davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

verheaton, the affidavit should be upheld unless the
plea afir1natively shows that the sign
ing was by different from
that by which afiant was commonly
known or that the fictitious name was used for cor
rupt purpose. Judgement reversed
PLEADING STRUCK oUT-BILL OF EXCEPTIONS.
ll24l Martha W. Filenzer ct al VS. Martha Van
Valzah. Vigo c. c.
Howk, c. g.-Where pleading as been stricken
OUT on motion it can only be brought back into the
record by bill of exceptions. go Ind, 29S 80 id,
29S) Where bill of exceptions states that the fol
lowing evidence offered the trial setting out
what purports to be the evidence this court cannot
say how much of the offered evidence admitted,
and the record fails to show upon what evidence the
cause was tried al Ind, 335i 90 i'd, 1861 But
IN this case the bill of exceptions shows that it does
not contain all the evidence given and there is evil
denee which tends to sustain the finding in every
material point. Judgment affirmed
IlI92 Samuel B. Cunningham administrator, VS..
mOnd j.
$3.50 John G. Earl vs. Oscar Simons Porter c.
q. Rehearing denied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Cotton.

NEW YORK April 18.-Cotton steady futures
quiet; April 11.S3c; May 11.96c; June, 11.98c
July, 12.09ci August, 1220c; September, 11.92ci
October 1I19c November, 1I03c December
l1.03c January, 11.10c
CINCINNATI, April 19.-Cotton arm and un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, April 1s.-cotton steady; middling
11I2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Oils.
BRADFORD. Anr;l 1s.-Tp

BRADFORD, April 19.--The crude oil market was
excited and firm Total runs yesterday II, 047
brls Total shipments yesterday 46 III brls. Char
ters 40, 127 briS. Cearances, $3.50. 900 brls.
United pipeline certificates opened at 9614e, and
closed at 97c highest price 12c lowest price, 943sc
PITTSBURG, April 18.-Ihe petroleum market
was heavy; opened weak and lower and closed shade
higher; United pipeline certificates opened at 96c,
declined to 94ssc rallied advanced and closed 97c.
ANTWERP, April 1s.-Petroleum, 1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

NEW VoPK

NEW YORK April 1S.-The dry goods market
quiet in the general demand the stocks of
leading staples have been reduced that agents
not disposed to sell any at the old rates, and
the higher rates check business for the moment The
market very frm and outsue qualities are having
more attention Mems wear woolens in light demand,
kentucky jeans very quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Foreign Money ana Stock Market.

LONDON, April 1876 p. m.-Railroad bonds
Milwaukee & st. Paul, s6le Canada Pacific, So;
Illinois Central 1919 New York Central 116l4;
Erie, 1904; seconds, 88l2; Reading 1854.
PARIS April 1S.-Rentes, T6f 9212c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Marion Criminal Court.


IIVII'
Robert Smith petit larceny tried by jury; sentenced
to eighteen months imprisonment.
Carr Wilson burglary, plea of guilty and sentenced
to two years Imprisonment.
Anthony Smith petit larceny plea Of guilty and SEN
fenced to thirty days in jail
Chris Engie, petit larceny, acquitted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Marion Circuit Court.


hon. Joshua G. Adams. Judge.
Nathaniel Morris, trustee, VS.. John Iintner ct al
Suit on interest bequest Finding for th'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Coffee.

firm options Is a25 points higher sales of 900 bags
Rio No. May at s 5o08.55c; $500 bags June at
S.50Q9.60c; 10000 Dags July at S.5o0S.65
TENDER at S.6099.75c; $50 bags December at 9.75c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
CATTbE.-Reeeipts, 500; shipments, $50. Local
supply very light but little business transacted for
want of stock; if here would sell strong at yester
days prices especially the better class of butcher
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Wool.

BOSTON, April 18-Wool in moderate demand;
combing and delaine 2S042e; California wool, 20 a
26c spring pulled woods, 30039c; others unchanged.
changed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19


