davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.,
KDITED By THE
Nomsn's Christian Temperance UnisH
ALCeHoL 8 N0T A T00D.

So says the best medical authority.
ut does not supply snias, nibumep,
caseine, fibrin, nor any Of the sabstan-
ces which 60 to build up the body. It
is not changed in the body. It eoes in
a. alcohol, and is eliminated as alcohol.
II therefore cannot he food. Go the
contrary IL il under al circumstances a
poison, poison wLose effects are cum
ulatiys. II taken continually, even in
small doscs,it produces decay and leads
70 paralysis, and tends towards dratll. .
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09
(1ticura
Mra.smish'a Case, and what the rev, mr..
ssclIialstry has 10 SAY about it

To Tna punllu hAYe bucn fearful sufferer for
htteen years, most Of the time With what has been
and the Ike, and have always heentela thai there was
no cure for me, and have been discouraged that
had - soon die as lise have hean 80 badly aIllat.
from the erown II my head % the aolas II my feet
that WAS net diseased and a. red ~ crimson. Il
would commence IN small white apots which had
tempted 10 hoal them OF soon after their fFat ap-
reafaneo. they would burn and run together nuti
there was . complete dry red scale, which would be-
gfy, and the burning sensation would be aimost in
toleFabe. MaA at times lame that could scarce
Il get about. and could not dress myself without
sstanee. IhAve tried many remedies. and have paid
sIoo IN single Instance toa hysielass hut have over
obtained onIy temporary relief Although helped Tor
time. aaen EoaIsea AsAn 70 he ~ badly troubled
- ever. aud during tho winter of 1871 and tsss 1
suffered - much as 10 be entirely discouraged last
Juno, hoseyer. | vas advised BY Elder and Mra 1.
Mektnairy who are well known Ia these regions, 70
Try your GpgiruRA kHNspses and -. somehow =
little courage from their favorable npiuieu of them,
70 Try their virtue. About the second week Of July
last commenced tasiag tho remedies, and within
six weeks began 70 see permanent Improvement,
until now (oct. tst1 am about a. good Is new aud
- MIS-. BENZ. satrH.
Ieertlfy thai the above statement Of my wife l.
correct. and join with her Ia expressing my grail.
D, SMITH.
certify that the above statement Il correct. Mr
Smith u pfetninent man In this community, where
he lives. He IL 4 weii-koewn dealer in stock. and
his statement, with that Of his WIFE, l. fully entlted
70 credit. pcne II ssanstead, rFovisce Of Quebec,
ths twentyEesenth day og October. lssa.
l.. q. MckfNsTIY.
Minister of the Gospel.
LArxa.-fhave seen Mra Smith recently and be-
hsvs hsr 10 Be thoroughly and psrmssssn.y enfea.
sce'y Advent ch. coni 2 9 No. vI, and No, y II,
Boston, Sept, 9th. 1854,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

have the best Of schools, all sosIsl
and church privileges. Albany, .
city Of $500 people, Is q busy city.
Brownsville, Lebanon, HaIsey and
Harrisburg, are ihriyivg towns, each
with.its share Of local business. The
Brownsville woolen mill Is one OF
the best manufacturing establishments
10 the state. 0regonian.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

