davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
SKIN, N,'s3s .es5S's. @';;1 ;;a,,, Il

MUblLiAT1NG EFuptipns, Itching and Burning
9u Skin Torturos. Loathsomc Sorcs and every spec.
les Of Itching, ScAy. Pmply, Inherited scroluloun
and Contagious Diseases oi the Bleed skin and scalp
with Loss Of HalF from infancy 70 old age AO p0sl.
tivgly cureo BY CvucURk, the great skin Cure, and
CUrcuNA SoAfs an exquisite Skin BeAutlhcF. exter-
nally, and cuTIcrRA REsoLSKST. the new blood Puri.
Ger, internally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

Iwas afflicted with Eczema on tha scAlp, face ears
and neck, which the druggist where got your rene
des prOn0anccs ot the worst cases that had
under his notice. He advised 20 try your crTIcr
IA REMEDIES, and after hve days use my scalp and
part of my face were entirely cured. and hope In
another week 10 have my ears, neck, and the other
part Of my face cured.
l2oE. 4th Street, New YORK,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

Are sold by all drugxistt Price: cUucURA. soc. !
RKsOLvExT. 81 Soar, 2Sc. PorTEG DRUa AsD cHEs-
IcAL Co., Boston, Mass. Send for 'Ho~ 70 Cure
Skin Diseases"
DE RaRTIFY the complexion and akin by using
DGAV the cUTIcuRA soar.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
A Safeguard.


The fatal rapidity with which slight
Colds and Coughs frequently develop
into ihe gravest inaladics OF the throat
and lungs, Is consideration which should
isnpel every prudent person to keep at
hand, as household remedy, bottle OF
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Nothing else gives such immediate relief
and works so sure. cure in NIL affections
0f this class. That eminent physician,
Prof. l.. Sweetzer, OF the Maino Medical
School, Brunswick, Me-, says
"sleslIcal science has produced no other ano.
dyne txpcctoulut so good as AYERS CHERRY
PEeToRAL. Il i Invaluable for diseases Of the
throat and luAgs."
The same opinion Il expressed by the
wcl-anown DR.. L. j. Addison, of Chicago,
H., who says
II lave never found, In thirty-dvo years of
c8Hllnuatis study aud practice Of medicine. any
preparation uf so great valueas AYERS CHERRY
pKcToaAI., Tor treatment of diseases Of tho
throat and lungs. IL not only breaks up colds
aud cures severe coughs, but Is more effective
than anything ellen In relieving even the moet
serious bronchial and pulmonary affections" !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
VUAaoN WOOD AND HARDWARE.

Peters & Stewart have neck-yokes and
singIe-trees, iFoned or unironed, neck
yoke irons, slngle-tree irons, nib irons.
felloes, spokes. ax-trees, etc., all for sale
heap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

CIV Lomler q Co, Of Portland. are duly
authorised advertising agents for the DgMo-
cRAT fer that city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
PRTRoLunI Y. HAsnY.

d. r. Locke, Petroleum v. Nasty,
editor Toledo Blade, writes 81 had
on forefnger Of my right hand one
of those pleasant pets, "run-ronnd."
The finger hecame itnnamed TO degree
unbearable and swollen to nearly twice
its nataral size. A friend gave me
Henry's Carbolic Salve, and ia twenty
minutes tbs pain had SO much subsidized
as to give me fair nights rest, which
| bad not bad before for q week. The
inflammation left tho finger in day.
/ consider it most valuable article. y
-----e ar-----
The fact that Wednesday last was
Gladstone's seveuty-sixth birthday
reminds one Of The great age to which
other Erglish statesmen have lived
without yielding to the natural de-
sire OF advancing years for relief
from the cares Of public life. Lord
Palmerslon died at eighty, having
continued his parliamentary service
almost to the last.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

cUrIcURA stands II the head % its class especially
IL this thocase with the CUTfCrRA soar Have had an
unusually good sale this summer. owing 20 the pre-
vaienee o. an aggravated form " Itch through snnc
localities In the country, IN which the CUTicUEA
REMEpIEs proved satisfactory.
w. L. HARDICG, druggist.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
TELL YOur Nelghbor.

Oregon Kidney Tea cures all kidney true
IL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
axrnn 81 Ffns.

