davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
Michigan Central.
(oRAsD RAPIDS DrvIsIoN.)

Depart. Arrive.
Detroit fx....r O1p am Paclhc EJ-...' "a am
Day Express. lZ,s5 pm Mail .......... s.sl t.n
Atlantic TX. 't-5j pm May Freight Sis psn
Way Freight. t.2O am I'D Rapids kKfiu.zs Issn
fPaTior carr attached. 'oleeplIig attached.
pacinc kxprsss dAily. balaDce trains daily
txgsl Sundays.
A train leaves Detroit Al 4 p. NJ. except sun
days. with Drawing ko0m and fArlor Iars Tor
Grand Rapids. reaching here Bi 10 = y. n
Direct and prompt connection maoe Ni.h Great
Western. Grand Trunk and Canada Souissn
trains. Ia same depot at Detroit. tisos avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at 6ao a. m reach
ing that city al IA As New York l0s0 q. n
and Boston z;tO =. m. next day.
Through tickets for All IsOinis and sleeping ca,
berths may be procured al Union Ticket Oiilcs
Depot.
J. I. SCHULTZ, Gen1 Agt.. " MoDroe-St
GEo. w. MUNsoN. 1icket Agent City.
j. =. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent. bepot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

THR situation IN the Soudan is still
largely mere matter OF conjecture, and SO
many rumOrs are sfi0at. most OF them
entirely unreliable even as rumors. that
no definite conclusion can be reached
i her "a TO he actual progress made by
the British army, or regarding the fate OF
General Gordon. The impression. how
ever. prevails that General Gordon has
fallen a victim to the treachery OF the
natives and the tardiness Of his country
men in sending him relief. There il an
evident disposition on the part of the
public 10 take the darkest view Of the
s,tnation. and to lay the responsibility for
ths disasters that have bessllen the sal
l.nt 0snsrsl aAd his sOlIcv~s sf -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
Notice Of Dissolution Of Co-PaItRaIsbiP

To All whom II nay concern.
Notice y hereby gwen that the partne-ship
here uf,,re existing bfween the nndersiln. q
Harry 4 manchard. Herbert L. Rlanchafd and
Henry T. Wand rcook n sler tn FIRM ma ri
blanchard Br,,s & g.. far the manufac ure and
Ell. of four fed etc. az th Model Mill In tie
city ~ tSrnd lapi,is Michigan hrs thiS diy
heen dissolved hy muiual consent Alideias due
Z sid h m viii be paid to said Harry J.. and
III rfs-ri T. Blanrharl whn a on. are authorised
60 set l. the bu~ine>s e Said irm.
Dated February 1ih. i~Sa.
HkklfN i. BbANGHARD. tC. s.
HE2Rflff Y RhNNCHAkD. Is. s.
" NANDfRt ONk.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

EDWIN THoKSE, the actor, has fallen
heir By right Of inheritance to the title of
Due de Normandie. There is no money
attached 10 the title, but as an adyertis-
ing scheme Edwin will doubtless make a
good thing out OF it. Ii will help to
draw big audiences for the BLACK Flag"
combination.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

doors q fhs hens government where it
properly bslongs There can be little
doubt that not only has Khartoum fallen,
bal that Gsneral Wellesley is IN a peril
ons situation, and il il among the proba-
bihties that be too may fall victim to
the fansticism Of the followers OF the
Mahdi.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

The Prohibition county convention viii
meet IN Science Hall in this city on We'd
nssday, the 18th inst. Probably the usual
action will be taken denouncing the Re
publican party as gang OF whisky
guzzlers, and eulogizing the forty-rod
Democracy as the great moral party.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

IF is a popular superstition that bodies
which have been struck by lightning do
not become corrupt. 1t is a well known
fact that the Democratic party has new
or been struck by lightning
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

THERE is great danger OF a labor crisis
In France owing to the depressed condi-
ton Of all branches OF industry. Docu-
ments full of inhammatory utterances have
been circulated calling for an immense
mass-meeting in Paris and u dangerous
outbreak is feared. 1t is said that there
are at present 100000 unemployed men in
Paris and 100000 more in the provinces.
The United States is not the only place
where labor is unemployed.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

THE storm that has prevailed through
out the West and Northwest'fo for the past
two days, has been one of the most severe
that has been experienced for years, and
everywhere business and travel have
been seriously interfered with. In Man.
itoba, Minnesota and Dakota tie snow
fall has been very heavy and the cold in
tense, in some places the mercury run
ming as low as Al degrees below zero.
Michigan has come in for her full share
Of the blizzard.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
Detroit, Grand Haven e. Milwaukee
GOING WEST
GOING EAST.