This county Joins Marion on the
South. Although not one Of the
largest Ia the State, 10 In fact the
seventh Ia size. It II 800 square
miles larger that the state o: Deleware.
II istwIce as large as Rhode Island and
moro than half as largo as Manachu-
setts. AgrIculturally speaking, II Is
one OF the finest counties In the state
Il Is bounded on the north b. the
Santlam river, which separates II
from Marion county; on the east by
the central ridge Of the Cascade noun
talns, which abound In inexhaustible
forests Of the finest fir, pine, spruce,
hsmlock and cedar, and contain an-
told wealth In the form Of mines Of
lead, cInnabar, silver aud gold; on
the south by Lane county, and on th
west by the Willamette river, which
IL navIgable from Portland 10 Albany,
the county seat o. tae county the
whole year round.
The eastern portion OF the county
includes the western slope Of the
Cascade mountaIns, which gently de-
soend into very fertile range Of foot
hills, well adapted 20 agriculture,
fruit growing and stock raising.
The farms among these foothills
generally yield from twenty-five to
orty and flfty bushels to the acre Of
the finest wheat In the world. The
occupation Of the people 10 this region
Is chiefly farming, stock raising and
numbering. The many streams fow-
ing In from the mountains and the
rich forests OF timber standing on
their banks, make almost possible to
erect add successfully operate saw
mill on nearly every section Of land.
Most OF the prairie land In Linn
county, and, in fact, all the land
Ia the neighborhood Of the railroad,
Is In the hands Of the individuals who
ask high prices from $50 to $40 pei
acre; but there are fine locations In
the foothills which may be taken ~
ct the cheap state and government
rate under the land laws or bough'
from the railroad company. The
lands 10 question are Of four classes
government, railroad state and uni
versIty-and they may be obtainet
cheaply and on eaSy terms. It I
finely watered by many streams al
through II.
The county being In close proximit.
, to two mountain ranges, It's clImat
Is mild and delightful both In winte
or summer. On any Of the land i
this county are produced In grea
r abundance apples, plums, prunes
strawberries, cherries blackberries
| pears, and 10 places peaches an
: grapes are produced in immens
0 quantities.
t The strip oAfoothlll varies from te
0 to fifteen miles In width and In ex
D tent the entire distance across tn
!. county from north to south. Runnin
!. along parallel and 10 close proximit
I to this range OF hills is line of rail-
i road called the Oregon Railway LImi
ed. It IL narrow gauge and afford
ample means for travel and transpor
tatlon. This strip of county Is yer
Q healthy, and such things as chills an
n fevers are rarely II ever known there
l The remaining portion Of th
: county lying west Of the foothi
Il country and bounded on the west b
E the Willamette river, Is mostly praii
' land. The population of the count
Is about Is, ,00O- And man OF sma
+ or large means can locate In Lilo
county to good advantage. and
surrounded By good class Of peopl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

The evil Of the time advances, and
the fifteen millian church members in
Ameriea viii have TO take sides in this
conflict. Il is going to be an out and
out battle between ram and sobriety.
between heaven aud hell, between God
and the devil Better take sides before
We have any farther national decadencs.
Better take side. before your own sons
are sacrificed, or your daughters rev
home goes do~n under the alcoholism
Of an imbruted husband. Better take
sides while your voice ard your vote
and your pen may render an effectusl
service. To-day, mark Won, not in the
millennium, bu: to-day, the Cnarch Of
God holds the balance Of power, and
could extirpa,e this evil if it would
march solidly to the front. Over tkres
hundred thousand churches and Sunday
Schools ia Christenjom What might
they Lot do IL they would march shoul
der TO shoulder for God and sobriety
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

Ofthe u, 900 stonecutters in France
only 600 belong to trade union; Of
1000 house painters, 200; Of 5000
giIders, 100; Of II 900 bakers, 45o.
Altogether there are In Paris SOC, 900
workmen, Of whom only $4,000 BE-
long TO any kind Of trade anon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

"AIthat man hath will hs give Or
his life." Labor, WEAKNESS, hunger,
cold, are as nothing in the balance
against liberty. And yet he wiz sell
himself, little by little, to habit that
makes him slave. He only is fire.,
whose body is the servant of his soul
and whose soul Is the servant of God.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

Il is estimated that the w. q. L. U.
Of the United States numbers at leas;
5000 unions, with a membership Of
100000. Missouri, Kansas and Illinois
have added about 100 new unions each
this year, New York 1876; Pennsylva-
MIA $50.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

The Crown Princess of Germany is
finishing couple Of paintings Of scenes
in the Tyrol, which will be her Christ.
mas gifts to Queen Victoria.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09
NOR SALE.

EoR SALE.
One hundred and forty acres. nine
miles above Lebanon. 40 acres in eul-
tivRtion. 10 acres slashed and sown -
grass Comfortable dwelling good
outhouRes. Cheap. Inquire at thia
Office.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

crTicraA REsolvgSr, the new blood parinar, and
CuT1cUaA and eeTtccaA Soar. the great skin cures
and boantiaeru. arc sold gyerywhere. Prise. crft.
ersA, soc. T; Soar, sc, RxsotvESq, e.
Potter Drug and ChemicaI ee., Bssisn.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