Ask your druggist for package Of Oregon
Kidney Tea.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
InSEWI ma MAchlhE

e is the cause of Uterina Pains and Weak.
A. ness. For Aching Sides and Back Kid
NNE ney Pains, sciatica, Chest Pains, Weak
E3E ness and Inflammation, the CrTIcuRA
RAA AKTIPAIx PLASTER IL lnfAliible, CSC.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

mnHZE send SIX cents for postage, and
mNk e receive free, costly box Of goods
.stes viii help you TO more money right away than
~ s-Sm nrst hour. The broad r9ad- 70 fortune
81 tSiora the workers, abeolutely sure. AZ once
ss TauN aNs "a, ApGuaiA. Aaantl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

Statements of accounts OF subscribers
with the DEMoCaAT have been placed in
the hands of agents through the county,
so that subscribers desiring TO see either
how they stand, or to settle forthe same.
can do 30 by calling on them. This Is for
the convenience .. both subscribers and
the DEMocRAT, Those desiring to pay =
year In advance and get the American
Farmer" enc OF the best agricultural pa
pers In the U. s., can do 50 with our
agents. Call on the following gentlemen
at the places named
@ PCoshow ........ ........ Brownsville.
snsIton..... ::......Scio.
NJ Mller........ .........Lepa
sam May y.................. williamsburg:
Il. a. waits ........cheuu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
AYERS
Cherry PeCtOral

II not 4 new claimant for popular conf
tlence. but medicine which Is to-day
saving the lives of the third generaiioa
who have come into being since II was
first offered to the public.
There Is not household in which this
inyaluahle remedy has once been in-
tgostlced where its use has ever been
abandoned, and there Is not Il person
who has ever given II u proper trial
for any throat or lung disease suseep-
tihle of cure, who has not been made
well by II.
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL has,
Ia numberless Instances, cured obstlnatc
cases of chronic Bronchitis, Lnrnygitis,
aail even acute Pneumonia and has
saved many patients In the cNrlcr stages
OF Pulmonary Consumption. L Is 4
metlieinc that only requires TO be taken IN
small tlascs, is pleasant 10 the tastes and ~
naedSd in every house where there arc
cal.Ian, a. there Is nothing 50 good as
AYERS CHERRY pIEC'fORALI Tor treat
rleaa of Group md Whooping Cough.
Yhesc are aIl PLAIN facts, which can Be
verified hs anybody, ind should be re-
iaeinbereI ltx everybody.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral
PREPARED ny
81. ]. q. Aver q Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by Ill druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

ssCRTCK IN THE BACK. stitch In the side,
cramps, shooting and sharp pains, rheumatic, neu-
- EAlgic and sciAtie pains, and every ex-
4 kRhM tcrnal pain and ache s0othed and expeh-
ID ed with wonderful ceieTity By thst new
original elegant and speedy antidete 70
pain and indammatien, the CUftcuRA
y 80 PLAsLER. Warranted the perfection q
elegant external remedies and vastly superior % All
other plasters. AZ druggists, 25c. i've Tor u,
Mailed free POTTKE DRuo AID CHEMICAL Co., Bos-
ton
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage free to all subscribers in The Unitedr
States or Canada.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-01-22

l2oE, sth Street, New YOrE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
THE LAW IN SWEDEN.
Drunkenness and Divorce - Contracts
Made when in a State of Intoxication Not
VaIid-Other Restrictions.

Drunkenness and Divorce - Contracts
Made when in a State of Intoxication Not
vaIid-other Restrictions.
When it can be proven that the hus-
band is an inebriate dissolution of
marriage will be granted the wife. If
she husband is convicted Of drunken
ness more than twice, the wife can OBJ
tain divorce at once by applying to
the King. If the clergyman or guar
dian shall find either the husband or
unable to take care of themselves, he
may apply to the courts, who will Or
der separation for one year, and long
CT if necessary. The penalty of visit
ing each other during this time will be
imprisonment from one to six months.
Should the inebriety continue, the King
may decree a permanent divorce. If
either man or a woman contracts
marriage in state of intoxication or
promise to marry, the contract is void.
No transaction entered into while in
state of intoxication, or in a condition
formed in which he could not fully real
lZc lGS IidtuEe dllu consequences can De
sustained by law. But, with curious
Inconsistency, he is held fully response
BILE for any cline he may commit in
that state. The same penalties are
melted out as if conscious and sane, in
addition to those incurred for inebriety.
Should any one become intoxicated in
public house, and the landlord allow
him to go out on the street, the land
lord is liable to a fine for damages
which the drunken man may infict.
1t is the duty of the saloon-keeper and
landlord to take care of and protect all
persons who become intoxicated on
their premises. No person can be re-
ceiyed into a lunatic asylum in state of
intoxication. Three private asylums
have been opened for inebriates; the
local judges can send persons to these
places rather Than to the mouse of cor
rection. A strong sentiment in favor
of inebriate asylums has been growing
among the medical men and law
makers. But, unfortunately, the Tenn
perance party is against it.-JonrnGE
of I'sebriety.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
FOR FULL DRESS,
Oriental Beauty Which Exceeds All Past
Memories.