Exports $6.OO06.2 5
Good to choice shippers ....--......-... 5.5O05.90
Common to medium shippers. Ago as. 30
Stockers GOO to 800 lbs--....-....--- 3.756O4. so
Good to choice and hefers .------ 4.5005. so
Common to medium and heifers--- 800 6D4. %
Veal calves, common to good .-...---.-- 4.5006.50
Bulls, common to good 800 04. SO
Milk and springers, common to
good. .............?.-... ......- 25. oo055.oO
HoGs.-Receipts, 2,4oo shipments, 1900. Quail
ity generally rather poor; few fair lots Market
opened weak and fully 10 to 25 cents lower, espe.
cially on 100 to 30 pounds average. Trade ruled
tame, packers buying but few; closing quiet. We
quote:
Select medium to heavy S.. 90 &c 90
Select light, 100 to 220 ave-......-..- 5.7005.75
Common to fair light Observation-Disclosures 5.4005. 60
Soughs 2'000G2'20
SHEEP-Reeeipts, none; shipments, none. Very few
offered; if here would sell steadily yesterdays
prices
Good tochoiee grades. 81 SO05.50
Common to medium grades .--.-..--.--- 3.5004.5O
Spring lambs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6.0007.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 3 o'clock p NJ, April Is, 1884 fur
nshed by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
No. 3 Etna Building:
The State of Indiana to Jacob Gels ct al.
lots To- 16 and II in John A. Brouse
& Co. s subdivision of lot and part of
to indianapolis -. 1923. 100
Joel Bowen to Thomas G. Day ct al, lot
48 in McKernan a. Pierces subdivision
of outlot 1873 in Indianapolis -..--.-. 10000
George G.. b. Sweetser and wife to Joseph
NJ Taylor, lot 3 in divers subdivision
Of lot and part of lot in Johnsons
heirs addition to the city of Indianap
OILS OOU.OO
Sylvester johnson ct al to John Pyle, lot
addition TO Irvington ..,.....,...s,. 1900
James W. Hoffman and wife to Elijah
Hoffman, part of the north half Of the
east half of the southwest quarter of
section 81, township is north, range
Manson Danbenspeek to the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of indianapolis lots ID 10
and 10 in Seaton' s.subdivision of lot %
apo fs.ss4 I'e ''',',D " . 10000
erck Lindemann ct al. lot II in Dun
lap ct al. IS subdivision Of lots 20 to 26
inclusive in B. f. Morris's addition to
Indianapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
lot "a in DayidsOns addition to Indian
apos. -.-----------.---.--------. $500
Gustave Rodhe to Christian Luebidng,
part of the northwest quarter of section
Containing 20 acres, more or less -. 10000
Richard r. Reeves and wife to Katie X.
Morris, lot IL in block 20 in Seaton's
to T Indianapolis ii DCii.9V P.. ' 10000
Frank McWhinney and wife to Thomas
Moore and wife, lot IL in block4 in
outlet II in Blake & Rays addition,
dianapolis. 1870 1875
Frederick Broking and wife to August
Broking, part of lot in square IS in
Indianapolis --.-------..--..---.- 1,uVo.VO
Conveyances. 10; consideration. SIS, BALI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

Dried fruits and beans continue duh and prices
weak. On live chickens full prices are still
being realized. The hide market is more active.
Prices firm at quotations Leather dealers re
port trade fair and prices firm at the recent ad
vances.
GRAIN.
There is better tone to the local market and
more interest shown among dealers, although
so light are receipts that transactions are few.
The Board of Trade Price Current says of wheat
Our local markets are undoubtedly firmer, with
good demand for cash deliveries, and while no
quotable change in prices, yet the scarcity of
sellers would indicate an unwillingness to dis
pose of stock at present figures Seaboard has
toned up considerably, New York being 3-4c
higher, Baltimore lie, and Chicago 7-Sc better
than Yesterday We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

EVERY PRETTY GIRL will want one of Reeds
musical albums at the matinee to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Metals.
THE COURT RECORD.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Lead dull.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

instruments fled for record in the Recorders ofic,
of Marion county Indiana, for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 o'clock P. NJ, April Is, 1881, as fur
nished by Elliott Butler abstracters of titles room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

INVARIABLY IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PREPAID
BY THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

Corn-Buyers and sellers decidedly apart and
while we note fair demand, yet under light re-
ceipts prices are held firm and no trading is
ported on call Markets at other points are all
firmer New York having advanced l2c. Bal
timore steady and Chicago is l $50 higher than
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

APPEALS-FINALJ UDtTMENT, =
11441. George Z. Hopkins VS.. W. F. Goebel ct al.
Washington G. g.
Black, C.-Where the creditors of an assigned
debtor file exceptions to report of the assignee,
which is not final report, and the exceptions in
part sustained and in part overruled and the assignee
thereupon files motion for trial which is
order, from which an appeal will lie. Appeal dis,
missed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

hye-NO. z HfIn; QUO DIu, no seIIeIs. art
car held at 60.
Bran-Steady; $13 so bid, none offered
Hay-Prime Timothy, quiet, nothing doing.
GRAIN IN STORE.
April IL 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

