davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03
Mr.. Gonld's Country Home.

Mr.. Gould's country residence at
Irvington was considered by its origi-
nal owner, George Dawson Merritt,
the most elegant, attractive and thor
oughly equipped summer residence
in the country. Mr.. Gould paid
100000 Tor the property in 1860, and
it is now worth 81 100000 at a low es-
innate. The house is Gothic in style,
and is 5000 feet from the Hudson
river, commanding magnificent
view. 1t has twenty rooms above
the basement. On the second floor is
a fine art gallery extending the entire
depth of the house. Mangold, the
steward at Irvington, has been in Mr..
Gould's employ for twenty years, and
receives salary of $1,000. The lawn
about the house is ninety-tive acres in
extent, and the macadamized road
leading to the entrance of the house
is quarter of Il mile long. There
are in the estate $40 acres, 200 acres
of which are in woodland. The live
stock consists of twenty horses, as
many cows, drove of Southdown
sheep and a lot of blooded fowls.
Eighteen men are on the place con-
stantly, and in summer the number
is nearly a hundred. The dollhouse
and conservatory cover a space 900
feet long and $50 wide, and with their
contents are valued at $250,OOO. The
taxes on it amount to $3.50 month.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03
Gath's Success as a Writer.

Td-Bits.
George Alfred Townsend, journalist
and novelist, probably makes more
money by newspaper work than any
other writer in the country. His in
come exceeds $4,000 a year. He
writes for halfa dozen papers, and is
well paid by all of them. Yet he
finds time in the midst Of his duties
to turn off an occasional novel, and
to make short lecture tour now and
then. He owns the house in which
he lives, and this must have cost him
something in the neighborhOod of
of $4,000.
Townsend's success is due mainly
to the systematic manner in which
he goes to work. He probably pos
sesses the most Valuable and extern
sive set of scrap-books in the United
States. In the roomin which he does
the bulk of his work he has the walls
lined with these volumes of personal
information. Ever sincehe has been
in newspaper life he has cut every
thing of a personal character out of
the periodicals coming to his hand,
and these slips he has pasted into
books which are subsequently in
dexed and arranged in order. When
Mr.. Townsend wants to write any
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03
Pretty Girls as a Humaniphone.
Philadelphia Call,

Philadelphia Call.
AT a strawberry and ice cream festi-
val given in the North Avenue
Methodist church, novel and taking
feature was the "humaniphone, "
which was kept a great secret from
all who were not willing to place in
the door-keeper's hand the magic bit
of silver which opened the door to the
ante-room on the right.
Upon entering the room the heads
and shoulders of nine young ladies
were visible above a screen extending
the length Of the room. All the
young ladies wore masks, and from
their necks hung suspended a cord
on which was a musical note. | did
not take the audience long to discover
that the "humaniphone' was simply
human piano.
1t was played by Miss Nellie
Schoyer. With wand she walked
back and forth and each young lady
uttered a different note asshe touched
them with the wand. In this novel
manner Miss SchOyer played "Home,
Sweet Home" "Yankee Doodle"
and number of pleasing melodies. "
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03
A Peculiar Narrative.