Oriental Beauty Which Exceeds All Past
Memories.
There is an oriental beauty in the
full-dress fashions of this season, ex-
ceeding all past memories. A skirt of
softest creamy-white satin is covered
with another of gold-tinsel lace of full
draperies across the front in tablier
design; plaits are closely laid, one
over the other, on the left side, and the
remainder of the lace is carried over
the tournure and placed in three or
four large pufs. The low-cut corsage
and short sleeves are massed with flow
ers. Among new exquisite ball fabrics
is the tufted illusion. 1t has the effect
in one style of a shower of rose-buds,
or pink and white daisies caught in a
great cobweb. For dancing, trains are
abolished, but there are many superb
costumes with trains; a white and
green satin cleaned like sea-foam
through a misty cloud of old point lace.
Some other toilets are embroidered
with gold in sprays of wheat in finest
needle-work. The addition is made of
airy puffings of embroidered tulle, and
there are other additions of gold-worked
tulle. Rose is one of the popular col
ors, in several shades, for both blonde
and brunette. A charming reception
costume of heavy satin is brocaded
closely with perfect, full-blown roses
on the rose-tinted lilac ground; the
graceful buds droop over the pale-gold
foliage-all most exquisitely shaded.
The open front of the skirt is drawn
back to disclose the petticoat of Parma
violet velvet, which is profusely trimmed
with bands worked with pearl, violet
and iridescent beads. Foreign designs
have introduced into some of these
magnificent fabrics the fashions of
Saracenic textures wrought in Spain.
Specimens of old silk from the looms of
Palermo are copied, having the ground
covered with curled serrated leaves,
vines and the blue-fowered centaury.
India silks of the gorgeous medieval
period are reproduced with flowers,
shells and vines in silver and gold, and
fecks of scarlet and of gold and opal
shadings. Good housekeeping.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

-Of sun most blooming plants can
not get too much.
Never pick blister with pin. A
needle is the only suitable thing.
No soil in the world is naturally
rich enough to grow garden crops to
an advantage and profit; so says
Joseph Harris.
When putting glycerine on chapped
hands first wash them thoroughly in
soap and water, and when not quite
dry rub in the glycerine. This process
will be found much better than the old
one.
Seed Jumbles: A quarter of a
pound of lard, six ounces of sugar, two
eggs, quarter of a pint of milk, half
an ounce of seeds, either caraway or
pounded coriander, and nearly pound
of -four. ~ Cia,cianati Times.
"A small bar or rod of iron, fat at
the end, if redeemed in the fire and APP
piled for two or three minutes to the
head Of rusty screw, viii, as soon as
it heats the screw, render its withdraw
al easy by the screw driver. Scientific
american.
Winter pasture is the best for horses
where the legs are to be improved,
while spring or summer pasture is best
for the renovation of the general health
The barrenness of pasture in the WIN
ter keeps the carcass light, and the
GOODNESS of the atmosphere fines and
improves the legs. N. 7. Times.
A farmers garden, planted in rows
clear across the patch, and cultivated
as far as possible by horsepower and
given as good cultivation as the best
farmers give their corn fields, will re-
quire only half an acre to supply half
the living of the average family and
add largely to the health of its mem
bers. Cleveland Leader.
Testing and marking sheep, to aid
the flockmaster in grading his flock, so
as to enable him to know which ones
should be sold first, is not sufficiently
practiced among tiockmasters. Yet it
is system which would work great
good to the sheep interest BY this
method the owner always knows the
value of each sheep, and this is great
advantage to him in culling and sorting
his hocks. National Stocbnsa1a.
"A novel plum pudding is made
with one pound mashed boiled carrots
or potatoes Carrots are better), one
pound beef suet chopped fine, one
pound of flour mixed with molasses,
one pound of dried currants, one
teaspoonful of ground clover, one tea
spoonful ground cinnamon, one tea
spoonful of ground allspice, one tea
spoonful of grated nutmeg and a little
salt. Boil for three and one-half hours
The Cook.
In order to utilize in the
garden the waste from the house
at the least expense" says Vick' $
Maga3iaae, 'put into barrel layer
of soil OF ashes, and then the waste
from the house. Keep this decaying
vegetable matter covered with an inch
of soil or ashes, using wood or coal
ashes. Once week in winter, OF
oftener in summer. cover with half an
inch of lime. The lime will be slack
ing, of course, and should be kept dry.
Early in spring empty the contents Of
the barrel over the garden beds and
spade it in.''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
Railroads as Forest Planters.