@. NJ. Cartwright WAseo, Crook.
Klamath, Lake.
w. d. Hare, Washington.
Henry Warren, Yamhill.
SENATOR'S DEMOCRATS.
/. ID. Hsines, Baker.
Thos. +. Cauthorn, Benton.
John Myers, Clackamaa.
p. T. Priram, j Jackson.
Geo. B. Doris, Lane.
Enoch Hoult, Linn.
w. r. Bilysu, Linn.
8. M. Pennington, Umatilla.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
j. II. siglin, Coos and Curry.
Z. p. Coleman, Lane.
Jas. X. Weatbetford, Linn.
L. B. Rinehart. Union.
G. II. Burcb, YamhilI.
sEraEsExTATTvKs-ELE
w. P. Ready, Benton.
John A. Hinkle, Benton.
NJ. j. Connor, Beaten.
+. G. Geer, CIackamas.
ii. Will, Clackamas.
J.. X. Wait, Clackamas.
Alex. Thompson, Clackamas.
John Roberts. Coos.
Walter Sutton, Coos and Curry.
II. d. Cole, Columbia.
@. w. Riddle, Douglas.
Henry Rogers, Douglas.
ChAs. B. Wilcox. Douglas
Ww. Maaning, Douglas.
G.. N. McHaley, Grant.
Theodore Cameron, Jackson.
w. T. Abshisr. Klamath and Lake.
A. N. Gilbert, Marion.
W. A. Cusisk, Marion.
M. A. Finn, Marion.
Louis Bnakney, Marion.
Alex. Downing, Marion.
John Ksnwortby, MultnOmsh.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Multnomah.
George L. Storey, Multnomah.
William Barnes, Multnomah.
II. s. Davenport, Multnomah.
J. Z. Mayo, Multnomah.
L. Therkelsen, Multnomab.
8. d. Gibson, Polk.
E. C. Taylor, Unisn.
w. A. Prosser, Warrington.
W. B. jolly, Washington.
I. L. Smith, Washington.
J. r. Sanders, Yamhill.
K. III. Woodward, Yamhill.
RBPREsENrATv vEs-ELEcT--DEMonRATs
Geo. Chandler, Baker.
II. A. Lockett, Baker.
@. Lienwebsr, Clatsop. Tillam ok.
I. +. Bsall, Jackson.
Arthur Porter, Josephine.
L. Bilyeu, Lane.
r. b. Hayes. Lane.
r. M. Veatch, Lane.
A. d. Burton, Lane.
l. Fl. Montanye, Linn.
Henry Cyrus, Linn.
Harvey Shelton, Linn.
j. Fl. Pesry, Linn.
I. j. Black, Linn.
r. A. Watts, Linn.
Chas. Miller. Marion.
w. FL. Kuykendall, Polk.
Joseph Craven. Polk.
j. L. Morrow, Umatilla.
L. B. Cox, Umatiila.
| f. 7. Dick, Union.
A. r. Lyle, Wasoo and Crook.
w. Mod. Lewis, Wasco and Crool
=. B. Nelson, Yamhill.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

CUTLERY.

~
The best line Of cutlery in the valley eaa
be found at our store. Il embraces pockes
knives, table knives, forks and spoons,
butcher knives, hunting knives, pairing
knives, shears and scissors of all kinds.
and the best line Of razors ever brouGhs
into Albany. Come and see for your
''''s'' PErEssA srswAn..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADTERFIsKB KIDluM
III THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY.

Special business notices IN Lseal eo)
umns is eents per line. kteuIar LeS4
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient adveftls6mem14
~ w per square for the first fnsertton 80
insertion
Rates for other advertisements nsaes
known on applicatioas
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

Notice is hereby given to al creditors u
Chas. B. Montague, that he has this de-
made and filed with the Clerk of the 0irs18
Court of the State Of OREGON for Linn esunW
70 be recorded, an assignment ef AL his pRee-
erty. real aud personal, to me the undeuiR.
ed. and that all creditors Of said ChaE. =
Montague ara hereby notified to present tA1lf
claims under oath to me at the store of m16
Chas. r. Montague, in the City of LshAAoa.
in said county, within three menths RsM
the date hereof.
Dated at Lebanon on Nov. 5th. 1884
]. w OeMx.
Assignsa.
POWELL & Bu.yru for Assignse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

Fresh fish Of all kinds constantly on
hand. Poultry dressed to order. II
kinds OF game in season. Goods deliYer-
ed promptly, free ofcharge 20 any part OF
the city. Next door east Of IWeodale'e
Tin and Stove Store.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-01-09

IN tie Circsit Court Of The Stats ef 0rsaea,
for tke County Of Linn
In the matter Of the Assignment
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