While on my tour "Around the
World in Eighty Days" 1 met the
Bankers Daughter" who is cen
gagged" to "Davy Crockett" 1t be-
ing ga Parlor Match" she didn't
care to marry him; she really loved
"Nordeck," but he had GA Dead
Heart" because he found GA Rag
Baby" in her house. While looking
at it "Michael Strogoff" appeared
and struck him with ga Bunch of
Keys" through which hewas shark
ed for Life" They were taken before
"The Magistrate" who tried to have
them "Exiled" to "Siberia," but ga
Hidden Hand" laid down "The
Mighty Dollar" and they went over
to the "Corner Grocery" where they
had "a Night OFF," There they met
"Esmerelda" and "Hazel Kirke," in
eliot Water" with the "Private Sec
rotary" over "My Milliner's Bill"
"The Painters Wife" came in with a
bottle of "Mixed Pickles" and GA
Tin Soldier" and peace was soon re-
stored. Just then "The Passing Regi-
ment" marched down the "Streets of
New York, and during the "Confu-
sion" "Our Irish Visitors" had the
"Cheek" to march in the rear with
"Uncle Toms Cabin" and "Lord
Dundreary" as captain. He having
just had ga Barber's Scrape," looked
very much like "The Rat-catcher."
He declared he would get obi
vorce" from "Fedora" because she
had the habit of drinking "Pop'
which she bought at "The Devils
Auction" Isl Slocum," who once
owned "The Skating Rink" which
proved quite a "Humbug," came
across "Fog's Ferry" climbed "Over
the Garden Wall'' and joined us. We
went to "Rice's Surprise Party"
where wesaw "M'liss, ""Venus" and
"Evangeline"- Three of a Kind"
standing "under the Gaslight" read
ing "Article A." and discussing
"The Crazy Patch" This was too
much for us, so we skipped by the
Light of the Moon" Outside we
met the "Black Hussar," who had
just come "Across the Continent"
carrying "The Black Flag" With
him were the "Mikadoo and "The
Strangers Of Paris" They escorted
us over to see Fritz in Ireland;"
there we saw "Billee Taylor" and
"Tom, Dick and Harry" playing for
the "Jack o. Diamonds" We con-
tinued our Voyage en- Suisse" until
we saw "The Lights Of London;"
we were SCALED Back" by "Monte
Cristo," who said "' The World is
NINE" He, together with Exit, the
Arkansas Traveller" and the "Two
Orphans" had been to "MuldOon's
Picnic" where the "Lady of Lyons"
was trying to make ga Soap Bubble"
and "Dad's Girl" was flirting like
"7-2O-S" with "Adonis;" "Peck's
Bad Boy" and "Zo-Zo the Magic
Queen" were eating forbidden
Fruit" "The Silver King" who
had plenty of "Spot Cash." never
thought of ellis Sin" while having
"Fun on the Bristol" but kept on
going with the "Forty Thieves" UNI
til the "Danties" appeared like
"Phenix," and took him to "Our
Boarding House," where "Romeo
and Juliet" were quarrelling over the
"Greek Slave" Orchard the Third
interferred, and told them to have
"Patience," as the "Wages of SIM
were something terrible. "Miss Null
ton" who attended "Our Boarding
School," declared she saw the "Jilt''
and Cricket of Leave Man" making
love while taking in the "Black
Crook" "My Partner picked up q
"Silver Spur" and we departed, say
ing "Tis a Cold Day When l Get
Left" w. }. ;.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03
Two Kinds of Girls,

One is the kind that appears best
abroad-the girls that are good at par
ties, rides, visits, balls, etc, and whose
chief delight is in such things. The
other is the kind that appears best at
hOme-the kind that are useful and
cheerful in the dining room, sick
room and all the precincts Of home.
They differ widely in character. One
is oftena torment at home, the other
blessing one is a moth, consuming
everything about her; the other.is a
sunbeam, inspiring light and glad
ness all around her pathway. To
which of these classes do you belong?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03

thing about any man of general i'm
portance he merely hunts up the per-
sons name in his index, and the
chances are that he possesses a pretty
clear record, not only Of the doings,
but of most of the sayings of the man
in question.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03

Minnie Palmer has still $1,000 on
offer in the English papers for the
best and most novel means of adver-
Using. A masher recently suggested
to the vivacious young actress that
she should print her advertisements
on toothpicks, for then, he declared,
her name would be in everybody's
mouth. This excellent idea is sup
posed to be the only one the masher
ever had, if, indeed, he did not bor-
row it.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03

"John, when you die would you
like to be creamated?" mo, Jane;
no cremation for your fond husband.
Put me on ice. l have a hot time
enough oft while alive" His wife
has not sewed on a button for him
since.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-07-03