What objection can there be TO COM
polling, either by National or State leg
isl-tion, every railroad company in the
Union to plant trees forty feet apart on
the outer limits either side of its tracks
of its right of way? And the law
may prescribe that the trees planted
shall be of useful varieties, adapted to
the soil and climate which the road
traverses. Why can not this be ac-
complished? And is it not fair that
these great consumers should be made
also restorers of forests? Can not this
law be made justifable on sanitary
grounds, on the highest reason for all
law, the public welfare the greatest
good to the greatest number? Having
such law faithfully administered for
fifty years-even for half that period
and the tourist shall journey from
Georgia tc Maine and from Boston to
San Francisco between continuous
avenues Of elms and oaks. sheltered
from summer dust and heat and from
winter snow and storm. Let us try it.
-Ezcha1as.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
AN UNSETTLED POINT.

The Latest Experiments as to the Vitality
of Seeds in the Earth.
The yet unsettled question as to the
length of time seeds will retain vitality
in the earth receives new interest from
a paper by Prof Beal, the well-known
botanist of Michigan. In 1879 he de-
termined to test by experiment the
length OF time some common plants
would have their seeds remain DOR
mant in the soil. He took twenty
three kinds, and fifty seeds of each.
Each lot of seeds was mixed with earth
taken from three feet beneath the sur
face of land that had never been
plowed. The seeds and mixed earth
were placed in bottles uncorked, with
the mouth slanting downward to keep
out the rain. They were buried twenty
inches below the surface. Three years
afterward the bottles containing acorns
were examined, and the acorns found
all decayed. In July, 1884, some bot
ties were emptied into shallow. porous
saucers, set in little water in
q south window. In the middle
of November the earth was again
dried, and not disturbed till the
25th of June following, when
the earth was again moistened, and ex-
posed on test plates. Thirty-six of the
Lepidiasas Tirgiaaicu'a, or pepper grass,
soon grew; nineteen of the Anoaraaetus
referts or pig-weed, grew, and of the
following: CapseUG 6arsa-p0storss, So;
A1attenais Cotuld, mayweed, IA;
Eaaotsera-bsemasis, evening primrose,
40; Porttlaca olerocea, 10; RatmeG
crispus, dock, A; Setaria gyauca, fox
tail grass, IS; Stellaria media, chick
weed, So; TrJoliu,n repens, white
clover, 2; Verbascuns Ihapsats, MULLEN,
49, In most cases the balance of the
so, or nearly so, grew the following
year, and in few cases did the seeds
sprout simultaneously fact which
Prof. Beal regards as exhibiting wise
provision in nature to guard the seed
lings against the ever-varying chapter
of accidents In the following cases no
seeds grew: Ragweed, Ana6rosia ar
te9ntsi@folia; black mustard, Brassica
saigrd; cheat, Bqomaus secGl5nuS; fire
weed, Erecthites hieracifo6a; Lyclbnis
Gittago, the corn cookie; MalUd
rotu'adyolia, common mallow,
one only grew; plastago
major, plantain; Polygonuna Hydro
pirer, smart-weed; Ihuja Occideastalis,
Arbor-Vitae, and only the two white
clover already noted. Some of these
appeared to have tried to grow and
then dried. The great question is, will
seeds retain their vitality 'for ages in
the earth; and, when conditions
change, sprout and make forest, or
produce wholly new growth different
from that within the memory of the
''oldest inhabitapt.' 1t is already
known that many seeds will remain in
the ground several years before ger
minating, under some conditions, and
that seeds kept in drawers, dry, will
also grow often some years of suck
treatment. These facts Prof. Beal con-
firms. But the greater fact involved in
the cages remains untouched. 1t is
curious to note that a number of kinds
that agriculturists note as coming up
after many years, failed to appear
at all here; and this shows that the
method pursued by Prof. Beal was not
in full accord with the preseryative
power of unaiIed nature.-M Y. hide
pendent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
DON'T FEED CORN,
It Fattens Hens and Causes Them TO Stop
Laying Eggs.