Tl1ally. SuDdh4e excepted 'Dall..
Pssssngerr taking ule D 3J a. m. ExDrts~ naaks
close connections AT O~osso for Lansing. ana Al
ulae following morning.
Night Express Las local Sleeping Car Detroit Ia
Grand Rapids.
This II tIe only line running Atlantic fxpress
leaving here al lU:s5 n. n.. with Slesllnk "a
Detroit, making direct connections fOf ali lslnss
East. arriving al New lOTk a. In. the secolJ
morning.
parior Carr on mail tralns both east and west.
The train leaving al 5.l5 4. IA viii MAKE difee
CONNECTION with Milwaukee steamers tzlls "a ceI
Sunday.
Through tickets secured al ID. q. III. A n. s.fhoe
in Morton House block, and al tiie depot
ID. POTTER. Clty fssss. Agent
GEO. T. REEVE. 1ra.thc Ms.aa.cr CtlcA.o.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

All trains daily except Sunday.
The train leaving AT g. IA. connects at White
Pigeon with Atlantic Iyprtee MhiD Line.
which has Palace DRAWING koom nleeslnp
Coaches from Chicago to New York and lsoetor
without change.
The tram leaving at ss5 a. m. connects az WI
Pigeon lelying One hour Tor diAIefg wiiil eIsccl
New York ExpIeee on Main Line
Through tickets and beItlls il Sleeping Ioacl
be secured at Union Ilckci Oiilce. ~ MoAf.
Street. and Depot
All trains wIlI run by tath meridian time. whici
lie ~ minutes slower uian detroit tlIue.
J. ". MChkAAEl oenl At
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
RAILROAD TIME TAkJ.ES
Grand Rapids ~ inc-Aas.

sI-EEfIhG CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
NoRTH-lnsin leasine al 5aI y. IA. has Wood
ruff blesplns Cane for Petsekey aud Mscs lnas
City. Train leaving al lo@z5 IA. Lss hair tal
for Traverse tlt,.
soUTi-lfain leaving al a5 d. N. las Weed
run nies.lins Tar for Cincinnati.
Through tickets be obtained at Jnion
IL kef ofhce corner Monroe anu Ottawa Slroelx
and al Union depot L. L. I.ot hAOoh
0enl fass. All
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

Michigan & Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with AL railroads divergine. TerUusel
with T. S NJ. =. Homer with T.. = q ~. ~
Lansing Division and Air lane ~. g Marshall
Wiih NJ. q. N X bsffie lfs~k with f1lrses 4
tirrand Trunk and NJ. q. * X Nonieifh. g. X a
4 Allssran vith 4. A ". NJ. and l.. s. A N =.
LUTHER Al-l-f.N GEN. Pass 40
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

Leave. Arr1~e.
Chicago Ey .. 7 els am Night E1prees 90 am
Mail and TX il2.zs pm Mail and Ia : IS l,m
Night Exprss.' s.s5 pn Evening kx flII5 I'm
.Daily. fDaily except SuDdAy
Union Depot on Ions Street
Through cOacbe< To Chicago and Toledo on
e.l5 "A. IA. tram. Through Isaflor-car 10 Chicago
ON Il2s D. m train. Through Pullman sleep
ing-car and coscl to Chicago on sSs y. NJ. train
NEwAlGO DIVISION.
Lave Arrive.
Express ......... fsE am II ]! am
kxprss .... b. ..-.--..-.. 4J5 Em tu3 g,m
'Depsrt from West Side Depot.
The northern terminus 81 this Division is
baldwin. IN y. AP. NJ. by.
J. H. Carpenter. GeD'l Freight and Piss Agent.
Ofilcs, lB Monroe Strs--t.
Ono. W. MUssoS. Ticket Agent. 0iiy.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11
Notice Of Formation Of C0-PartRaTship

TIE hnsinoss herefefore enr-ie,i IN ~ the
af,sve named hrn of blanchard l}ras & Co vi3l
be eonfinuer by Tire Hnties En 81 ander fhA fir
nas,,a of blanchard Bros g. WIZ sfecf 20 lly
S,lIcit cts0finuancc of The palroDaze heretofore
extended - assl.l hrsf nafsrfd nrra.
DAted. February 1tf. 49,
Hurry 4. RIANCHArD.
HERBERT +. BLANC HARD.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-11

r G. pf6ibr5ek fes removed frorn - Csxszl
sf~n<s arsd far7fr< rs friends 70 caI 81 f1e rev
fru rf PHIIsBkIEE b EI<Akk Enn~~> A<ank
81 Mnnmr skDm
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