Isn't it pretty nearly time to pen
sion the men who thought of going to
the war?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-12-23
Take q Walk

to show you some of the biggest bar
gall you ever "heerd tell on" Fo
no profit to ourselves, but simply as
matter Of benefit to our patrons, vi
have placed in stock nice line Of goods
suitable for
CHRISTMAS.
Our line of fine silk handkerchiefs is
beyond compare. You will find moth
ing like them, in beauty and low price,
in the city. OF ladies hand satchels
we have an immense variety. Numer-
Gus other articles designed for presents
may also be found. We are selling
them remarkably low.
CLoAKs AND SHORT WRAPS.
In this department we defy competi-
ton in prices. We are disposing OF
the entire stock at exactly the same
figures we paid for it.
HATS AND CAPS
We must get rid of, for We want to
make room for new goods which we
have ordered. You can get anything
you want in this line at your own price.
DRESS GOODS,
We have a complete line of. All OF
the latest and most desirable styles and
patterns are included. The ladies can
be their own judges as regards price
We claim to cut under everybody
else. All we wish you to do is to
ascertain prices.
Comfortables, and every grade Of bed
clothing are heaped on our counters.
UNDERWEAR.
In this branch our stock is simply
immense. Warmth, durability and ex-
ceedingly low prices are what should
induce you to buy.
A CHRISTMAS DINNER
won't taste right unless your staple
and fancy groceries are purchased of
us. Our whole stock is neat, clean and
l.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
chursA plretlslr

u. p. CixuRcH. - -Preachingcvory Sabbath,
At III A. NJ, and r. Al. by Rev. S. q. lr-
vine, d. u. Sabbath school at 2:30 r. "A
Prayer monting every Wednesday, cv ening
EvANGEidcAL CHuRcit. Preaching on Sab
Sath at 1880 A. A., aud 7 r. AZ. Sabbath
school Has Prayer meeting every We'd
nesdAy evening 7sS0. 5. 4. Davis, pastor.
All are invited.
CoNaREeArfoNALC CHURCH. --Servioosevery
Sabbath at II A. NJ. and p. N. Sabbath
School at 1915. Prayer meeting on
Thursday evening Of each week. ]. w.
Harris, pastor.
NJ. K. CHURCH, SoUTH. Preaching every
Sabbath morning at II o'clock A. N. Sab
bath School &C 10 o'clock A. N. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 1850
o'clock. Il. NJ. Calp, Pastor.
nj, Il. CHURCH SourH, TANGENT. Preach.
ing every sabbath az $3.50 oolook,r M. Sab.
bath school at ESQ o'elook,r. NJ. +, NJ. Culp,
Pastor
Nj. +. CHURCH. L--Preaching every Sabbath
III a. a.. aud r, NJ Song service N
evening before sermon. Sabbath Sohoo
2'SO 2. N. Prayer meeting every Thurs
ay evening Rev. IL. r. Webb, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCu. every
Sabbath morning and evening in Churcl
cor. Broadaioln aud Fifth SITS. Sunday Sohoo
at 1880 p an. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening Rev. Isaac II. Condit
pastor.
tIRsr BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching every
Sabbath a5 ii o'clock a. IA. at Church on bti
Street. Sabbath School Immediately aitel
morning services. Prayer meeting Q or,
VnursdNy evening at 1880 o'clock. I Z
Brownson, pastor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

La this odics Nc kssp the two classes
Of men--abstainsrs and modsratr drink
s--sntiieiy separate. During The last
seventeen years, the expected deaths
among the sustaining fection Il tho in
slrers were 2644 but the actual deaths
were 1861. Among the moderate
ddnkers--we take no immoderats
! d inkers--ihe expected deaths during
tie same period were 440s, while the
actual deaths were 4339, .cs,cs y any
difference at all These figures there
fore show that among the temperate or
total abstainers, the actual deaths were
only seventy pei cent. of the expected
ieaths @heress in the moderate drlnk-
log section the actual deaths had come
within the mereat fraction Of the ex.
pucted deaths. HI. b. Whitwcrth,
Director of ths Temperance Proyidsnt
Institution Of London, 3.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

Tue peUpie oi ltb.ds Isi.nd have de-
G led at The ballot box, that the manu-
iactuIe aud sale Of iIquai shall be pro-
a,ni.sd in that stats. Mis-. Barney an
ounces the result Of the contest 10
tisse words Victory Ia The name e
q d. Road Ex ,dus III ssnth, hest e.
twenty -frs,." There will be rejoicing
q aong all our unious over th,a nsws,
~ ali OF them have been praying for
Rhode Iylaud IN this str ruggle. The
shortness of tims elapsing between the
a,tioS Of the legislature submitting the
plohibitory amendment and the popular
vote led to tbs very grave faars that it
,suld not DO carried, but, as usual, Cod
vas better 60 rs than our fears.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.