1t Eattens Hens and Causes Them 80 Stop
Laying Eggs.
An amateur breeder of poultry was
talking of his pets in our office, and ex-
pressing his surprise at their not laying
in winter, notwithstanding his good
houses and abundant food. Askin
him how and what he fed, we were not
little surprised to learn that it was
his habit to feed them whole corn, and
all of it they would eat; and took occa-
sion to say that it was too bad, after all
that has been said and written respect-
ing corn as too fattening for laying
fowls, and the injurious effects of Civ
Tag them too much, he, q constant and
fiiigent reader, should be guilty of such
on error. 1t but illustrates an oft-re-
peated axiom. however, that all need
line upon line, precept upon precept,
here little and there a little, and to
have it repeated often.
Chemistry enables us to tell exactly
Whist is wanted to produce an egg. Al
most any ordinary food that is not too
fattening will keep a cock in good
health and condition, but unless we
give our hens the right kind of food
the supply of eggs will grow less. If
we feed our hens nothing but corn they
become too fat and egg-laying ceases.
Like all other domesticated stock, hens
need a variety of food, and if they are
supplied with these in proper quanti-
ties we are much more sure of getting
what we want. We may give them any
scraps from the table, either cooked or
uncooked, such as flesh, vegetables or
bread. Cracked bones or oyster shells
are excellent, so is wheat, cotton-seed
cake and sorghum seed, in limited
quantities. Grass, clover, onions, cab
bage, ETC., are relished and healthful
Rough sand and gravel should be
part of the supplies as well, hens having
no teeth.
Too many amateurs feed too much.
Fowls should never have more than
they will eat up clean, and cry for
more. 1t is natural for all growing
and breeding stock to be hungry. The
breeder using his intelligence will soon
discover what is enough They must
always be kept scratching, however,
and hunting, not gorged and sleepy
and idle. 1t must not be understood
that in what we have said we entirely
discountenanee the use of corn. A
feed at nights we always prefer, but if
possible only then. II the houses are
warm, but at the same time well VEN
tilated, they will grind up and utilize
a good feed of corn before morning
and then Justify call for breakfast.
Eggs are eggs nowadays, and we do
well to see to it, that we so keep our
birds as that they shall give as them
just when others don't know how to
get them. A lady said to us this week:
my two Brown Leghorns are laying
right along, and want more, simply
for eggs. [ keep the Plymouth Rocks
for'meat and eating fowls. - COlman'S
RaTaI World
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1886-01-29
SAUL KRoTzER.


LSaul Krotzer saved the lives of eight men,
by standing at his post, amid sinking sand,
Ind crushing timbers, incident upon the
,aYiDg of the great well, at the asylum, in
Traverse City, Mich
In common ways, 'lnong common men,
We knew him, year by year,
A kindly, unpretentious heart,
A ready word Of cheer.
Good fellow was the one acclaim,
And there, all praise was ended,
For none beneath its humble mask
The brave soul oomprehended.
He came and went: laborer:
Tue world makes little mention
or such-why should it2 Wealth alone
Entities 10 attention.
And Krotzcr kept the humble round
With accomplishing lips.
But lo before his patient soul
Uprose Christ's cruciix.
Unwarned, unarmed, unheralded,
The trial hour appeared,
NO martial blare, or banners proud,
Inc nero spirit cheered.
Eight men beneath the treacherous sand,
Ills strong right hand the link,
Barring from Time, Eternity
o, Heavenl the timbers shrink!
Slow open now the ghastly seams;
Slow settles earth and frame
Eight souls through one unfaltering hand
Deliverance can claim
One, two, three, four-eternities,
The fteeting seconds seemed,
AS up the shaft the imperilcd men,
With ashen faces Streamed.
But Krotzer at his post stood firm
Whitehead, and lips close set
Though death grnned up menacingly,
He could not leave it yet
Five, six, seven, eight-all here at last,
Thank God With one swift bound
He spurned the quiverng, sinking mass,
And felt the solid ground.
Fair Fame, as on thy temple high
Ye grave the names OF men
Who periled life for others sake,
Forget not Krotzer then
In common ways, mong common men,
We knew him, year by year,
But only through Gods providence,
Beheld the hero clear.
RenG l.. Miner. in Detroit Free Press.