The Ohio Republicans are beginning
to get in a state of mind over the pres
pect OF losing the bulk of the 10000 or
%, 900 colored voters in bat state. At
some time ia the past it.seems that
Judge Foraker, ;ae Republican candi-
date for Governor, opposed the admis-
sion Of colored pupils to the public
schools OF the state, while Hoadly, his
probable Democratic competitor, acted
as volunteer counsel in their behalf.
The colored men have not forgottea if,
and, in case of H,adly's renominatiou,
ATE threatening to 90 over to him in a
body. Il case this threat is carried
out Hoadl, Is election would be assured,
aud it is not to be wondered at that
the prospect gives the republican lead
ers bad attack uf the shiyers.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
Jacksonville, Oregon.

The New York Sun must do some
very brilliant shining" or its readers
will never he able to understand what
excuse it can give for butchering the
Kings English as IL does in the follow
ing extract taken from its issue of July
o:
dictionaries and grammars of the
chief languages spoken along tho CoLgo
River are preparing and printing in
England. Seven natives Of the large
district Of Congo who were taken to
England four years ago have revised
the vocabnlaries supplied by Hissionar-
les and assisted in preparing o gram
mar"
The Son sets itself up as puriSt in
the use Of the English language, and
yet, dull school boy would hardly
dare 90 before his teacher with such
composition as dictionaries und gram
mars arc preparing and printing in
England" OF late the Sun seems to
get as badly befuddled in it's grammar
as it did last fall in its politics.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

The advent of a democratic admins
tration has been promotive of sanitary
conditions Ia moro than one wav. The
cheering news reaches us in various
ways from Washington that there is
less sickness among the clerks in the
departments than ever before. Clerks,
who, during the last ten years have lost
on an average five days in each month,
on account Of sickness" are now in
remarkably good iealth and are likely
to remain SO. This speaks volumes
for the new administration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

The Republican press makes pite-
ous howl against ST. John, who has
gone into the Ohio campaign to fight
the Republican ticket. We can't un-
delstand Why st. John has not got a
right to back his conviction by preach
ing prohibition, il he chooses. The
fact of the matter is simply this: s..
John cannot be bought by the Rspubli
cans. He is too honorable to affiliate
with party which has been buried un'
der the weight of its Infamous sius, and
is accordingly viIifed by the unscrupn-
lous politicians and subsidized press o
that party.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

TIE esteemed Nail aud Erpress ;,
after expressing the opinlI that a
Democrat just appo:nled to local
Office Is "in every way qualified for
the position, or for any other In the
gift OF The President" gnes OF TO say
that II Il dse 10 the tru. h Of history
10 state tho simple, notorious fact
that there was no reason why his
Republican predecessor should not
have continued In the position, tex
cept that his place was wanted for .
Democrat" Well, what other reason
would the Aail and E.rlress have?
There i no reason why the Admins
tratIon At Washington should not
have continued 10 be Republican
ssexcept that the people preferred to
substitute a Democratic Administra.
tIon. aud the people are getting
tired or the twaddle about the re.
moval OF officials because they are re-
publlcaus. Why should they not be
removed under a Democratic Admin
Istration, and how does u come that
practically, all The people In Fedora
Offices on the 3rd Of March last hap
pened TO be Republicans?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

We have often remarked in these
columns that power and place arc what
the leaders of the republican party geek.
Stripped Of power and the opportunity
to wave the bloody shirt, and they have
nothing upon which to appeal to the
country. They have no distinctive,
vitalizing principle to place tefore their
followers to hold them together, and in
very few years the party will fall to
pieces as en- old building without props
or support. The howl which goes up
among tbs leaders Of that party when
one of their number is removed from
an Office, the almost universal effort
among them to retain .heir Offices, arr
sufficient proofs of onr statement
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
MAKE the ACT HNFAMoIs.