My DEAR sisTEns You have learn
ed through The Union Signal that our
nlan TO establish National Temper
auce Hospital In which no alcohelic
stimnlants should b. used 10 madeleine,
has At las, materializsd, and the build.
ing opened tho eight of April. Both
schools Of medicine will DO rel resented
according to ihe preference Of patieots.
aud medical college will grow cut Of
he enterprise ere long.
We now wish thai onf w. G. T. u.
in each state should aid us with money
ard furnishings, 10 that thsv can feel =
sense Of proprie,crship in the only tenn
perance hospital in the world nader the
auspices Of women, and the only one
~yer founded in the United States
Any union, local or state, that ssnds
furnishings, viz, biAnksts, spreads,
sheets, rugs, towels, napkins. vail fic.
,ares, mottoss, money, etc, will have
,,s nams inscribed upon the framed
rec rda prspared FIR this purpose and
hung in rasms. .nd ,hs fact reported
through The Union Signat.
We hops for'be same hearty response
u this request that came when We ask.
81 help Ia furnishing nur natinnal head.
quar- ers IN Nsw York. We alao hope
he Young sa,asn'a unions with their
fiae taste and ',us, sntstptise, viii lend
hand ia thi. heanslfnl ondeavor.
Please make pafAgraph fer yont To-
cal p.per sss.i ing the facts / have given.
send 70 National Temperanee Hospital,
34ll Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago,
L., c,rs D.. NJ w, eks Barnolt.
FRANCES 4 WILLARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
Tnl nlonlll wosDaa ~ rnr woalD.

A stranger Ia New York, sstandiug
On Ire middle sp,n ~ TIE gle i
Brnoklyu Btidge, Views with Won
der ths beauti.n Il n uiYa haripr.
He sees The greet elile- ~ esrh side
stretching away fur uIles 90 tie
nortl, "ati d west. Beneath his
feet the rapidly running river, ~iih
scores Of largo aud snnll aeambnats
coursing up and down. A urge fur
masted shlp, houud f4r Chlns, Is
passi r under tha gr ~ bridge IN
charge II tugD1at ~ its way to the
sen, ell hands urs busy 0u deek, aud
as she passes from undar the bridge
the s,ilois gave q shout. Ii this ship
arrives out safely AID returns &, this
port IL will bo nearly year before
she makes the round trip.
Looking down the bay we see Il
great steamer going through the
Narrows, hound IL al apposite direc.
u N. Grsa' niack clouds 1T sna ak0
a-ceud from tsr fuansl. W. knvw
that the sioksrs away DIVA IN lns
hoiier.room are repielisniag the ilres
that are 10 furnish the moave power
fsr the great snip, aud must ne al
tendsd 10 constantly for lhs Dgxt ten
days.
AppareDily a. our f~et, bu over n
miis away, lies Governors Island
picture fresh, green aud peaceful.
Tho old fort, with eannous OF up
iarge enuugn for snall ehtid 10
crawl in, the canno0 balls Piled ~
pyramIds, the officers houses and
we'll kept lawns relnladed ons oi tho
peep show la a p s.saosrd bpx that
he male when child.
At our risn W. ses towering
structure 0n N lsiaad-B ii . >
Island, three miles .ud . naif ssay +.
II Is Giiiieult TO resilza tie distance Is
20 great, ~ ever, thing ssands out
cIoar aud bright on thls beautiful
sprlng day. Thls large structure Is
the pedestal for Bartholdi's gfesi
statue of ''LIbsrly Ealightening the
World" which Is {, Ds ona hundred
aud s,rly.twp feet ni.h, aud will be
completed this Tapatn.
The engineers AID W 1ktne, WIN
constructed IN. gre ( ~ dus all arr
rive fr an Fra"es II Ma, Il con
moocs putting in place ibis gres'
W ,tldsF II 10 sieru isn~. @f,irh will
tower three bundr. q aud | ems les
a. v. tn " ters 4 lne Dns Ds
cou light tnat vii sn,s fn .us a.
sea, anu ~eic ma l. u wnp .ntsi
tnc 'esulifa b rpf tton ulpre - d
aud ovrI,rswdsd Eurvie ." ,nakf
tneir tOln.s viii "a.
Til great STATUE IS 4 gifl if.m our
great nHtion a. auDHar, Nhlen 81
-tsnd for age. &. c-tnaaf the ffit. u
ship Of France nj Ausri
Tae committees III eh rye In
constructi - tbi great pedestal ar
nearly thr ugh silh thrlr lsnars
And nlI whn desire meneni', Il
the inrm uf minis.ur@ statue se nt
this great w,rk, with certificate !
subscription from the COMMITTEES le
show tn ihrlr chileiren'~ children ihsl
they helped huild lne great pe,iest !,
should sub-cribe al once.
The staiueife Is work 4 art, aid
has found plrs II TIA u.iuds oI
homes stuluettps deliv. red by mail
ar express on receipt IL subscription
price, one daIltr, fiya dallars sni Ten
dailarr esch. All mi,iauces sh nd
ue sddre sd u Richard But Ter,
s cneisry, American Committee o.
the Sta ue - Liberty, 80 Msrct :
Street, New York.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
FRANCES L WILLARD.


