, in Louisville, Kentucky. Received
a common school education. At the break
Ing out sf the Mexican war be enlI-ted and
served his country faithfully. He emjgTs-
ted 10 California by the Southern Route IN
1919, Irsm whenes he came 20 Oregon in
1852, and ssttled in Y1mhiIl county. lie
served honorsbly 10 the cayuse War Of
1856, He married Miss Kinney N Yam
hill county, who survives him. -Ie wss
the atherSf fJu= boys and one girl. In
1876 he was eIec,ed TO the state senate,
which Office he iiIied for four years. lie
was the first Secretary Of the State GnAsee,
which Office he held during the period OF
the rapid growth Of tb<t order in the state.
About tive month. ego he took down sick
and never recovered. I'm The 2lst Of May.
st his earnest request, he wAs immersed
by J Wright, Of the Christian Church.
LIE died May z7th, 1855. ct his residence
nsAr Harrisburg. aud was buried under the
auspices ofthe Masonic fraternity, OF which
he was member.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
Albany mas.

Albany has four agricultural houses,
three large Touring mills, two large
foundries, two furniLnre manufactures.
a broom factory, a separator and thresh.
er manuIactory, h chair manafactory,
a hay press manufactory, a wagon
manufaetory, cart manufactory, five
blacksmith shops, six general merehan-
disc stores. six grosery stores, three
bakeries, one exclusive clothing eetab-
iishment. three miiliuery establish
fnents, two harness shops, three butcIl.
er shops, three hotels, one restaurant.
one photograph gallery, three drug
stores, several variety stores, three
jeweiry shops, four shoe shops, one gun
shop. three laundries, two chinese
stores, one cooper shop, SIX physicians,
two dentists, fourteen lawyers, two
newspapers, two breweries. six saloons,
besides carpenter shops. paint shops.
etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1883-06-01
gars..

Ssw goods jast received Al Allen 4 MAJ
tia'a. AHbAay. Or. Their starr Is jAsamsd full
Of new g,sOds Of al descriptions, also j.lauaesl
full OF sew customers. There Is no use ef
talking good goods and Low prices viii win.
YOu have got 10 give the people crs.iit Tor
having good common sense They will buy
goods where they can buy the hest goods fer
the least uaOaey. that Is the reason Alien s
Martins trade is increasing 40 fAst Alien 4
Martin pay the highest price for rr.daos of
F., al kinds.