Some time since IL became necessary
for the President 10 appoint three Tn
ion Pacific II II. Directors. lie de-
cided to appoint two Democrats and
one Repablican. Gov. Hoadley went
to Washington To ask tho President to
appoint Il. NJ. johnson, Of Cincinnati,
bis law partner, one Of tho commission.
ers. The President Informed the Gov.
ernor that hs had aslecled two Demo.
Gratis, ard tho third would le ReLub.
lican, and citizen Of Ohm. Gov.
Hoadley suggested that ES-Gov. Noyes
be appointed. Whereupon the Presi-
dent appointed Noyes. No sooner had
the announcement of Moves nppoi,st.
ment been made public than univer-
sal, indi2nant protes, was sent np from
oil parts OF ths c,artry, protesting
against the appointment on account Of
bis connection with the presidential
steal Ia 1876. Moves saw The coming
storm AMI hastened 20 decline. This
was eminentiy correct. Not single
scoundrrl Of the whole lo' who cnmhin.
cd TO make ''fraud frat triuni ,h,nt ia
American history should ever bs par
mitted, by the grace of Democrat, TO
bold any Office Of honor or trust. Not
one of them should ever be allowed TO
raise bis head up IN search Of an office
without vigorous protest from Demo-
Gratis Let their hcllish deeds be made
odious under all circumstances and on
all occasions. Let them al become. aa
they righteouSly deserve, outcas.s aud
dsapised ones in all tins TO come. Lot
their names be handed down TO each
succeeding generation Of Democrats as
deseAtable creatures. unit 10 have a
voice 10 public affairs. Their crime
against FREQ government is absolutely
uuatoneable, aud their names should be-
detested by every one who believes that
the voice Of the people should rule.
The time has ~ last arrived when NJ
man of self-respect viii dare to defend
the steal, and all will s,an come 10 sse
that the act was an exssrsi'le ona.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

The tusks of a mastodon recently
found in Illinois weighed l75 pounds
each. What gigantic toothache that
animal must have heen capable OF
having! And such neuralgia! Neu-
ralgia, or nerve-ache, generally pro-
ceeds from O disordered condition OF
the blood. Browns Iron Bitters en-
riches and purlfies this and drives
neuralgia out. Mr.. w. w. Redman,
Ploua, o. Says: ssBfown's Iron
Bisters permanently cured me Of neu.
raIgia."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

We suppose the most casual reader
has not failed TO observe, that govern
ment clerks, in custom houses, post
Offices, internal revenue offices, mail
agents and others are complaining about
the extraordinary amount of work
which they have to do. OF course this
is great hardship, but there seems to
be but one way to avoid this hardship
and that is to resign. But the boys
generally have no use for that word
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

"Ye~, sah." said Uncle Z,cb, "I'se
watched !. forty years an It's az ser !;
De fdat OF May an Christmas day Of
do same year alters comes on de same
week day.
Further conversation proved Uncle
Zach most incredulous person. Chanc-
ing to mention DE-. C,ryer's feat Of
breaking glass balls with a ride, he
saij
II heerd boat dat shoo,in' and know.
ed right of is ~asn's squar' dat was a
Yankee trick, boss sho's yon born.'
"What WAS the trick T.
"u4r wuz loadstone put into de glass
balls, an likewise onto de bullets SO
when de bullet fiy outen de gun. it an
de ball jes drawed tergedder, which, in
course, brokes de glass s--dats de trick r
Later, Uncle Zach Observed rope
running along the side Of the car.
BOSS, what's dat line fur ?
"To apply the air-brake 10 case Of
accident" Then We had further to
explain how the force Of the brake was
obtained to which Uncle Zach respond
ed
.'Look here boss, yon sholy don't
'spect NE 10 leeve dat foolishness
WHY, de biggest harricane whatever
blowed couldn't stop dis train, runnin'
forty mile hour. Az you think
gwine TO bleeve a little pipe full O.
wind under do kyars can do il No.
sah-ree y
There are great many Uncle Zach
who Judge everything simply by sp
pearances. The air.brake does no
seem to be very powerful thing, bu
power and efficiency are not necessaril.
equivalent to bigness and pretense.
Philip Beers, Esq, who resides q
the Uaited States Hotel, New iort
city, and is engaged in Rising sub
scriptions for the New York WortO
Barthodi pedestal fund. was once up
braided by distinguished relative VII
was a physician, for commanding i
such enthusiastic terms, remedy tbs
cured him of bright's disease eight year
ago. He said "Sir, has the medlc'
profession with oil its power and e'
perience of thousands of years, s,anythin
. that can cure this terrible disorder !
! No, no, that is true, there is NJ mis-
lake about il bu. that Warmers sal
cure Is really wonderfully eiectiV
, preparation. That remedy is an "Al'
brake'' that every man can apply an
this fact explains why It his saved
} MANY hundreds Of thousands of lives.-
Copyrighted. Used By Psfnsiss'o"
american Karat Home.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31