Marie j. 0tglvrt, Al. d., hes been
s,,pointsa Int@rns io the AIlapa,hic
.lspsr,meu,. aod Sarah j. Miilsop, NJ
d Il s u.h N ,nesss'st C mn. ,Ieisros
l. The II a'nsnp.shic dsps of 'hs
NAtion~l Tsmrs,nnc, Hospital. cprnr'
o. $nth p K Aseptr ant So !, stree .
cleo' o, - a - rnsefei 49, ih@i
dlrs bsss rh~ h-,aisi opese'.
kpfs 8 q, q - ise.rst,ls sn.slc-- !
q. ru.sc,ts I hi al. tii ~sa 4
e.e -. ~ tatts atieass, 4 6i
"a ~. - /, ba.sz {. s- rsda& \. fh
set Il soi -, 4 b-d, S350 ser ea'
soar II The 6ftsen have aiteady besn
sndps.d ~ VI p an.h,o ,oi S'reasor, IL.
Mr P~ess. Msais,rr, NJ, b., Mrs.
Hobbs and D.. Bnrnatt. u Ctisas".
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

The Womsu's Reading R,sn nudet
tbs auspices Of che Chicago Csntrsl Uu-
ion, in charge oi d. K4te Bushustl,
va. cpeaed by dsiicsior, pisys,
mssting last Wednesday. A ferms'
o .ening with address ~ Mrs Willard,
vi occur next Friday, ct 2 = m The
IN ls situated at No. 40 Fonr,h A :,
in p..gheofhpcd frsqnentsa ~ 'ha.s
IL Is q, sipt.n 10 !. nsht.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

TIE f,iie~t"g iiem. Ss clip freth the
Union Signal:
A Telegram jus4 received from Mrs.
iagsas snaOuncs another victory toE
sisnsi.ic snpersuce, the adoption oi
Barnss' beek f.s ,he third snd fourth
gfada ct the. s Luis rcheols.
Tns Maryland legislature mas rassed
tie Scientific Temperance Eiuea ionai
bill ~itbous the compulsory clause.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