High license in MOnteZuma would put
into the treasury $4,000. Low license only
1925.
DR.. W. III. FELTON,, of Gainesville, will
address the citizens of Douglas on the
subject of prohibition, at the court house,
Tuesday.
There is question in Atlanta over the
ninth section of the local option bill.
The occasion Of this is the possibility
under the law that the country dirtricts
may not have right to vote in the ap-
preaching election, and that Atlanta will
alone have the right TO pass on the mat
ter. Tlh situation is this: West End
has prohibition by a special enact
ment in her charter. East Point has pro-
hibition by vote Of the people. A cOun-
try church in one OF the districts has pro-
hibitiOn by a special law for that neigh
borhood. All the districts of the county
have prohibition by the action of the
county commissioners, who have nut on
a prohibitory license fee Of $2,500-just
five times the city license. Thus il will
been seen that practical prohibition al
ready prevails everywhere in the county.
except In the city OF Atlanta. In the face
Of that comes the ninth section Ofthe local
option bill, which reads as follows: Sec
tion 3. Be it further enacted, That no
elections shall be held under the prOvis-
IONS OF Jnls ACT TOT any county, Guy, town,
or any other place in this State, where by
law the sale of spirltuous liquors is al
ready prohibited, either by high license,
local Ortion, or other legislation,
so long as these local laws
remain OF force; provided, that
no election shall be held under the provi-
si0ns of this act, where an election has
been held under any local act, until two
years shall have expired from the date OF
said election under said local
act, where the result was "for
the SALE" In the midst Of the
doubt that arises over that matter, the
following questions naturally arise: ].
Can militia district In which the sale Of
liquor is prohibited vote In a county con-
test over the question: II 80, are they
bound by the result Of the electionl 2.
What is the meaning OF word "for' in
section % 3. Is high license in the dis
tricts by the County Commissioners In
pursuance OF "le9islationw The temper
ance people say that this section will un-
questionably cause the Fulton county
election 10 be carried 10 the Supreme
Court II the election goes against whisky.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
Georgia Thrift.


Three brick stores will be built in Jack
son this fall.
The grist mill recently established at
Lincolnton by Boots Mathews is doing a
fine business.
Twenty carloads of salt-4,66O sacks
arrived at Brunswick per steamer the
other day for single firm in Hawkins
Vile.
Tom Majors, living near A. j. Law
renee, near Summerville, has received
nom an Atlanta firm an offer of $1,000 a
year for ten years for the water from a
mineral spring lately discovered on his
land.
The Cleggs Manufacturing Company, of
Columbus, is having machinery put into
the mill for the manufacture of bed
spreads. The Swift Manufacturing Com
pany is already manufacturing spreads.
DR.. NJ. f. Liddell has sold his town
property in CedartOwn, consisting Of two
residences, two offices, a store and a
livery stable, to Mrs. S. q. Blance, w. A.
Chambless and others. The doctor speaks
OF going to Florida to locate, and will take
prospecting trip to that State at once.
The Augusta merchants have decided
to invite TO Augusta the merchants and
their families of Spartanburg, Laurens,
Greenwood and points along the new
railroad connecting Augusta aud Spar
tanburg. A banquet and ball are pro-
posed, together with an inspection of the
city as trading point. w. M. Dunbar
presided at the meeting, and committee
of % representative citizens was appoint
ed to perfect the details. Superintendent
Bass offers free transportation, and the
entertainment will be given early in No
vember.
Messrs. Carlin & Brown, the former
proprletors, sold the Macon City and Su-
burban street railroad to Mai. John s.
Bransford, of Nashville, Saturday. Mai.
Bransford was formerly treasurer of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad. He
has an interest in the street railroads of
Memphis and Little Rock, and. until re-
Gently, was President Of the street rail-
road company in Nashville. When he de-
termined to come to Macon he sold his In
terest in the Nashville road. Mai. Brans-
ford is one Of a syndicate of capitalists,
who selected Macon as an inviting field
for their investments. He and his assO-
ciates will perfect and extend the Macon
street railroad as rapidly as circum-
stances VIII warrant. 1t is certain that
they will make it equal to any similar
road in the South.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
stumped the Crowd.
Fron, The PERM { Ca Journal.

FROM the PERM Gd.) Journal.
Information reaches us that 10 men
and IL dogs engaged in an unsuccessful
race after red fox last Saturday night,
about four miles northeast of Perry. Five
or SIX of these hunters are residents of
Perry, and the others live within a few
miles of the town.
After an exciting race OF about two
hours, more or less, the dogs lost the
trail, and the race was abandoned, with
out the hunters once seeing tine fox. The
party separated, and i've or six OF them
were riding along the road toward
Perry, when one OF them STOP
ped, and pointing TO an old
pine stump in an adjoining field, ex-
claimed excitedly: "There's that doggone
fox, nOwv' They stopped, and after look
ing carefully, all except Judge Hose as
serted positively that the fox was on top
of the stump. Various attempts to dis
lodge the fox were made, the hunters all
the while convinced that Reynard was
surely freed. Finally, a torchlight was
procured, and to their utter disgust the
fox was found to be large knot on top of
the stump.
The young man who discovered the fox
on the stump is the same one who, one
night several years ago, fired several pis-
tol shots at an owl on top Of store in
Perry, and finally discovered that 1t was
an old paint bucket.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
Still They Come.