thought of. In somo Of the mounds
have been found relics, curiosities OF
Indian origin, and mske. Perhaps the
nations before the Indiana, whoever
they were, may have deposited In the
mounds many Of their tools Of hus-
handry, hunting and fishing tackle,
vesseIa of domestic use, and probably
every people, who ever lived in Ameri-
On mSy have used them for similar pur-
poses. All perhaps in every ago used
them for burying their dead, rs Ia many
Of them have been found bones AMI
skeletons, but none of these faota, or
all Of them together, prove. or even
indicate, that the mounds are artificial.
Everything found in these mounds
prove 10 thinking mind four facts.
First, that they were put there after
the mounds were made. Second, that
the things found showed human skill,
ho veyer rude. Third, that they were
FOREIGN snlst,nces 10 the material Ct
which the mounds are composed, and
fourth that the mounds were not made
by human labor. We do not Eay that
among tho vast number OF mounds spread
all over the plains aud in many of the
States, that there may not be some Of
human origin, indeed, there may be
earth works built by race Of people
long since extinct. bat affirm all were
not built by human agency even if
some were, and | have reason TO be-
lieve that none Of tloe about which
am writing, were. There have been
found in America old walls and old
forts and other things Of human origin
Of which the Indians knew nothing.
The large number Of persons on this
coast, who crossed the plains and who
were so familiar with the mounds in
:he states, and who saw aud crossed No
many coming west, could not help oh
serving several facts patent to all.
Whether these mounds were single or
in groups, whether they were large or
small, there was never seen hollow
or depression around their base. or
among thep where the earth was taken
from to build them with, and more, that
their general base did not appear to be
.ower than the general surface Of The
ground upon which they stood or were
situated. Ifthey were artificial, there
wenld certainly DO soma trail Of where
the earth came from 10 BALD them with,
and all among them and on the out
skirts Of s group or on the land around
the base OF single one, The surface
would be lower than their base, which
is not the fact. Supposing them to be
artificial the surface must be lower and
around large group Tor some distance
of there would be depression TO owards
the group. and this depression would
b. in proportion TO the number aud
sizs OF the mounds. This is not the
case. The general base Of all groups
are aud even of single ones not only do
not sit OF stand in basin or depies-
sion, but when not level with the gen.
eral surface they often stand on rise
or swell, which extends some distance
around. This would not be 30 il they
were artificial, but the fact Of thir
gradual rise or swell upon which they
stand, says in silent language they were
produced by geological forces.
p. A. MosEs,
Jacksonville, Oregon.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

Mr.. Blaine's organs should not whine
80 loudly because he was not the hon.
ored guest at the recent Grand Army
reunion. It was not reunion OF sub
stitute senders. It was a gathering OF
genuine ex.soIdierr.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
SCOTS EMULSION OF PURE
Cod Liver OH. with EEypophosphItes. for
AEfections or lhc Lungs ond Wasting

DIR. j. Simonaud, New Orleans La
says: s'I can candldly declare Scotrs
Emulsion is the finest preparation of
the kind that mas ever been brought
10 my notice. In affections Of the
lungs aud other wasting diseases, we
may consider II our most reliable
agent. In perfectly elegant and
agreeable FORM"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

o.si vour Ct-r,crRA RENKDtKs for Bothes, ard
am completely cured 70 m expressible Joy. CTR.
crRA soar is the best have ever used, and 70 the
profession lt Is invaluable for cleansing the skin
thereby removing all cork" grease, paint and All
the stuff sed by them, leaving the tkin pure and
rhite and soft My greatest pleasure u in recon
Inending such an article. ". MAIh.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUA
Tn THE WILLAMETTE VALLEY,

Special business notices In Local Col
umns Is cents per line. Regular Local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient Advertisements
Si 90 per square for the first inser4on and
30 cents per square for each subseqaeut
insertion.
Rates for other advertisements made
known on application.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
REST FoR Anything,

Having used your CUIcUKt RExEDIEs for eighteen
months for letter, aud finally cured H. an anxious
10 yet il 10 sell on commission ! can reeommend y
bsysord any remedies I have ever used for letter,
Burns. Cuts etc. In fact, itIis inc best medicine
lave ever tried for anything. ,.,u.o..
MYRTLE Miss. y. ?. hOhlON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
NeYER COMPLAINT,

Since have been selling your crr1crEA RENEDiEs
have never heard single complaint, but en- ths
trsr ~ ereyv one who has usei them has been well
pleased with them, and they outsel all others
" Is. DUBBERLY, Druggist.
Txu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

A city's newspapers are better con-
servers of its business and social NOR
ality than are its police.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31

Hereafter the Democratic dog Will
wag the Tammaay tail In the way q
tail should be wagged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1885-07-31
sCROFULOUs sOREs.

had dozen bad sores ON my body and tried AL
remedies could hear Of and at last tried your CrTi'
JEO. CASKfLL,
HERRox, Thayer County, Penn.