Patents 81. 6O06: fancy, S47505 choice 81 40
"a 60 family. 500. 25; Xxx, So 25 a. 40; XXX So
03.15 extra, $2750 $3.50; superfne S25oQ265;
fine SO 25 a q 40 foundry So
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
RRYANrs TENOER CoxscIENCE.

a very pretty anecdote il told Of the
late William Cullen BryAnt, tho poet,
by former associate in his newspaper
office, which illustrates the good mans
simplicity Of heart, says the narrator ;
"One morning, many years ago, after
reaching tho ofiic" and trying in vain TO
begin work, he turned to ms and re-
marked:
al cannot get along this morning.'
"'Why not r | asked.
" oh, The replied Il have done wrong.
When on my way here little boy fy-
ing kite passed me. The string Of
the kite having rubbed against my face,
| seized il and broke it. The boy lost
bis kite. but | did not stop to pay him
for it. | did wrong. ought TO have
paid him."
This tenderness Of conscience went
far toward making the poet the kindly
noble, honorable and hoGored man that
he was, whose death was felt as loAs
throughout the land.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
The aelttae4at.
FRIDAY......"......JUNE 6, 1884.
ALMOST PERSUADED.

Gen. HartsufT, who Mt ono time com.
manded the Army of the Ohio, used to
tell good Une on Gen. Manson. When
they were down at the front Gen. Hart.
suff secured ten gallons Of fine old whis.
ky. The morning after its arrival
Gen. Manson rode up to Hartsuff's tent
on eflioial business.
"Good morning, General dismonnt,' y
said Hartsuff.
"Cant do it," raid Manson !; 81 have
to ride my lines"
"But have pint of 6ne old whisky,
and"
"Hold my horse, orderly" interrupts
ed Manson, who was in tho tent before
the sentence could be finished. Manson
drank about half tho contents Of the
flask, and, handing it back, said
"Put that away carefully it is pre-
cious stuff, and the army cannot afford
to have it wasted"
''All right, General but you must
come back every day until the whole
pint is gone"
'Count on my presence" said Man
son AZ hO mounted his horse, and he
kept his word for the next ave or si=
days. At the end Of six days the piut
flask was still full, aud when it was
passed to the General he held il up and
said
"Hartsuil, have never been much
Of Christian, but this almost psrsuadss
INC, because il ia like the widow
errse it is fine whisky but great heav-
ens, how it does hold out for pint"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

II Is hard TO believe that the wild
ew OF Santa Ana Is still alive and on
ly fifty years Of age, and yet sach Is
the fact. She lives very plainly In
the City OF Mexico, and talks with
admiration OF the deeds and charac
ter Of her husband. Santa Ana was
President OF Mexico three years be
fore che was born. She was plighed
TO him In her cradle, and married
him when she was thirteen. lie WAS
then military dictator, sleeping on
his sword, beset by constant perils
In six months he had lost his leg and
got into Texas prison. For twenty
years her life was spent In camp, sur
rounded by the whirI warfare. Her
husband was Ave times President Of
Mexico, and four Itimes military dc
tator, In absolute power. lie was
banished, recalled, banished again,
and finally died while with his wife
In exile as traitor. She has seen
much "glory" and has received un-
limited adulatIon, but hardly ever CD-
Joysd ore thoroughly peaceful NOM
ent In her life. II is Il wonder she
does not look as old as Methu.elah
for she has suffered more wrong and
trouble than a hundred ordinsIy
women.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
Church Directory.

Up. CHURCH. Preaching Sabbath,
at IL A. NJ, and Z p. NJ. by Rev. $. G. IT.
vine. d. d. Sabbath School at 2;SO P.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening.
EVANGELICAL. CHuRcH.-Preaohingo on Sab
hath at IL A. NJ, and u P. NJ. Sabbath
School l2:l5. Prayer meeting every Thurs-
day evening. ]. A. Hollenbaugh, pastor.
CoSsREG ArToNALC LCHuRCH.-Servicesev
Sabbath at IL a. NJ. and P. NJ SaoOaen
School at 2:S0. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening of each week. }. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. f. CHURCH, SOUTH.-Services held
every Sabbath at st. Paufs NJ. e. Chureh,
South, at IL A. Al. Sabbath Schoot At ~
A. NJ. sharp. Prayer meeting every 1h"rs-
day evening. c. IL. Carson, pastor.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Preaching every Sabbath
at IL a. N. and Il P. NJ. Song service u
the evening before sermon. Sabbath Schoo
vt go p. n. Prayer meeting every Ihurs
day evening. Rev. NJ. Judy, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Servico ever,
Sabbath morning and evening IN Churcl
cor Broadalbin and Fifth Sts. Sunday Schoo
at 2:SO p. nj. Prayer meeting ever,
Thursday evening. Rev. Isaac IL. Condit
pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Preaching eVerySab
path at w. C. I. U. Hall, at IL ANA T:aO
N. Sunday School at half past oclock F.
NJ. Rev J I Floyd, pas tor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Preaching ever.
Sabbath at IL O'clock a. m, at w. I. L. Y.
Hall Sabbath School Immediately atte
morning services Prayer meeting ever,
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Brownson, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