Among the three or four newly-marrled
and wealthy couples going to Jackson
vile to spend part of the winter is to be
added MIR. and Mrs. Hugh j. Mckinney, of
Chicago. They are coming in the sloop
yacht White Wing, owned by c. II. Bliv-
en-, of New York city, which they have
chartered for an indefinite period of time,
and left New York week ago, and should
arrive at the bar within the next few days.
They propose to go first to Jacksonville
and then visit the other towns up the
river and along the East Atlantic
coast, and about the holidays take a trip
to the West Indies. The bride and groom
are the only passengers on board the
yacht, which is under command of Capt.
f. j. Savage, and manned by a crew Of
six men. Capt. Savage is a good sailor
of 30 years. experience. Capt. Savage,
while at Washington, reported that the
yacht weathered the late gales beauh-
fully, and the bride proved an excellent
sailor. not missing meal. while her hus-
band missed but one. She appeared on
deck in the toughest weather, and enjoyed
the blows with keen delight. For the in
formation of expectant bridegrooms it
may be stated that the expense Of this
kind Of bridal tour is about $50 day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27
A FriehtfInfI leeident in FirankIiu,

From the 1occ9d (Gd.) Nelps.
Mrs. George NJ stOvall, accompanied
by her san-in-law, Mr.. John Brown, ana
his little daughter was returning home,
last week from h visit to Mrs. Browns,
and on arriving near the bank of the
North Broad river, which stream being
swollen by the late rains, Mr. Brown
alighted from his buggy and examined
the bridge he wished TO cross. Thinking
it reasonably safe. he attempted TO cross
on it. Leading his mule and nearly reach
ing the opposite bank in safety, a sleeper
was gone. probably giving way as
the mule entered on the bridge.
Some planks tilted up with
Mr.. Brown, frightening the mule,
which pressed towards Mr.. Brown on the
sleeperless side of the bridge, which re-
suited in throwing the whole party, to-
gether with the mule, into seven or eight
feet OF water, the mule falling on MIR.
Brown. After freeing himself from the
mule, Mr.. Brown saw his little daughter
rise, and gIasping her, carried her out of
the water. BY this time his mOther-in-
law was seen to rise below the bridge.
Overtaking and rescuing her, he found his
mule on the point of being drowned, but
detaching it from the buggy all escaped
without serious injury, it seems, except
Mrs. Stovall, who seems to have con-
tracted a severe attack of pneumonia
from the EXPOSURE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-10-27

slxty-nine inches in length, exclusive of
tassel, and containing thlrtY-three dis
unct joints. varying from one to three
inches IN length. No sign of ear or shoot
could be found. Each joint produced
well-dehned blade of corn leaf or fodder.
Cedartown AduertiSer: Some farmers
VINO have experimental with the forage
plant called milo-maize, which jumped
suddenly awhile ago into popular favor,
speak now In no very tiattering terms OF
the plant They say that stock will only
eat IL when they can get nothing better,
and that If not used green it is a waste, as
1t is impossible to thoroughly cure it. AS
an eXhauster OF the soil it is without an
equal.
FLORIDA.
John B. Davids, who purchased the
Humphreys tract in Leon county for the
purpose of engaging in stock farming,
mas ordered five tons of hay seed.
Mr.. Colon, of Philadelphia, has writ
ten that he will be in Leon county this
winter, bringing with him an experienced
tobaccO-grower to superintend his crop,
and that he intends planting largely.
Starke 1eleqrdpb; The ancient glory OF
the old Fort Harley tree has departed, or
rather 1t has been oVershadowed by a
much younger tree on one Of DR.. A. 2.
Smiths places not far from Fort Harley.
The doctor now claims to have the finest
orange tree in the world. He is willing 70
put up its present crop of fruit for size
and quality against the fruit of any half
dozen trees in the county.
Starke Telegraph; Among his great
variety Of fruits, DR.. A. p. Smith has
something resembling the sweet lemon in
appearance, but not insipid like the
genuine sweet lemon. 1t also resembles
the smooth, thin skin orange somewhat,
but 1t has not the taste of the orange. 1t
is very juicy fruit. and its flavor, while
1t cannot be described intelligently, is
pleasing to the palate. The doctor cannot
or did not give us the name OF this fruit.
and we are forced, from lack of knowl-
edge, to write it down as a nondescript.