IA ne cirena Carr ~ ne State Of Oregon
fer Linn Goaaly.
J A Crawford. Pialnir.
Is8ac McClupe nd A A Meclung, his
wife, aisd q II stewart, - Assignee Of
Isapr Ncciung an insolyent debtor, De.
PENDANTS.
- NoTlCE Is hereby given that by vir
~ tue Of an execution and an order Of
sale issued out ot the above named Court
in the anove entitled action and 10 me di-
recied aud delivered, will on Saturday
the ist das af May. 1856, 1T / o'clock, p.
M, al the Court House doc in Albany,
Lam ceunly, Oregon, at public auction
for cash in hand to the highest bidder,
sell the real property described In said
execution ana order nf sale AS follows, to-
wit: The south half of the southwest
quarter of Section 80 in Up IL, 3 r 3 west
OF the Willamette meridian known and
designated upon the maps and plats of
the United States at Oregon City, Oregon,
ss the donation land claim of Isaac Mo.
Clnug Also the northwest quarter of
Section 81, TIP. ii X west of the Will
lamette meridian. ALI the above describ
ed premises lying end being in Linn
connty, Oregon, aud containing 240 acres.
The proceeds of sale to be- applied First
to the payment of the costs and disburse-
ments of this suit and the costs of sale,
Second to the payment of Plaintiffs judg-
nent, TO wit. S5l45.75 and interest thereon
at IL per cent per annum from March 9th,
4 ID, lsSa. Third. the overplus ii any to
be- disbursed rs the Court may hereafter
direct
Date this lst day Of April, 1886.
j. X. CHARLTON,
Sheriff Of Linn county, OREGON.
JAS, j. CuAKLTaN, Deputy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30

DIR. Gross, physician at st. Vincent's
Hospital, Baltimore, Nd, considers Red
star Cough Cure perfectly harmless,
being purely vegetable and entirely free
from opistes poisons and other narcotics.
Other professionals also endorse it as
prompt, safe and sure. Price, twenty
FIVE cents bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
inal Settlement.

NOTICES hereby given that the under
signed Administrator of the copartnership
estate OF A. H. Cherry A Son., A. r..
Cherry, deceased, has died his fnal ar
count in said estate in the CouSty Court IN
and for Linn county, Oregon, and the
Judge thereof has made an order fixing
Saturday the Sth day of May, 1886 at 10
o'clock, q. M, at the Court House 10 Al
bany, Oregon, az the day an time for
hearing objections TO said 6nal account.
JAS. G.. yHERRY,
Administrators
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
COMSV lON.

which Is Scroful0us Disease OF the
Lungs is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this GOd-given renesly IL taken
From fts wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now Gel
ebrated remedy to the public, Dr. PIKRCr
sumption Curesss but abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine which, from its
wonderful combination of tonic. or strengthen
pectoral, and nutritive properties, is uneQualed,
not only as remedy for consumption of the
lungs, but for oil
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
sIAnnNARE oF ALL ISL.

Axes malteck@. bFEsh hn ska, PICKS
.isoyel@ ,alsaIes. forks. griufstones. ~ eel
haffow%. gringers, ropes and amOst
everything YOU want can b. bad cne8p
for cash - Peters & ~tevsff.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
PAl E.MTS

Obtained, and all other business n The a. s. paten
Ohice atteIde led To for moderate ices.
Our office Is apposit the u S. Patent Office, and
We can obtain Patents less time than those remote
tom Washington .
Send mode or drawing. We ADJ. 10 patent
ability free II charge and wemake charge unless
We obtain patent
We refer hero, 20 the Postmaster, the-Supt. Of
Money Order Div. and 20 officials uE the u. s. Patent
office, For circular, advlce terms, aud eferences
oactual clieuts in yonrown State county, address
Cs A. SNOW g. Co..
opposite Patent Office, Washington, D
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
! AdninistratoT's Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed Administra-
tor Of the estate of Jane Gilmore, deceased,
by the County Court of Linn county, State
Of Oregon. AlIpersons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified and required
to present them to the Administrators at
Albany, Linn couety, Oregon, within six
months from the date hereof, properly
verified as by law required,
Dated this 26th day Of March. 1886.
e. j. LAENrNG,
Administrator.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1886-04-30
ZOE sALE.


NOTICE IS hereby given that the un.
dersigned Executor Of the last will and
filed his final account in said estate in the
County Court in and for Linn county.
oregon and the Judge thereof has made
an order fixing Saturday the 9Th OF May,
1886 at o clock, p. no., atthe Court House
IN Albany, 0regon. as the day and time Tor
hearing objections 70 sad final account.
JAS. q. CIERRY,
EMeeBfdw.