cd no less than fifteen, most, II not all
of whom, were the next day occupied
In nursing blac'S eyes.
II was the most surprising OF all
to SEQ tho venerable Richard Mott
uhe Quaker Member from Ohlo) In
the thIckest OF the fight. Possibly he
was there as piece maker, and /
would not like to affirm that saw
him strike blow. The most anus
Ing sight was to witness the personal
passage between Washburn OF Maine
and Cralge OF North Carolina. The
former was a dapper little man Of
some Ave feet four or FIVE inches, and
the latter tall, gaunt giant six feet
and half. While the first mention
ed was Just tall enough to plant his
blows effectually In that region Of his
opponents person where he was sup
posed 10 have carried his dinner, the
last was compelled TO stoop In order
10 reach his antagonist ut all, and
thus gave him an additional advan-
tage. Barksdale OF Mississippi lost
his wig at the first attack, and, hav-
Ing recovered II, placed 1t on his head
In reversed position, much to the
amusement OF tho spectators. Davis
OF Mississippi, who made a rapid
speech few days previous, accounted
for the sable setting around his eye by
avowlng that no accidentally STUN
blod over d chair, but Potter OF Wis.
consln thought he knew who had "a
"hand In Il."-Bcn Pericy Poore.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
Dit,i Ratio pLArr oRm


The democracy Oi the state Of Oregon in counc
assembled, declare.
First That favor the forfeiture Of all unearnedl
railroad and wagon road grants and the opening OF
tho land 10 settlement and occupancy by those en-
ut0d ~ the benefits of the various land laws u the
United States
Becond-That we are In favor of the passage by
congress ~ laws made In the interest of the people,
controlling aud regulating faros and froights upon
oil transportation lines, and preventing discrimina-
tion m favor Of or against persons or places
Third-That wo look with alarm upon tho unan.
thorisgd assumption ~ power and jurisdiction ~
United States courts IL interfering with officers col
lectlng the revenue Of tho state Of Oregon.
Fourth That wo are In favor oi the mortgage Lat
law, and believe the principle of taxaton enunclat,d
therein In correct, aud ought 10 be sustained
Fifh-That wo favor the passage Of such laws In
relation TO the assessment aud collection Of taxes ~
will mako tho assessment and taxation Of property
| equal and uniform throughout tho state, and de-
nabd the strict enforcement Of such laws when sh-
| acted.
| SiHth-That the power conferred by The feder
constitution upon congress 20 enact tAriH laws "
| given for tho sole and exclusive purpose ofdorvi
| revenues for the support Df such goVerGmeut, a
that the enaetng of any tariff Law for any other u
pose, such as taxation 0f one class of people for
| dement, ot any other class Of people, IL as eutiTol
unwRrTantod by the constitution ne IL IL reuuvuan,
Ia justice and inimca ~ the general welfare aud We
therefore favor tnIin for revenue, limited ~ the
necessities 81 government economically administered
| and gradual hut persistent reduction uf the ekls
| ting protective duties.
seventh That the Improvement ~ our coast har.
bora, tho Columbia river and its tributaries, ia 0i
vital Importance ~ tho commerce 0f tbs whole state
| of Oregon, aud VIC earnestly aak that an adequate
appropriation b1 made by present congTsas u be
gin the w0k u the Columbia rivor bar Improvement
| already too long neglected. We also ask such ap.
proPfiAtl0n fOf the Cascade locks Nii insure their
speedy completion also AK of our representa-
tiVcz in congress united effort % liberal
appropriation Tor tho Improvement aud continuation
| oi the work uf Improving tho hafbpTs Of Yaqulna
bay, Coos bay aud the C0quills riYer.
Eighth That We favor tho abolitisn ~ the prison
contract system. and the present eoolie trade
ducted op this coast, as degrading % tbs wage work.
| ers Ot the country.
| Ainth-That for the purpose 81 preventing grow
Ing frauds Ia 1ur elections, and o. preserve the
fruits u tho baiotboE. Nc favor tho passage # q
| registry law.
Tenth That ws arc 10 favor oi more efficient ms
| hanlrs' lien laws.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
A CONGREssI0SAL sCRIMMAGE.

In the scrImmage In the House of
Representatives on Saturday morning
FEBRUARY 6, 1858, the prominent South
erners engaged were Messrs. Barks-
dale, Lamar and Rheuben Davis of
Missippi, Burton Craige of North Car
olira, and others. On the Republl-
can side were the three brothers
Washburne, Kellogg, and Lavejoy of
Illinois, and Potter of Wisconsin. This
latter gentleman was host ins him
self. He struck right and left with
both arms, and left his mark wher-
ever his blows fell. He had the re-
putation on that day Of having floor
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
now MUtm smouID WE EAT.

How, ssks DR.. Nichols in the "Fcod
Reform Magazine, ARE we to get at the
proper quantit, OF food ! Animals liv-
ing in a state Of nature do not over.sat.
They stop eating when they have
enough. There are no prize cattle en-
the prairies. IL is the stalled OK, aud
the pig in his pen, deprived of exercise,
that can be fa,tened into a diseased
obesity. Horses escape this process
because men do not to any great extent
knowingly devour them The hunter
and racer are not over-fe1. All ami
mails expected to do their work ale
carefully fed as to quality and quantity.
If human beings were fed az wisely
they would be as healthy. There are
some good rules for feeding as TO guam
tity. When our food is simple and
natural in kind and quality and mode
Of preparation, there is little danger Of
eating too much. There is little danger
for example, OF eating too many grapes,
apples, pears or bananas. Salt, sugar,
spices and luxurious cookery tempt to
excess. With men as with animals,
natural diet is self-limiting, and wa are
disposed to stop when we have enough.
The more artificial the food, the more
elaborate the feast, the moro the liabil-
ity to overload the stomach, overtask
the digestive power, and overweight the
forces of life. Simplicity of food is a
condition of health, and promotes lon
gevity. The quantity of food which
enables mau to do his daily work
without loss of weight is precisely what
be requires. This quantity may vary a
little with each individual, but every
one can easily ascertain his own meas
ure of requirement by reducing the
quantity of daily food until he finds a
balance Of force and weight. It is my
opinion that the average quantity Of
water-free aliment required, say by
business and literary men, is twelve
ounces. 1 have found myself in very
good condition for sedentary work on
eight and ten ounces. When any one
is in good condition for his work, and
keeps his normal weight, has he had
enough. Find this quantity by exper-
fence and then habitually keep to it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
A GOcD CHANCE FOR sUEsCRIgERs.

To every subscriber to the DEMOCRAT
who pays up his subscription and con-
tinues his paper, or pays in advance, we
will have sent to him the "Heslth and
Home" one year, without additional cost.
The above paper is a large eiGh. page,
forty column. monthly pape. and is full
of excellent reading matter. A copy may
be seen at this Office. The paper treats of
health. marriage, social science, domestic
medicine, hints on health, cookery, etc.
This affords our. subscribers chance to
get good paper for nothing. Those de-
string the paper sent to them will please
state SO at time of paying their subscrip.
tons
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06

for treatment meIicines be bet EVCFy who're bg
exprss free from observation IL is seicgident that
physician who gives his whole attention 70 class
Of diseases attains great skill and physcians through
out the country knowing this. frequently recommend
difficult cases 10 the oldest specialist, b. whom every
known good remedy is used The Doctors age anu
experience make his opinion Of supreme importance
kYThose who call see 10 one but the Doctor. Con-
situations free and saercdy confidential. Cases
which have failed in obtaining relief cse~ here espee
aIly solicited Female diseases successfully treated
The Doctor viii agree to forfeit 81 O0J for . cse
dertaken not cured Call write. Hours, daily from
a. m. 70 p. IN, to 3 evenings sundays, 10 70
II only Send for the Sanitarist Guide - Health,
sent free Address as above
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-06-06
Farm for sale.

One hundred and forty acres, nine
miles above Lebanon. 40 acres IN euI.
tivation. 10 acres sla shed and soWn to
rass. Comfortable wiling, good
euthouses. Cleap. Ip4uire at thi,
olce.