davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

of sour or buttermilk One last preferablel
one rouI but heaped teaspoon OF
soda dissolved in water, a small handful
of wheat -four, aud rye -four sufficient to
make soft. yet stiff dough, sIrred with
spoon. Spread abont one inch thick
and bake in a moderatl oven al hour.
For the rest of the family make rye
bread in this manner. Set the sponge
for wheat bread at night. In the morn
ing divide into two parts one for whea'
bread and The Other Tor rye, into which
put some sweeteuiDg anC thicken with
rye Fl iur, mouie, and treat az other bread
Both breads are on our table all of the
me, but the rye takes the preference
over the wheat. [ am pleased with this
not only on account of health, bat also
in financial light, because the rye door
coats S per sack and wheat -four 81 3d.
make much differently from other
women, tut claim il is the most health.
fol way. Just before or after dinner
put some meal aud salt into an empty
kettle, wet with cold water, Gil mp with
warm water, set Oh the top of the stove
not over the FIRE, cover and stir occasion
ally all If the afternoon. As 10 thicken'
! keep adding water till SOTO enough e
anti. Cook, and serve hot for supper
| Fry for breakfast and supper. Some frs
much TOO fast and Thus spoil IL. ! have
cooked good many bu,hels'o OF meal II
last two years. Lately, am beginning
10 find out that Che car iinal VIRTUES o.
those old fashioned elements OF cookery
sour and buttermilk and coda, sorghum
rye -four and corn meal, over the mO6eri
beautiful white -four end baking pow
| der-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Chicago lLarket.

CHICAGO, Jan - Flour-unchanged Whsa
Weak and lower; 96 for seller cash; o. for sei
Ter February; 1875 for seller May. Corr
Steady, $685. for seller cash; 3l9s for seller Fes
ruary; 80 1-15 for seller Nav. Oats-Steady; A8
Tor seller cash; a5}s for seller Februaryi p l-2
for seller May Rye-3s Barley Nothing do'ng
frame timothy -I54u155. Flaxseed- its1
WAi-ky-iO3. Pore-Firm; 10 80 for seller casa
330 for seller February; 10 65 for seller May
Lard-Steady; 30 for seller cash; 1925 for ss'
Ter February; 2. soar 511a for seller May Should
ers, 63715a6 30; short clear 1.25 1913 shol'
ribs, $50. Butter Fimer; creamery las'h
dairy l2sea23 Cheese-Steady; full cream chel
ders. lO24atl; flats uU1lh, young Americas
llltal2 Eggs-Firmer; fresh. l6}4als Hides ana
talow, unchanged
Flour-Becelpts, 900; shipments, 1000.
wnsat-Receipts. 12Oo0; shipments lle2
Corn Receipts % 900; shipments 9s 600
Oa-s-Receip,s s. 90: shi1mentS. 12,0oe
CHICAeo. Jan 12-The nrovers' journal e
ports: Receipts. 900, steady; cna'
to extra te-ves 45oG+q). steers 2,9)afS9; sto''
ers and feeders. apa840; cows, bulls ~
mixed, 1889 8l5. r. xas cattle 2O0a85o. ~,
Receipts ,4op sctlye. Zoe lower 1859 'o
heavy, ,oa5-5; light, 50a52l shfep-i
ceigts 300; steady natives, 94oa5oo va
errs corn fed 0a467ge; Texans, 8ola9 ''
lambs, 75ao 80
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
The Great Kitchen no Windsor.
\ NM Min

The holidays bring a wealth os work
for the cooks ut Windsor Castle. The
kitchen, on the north side of the castle, Is
fitted deliberately enough TO delight the
heart even a Careme. The apartment Is
nearly afty feet IN height and has an
enormous fire AZ either end, with sys-
ten of splits after the fashion of univer-
si,y Kitchens. As an ordinary staff, there
are a chef de cuisine, two master cooks,
two yeomen of the mouth, two roasting
cooks. tNo larderers, FIVE scourers, one
steam man and three kitchen maids, be
sides apprentices and serving men. The
number OF dinners that can be cooked IL
this kitchen lie simply marvellous Every
detail of the arrangements is worked ont
with the greatest care, the dishes being
handed straight TO the footmen from the
cooks, and by them conveyed TO the
various rooms.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
THE FARM AND HOME
THE WORK OF A LIFETIME.
WALTER ". sEEAr

In the flush Of youths beg ming.
Wb,.u .Gov.u srefna wi th the winning
rs q score Of scheme accomplished
Ere the Eve OF life draws en-
T6,.u thr mind -urveS wi pc assure
An the 9Th OF life aud ehure
For reseal Chsa carried Tor Aaid -a
To completion ere We ale'
Rpt the mar, b Of time, iucessant,
prove our houes are vaneseeutt
And the pans of flmsh'd laooTs
Bwind'e down TO TWO aronet
Siraug- delays, all urexf ecieo,
one by one appear det ciei'
And {. more We 10. the gre aleI
Seems Tie task that lies undone'
SIN. as vea- TO year succeedeth,
Techin turn more swiftly specdeih;
Fi.ty yrars soon Us behind us,
An1afe dwiudiiug Ike 20 SPAN
still the Gual days draw nearer,
And tbe truth grows ever clearer
That lie rs d too iiiue,
10 complete ,h- cherish laNa
what rernaiusf Shall we defeated,
From the pr j :, uncompleted
Draw aIoof. and seek for solace
10 an incident rrpo-ei
Eatherb ihe strife retoubied,
Though th- light grow d ~ aud OouoieN'
Agfhe sEftI{ fallen tHlNght
Haslpus onward to its c'ose.
MOI let never the su ,ge-tlnu
OF Inv weakness raia- % qlestion
or thr duty that lies Oh thee
~Lll 20 follow on the trace;
Every stroke Of true eudeavpr
often win, and wins for ever
Just golden grain VI tnoN ItdBe
Such as lifts a human ruce
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
A Chess Champion in Russia

In America there are ladies who make
livelihood by teaching the principles
of the social game of whist. In kassla
there is a lady, known 90 English chess
CIRCLES, who to use an Amer,canism, bea s
heu hollow. Sae is chess player
whose father, once q wealthy landowner
ia the son h ot Bussis, lost all hts fortune
ayer the chess board His daughter nov
Nine. LsvrOtT-kl, when 7uil young girl
wa- seized with the fixed idea OF winning
81 back In the manner in which II was
lost She studied the game with uuex
smpled assiduity under her fathers euld-
auce, and IN time became past master
or mistress therein Then she began
her career as a professional. Sae has
since then amassed cousiderab. for
,uue. playing for large stakes, and lately
married Nj LavroH-kv, also lover %
cre-s, aua il nov coming 70 s., Peters.
burg 10 be liouized.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
NEw RAILROAD

Janesvle aud Geneva Likely 70 be Connec't'
CHICAGO. Jan. ia GAINESVILLE, VIZ
special says q Surveying corps Of N.
Chicago j. Northwestern started from .e III.
city TO-DAY to look over the groau1 J, =.
the proposed Johnstown and Lake "
eva extension. 1t il believed ihaf "
line viii be put through, thus afordie.
another through line from Chicago :
st. Paul.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17

The train, lesseuirg its speed, was soon
obliged to creep cautiously between banks
of rose-red emhers OF solid cords OF roar
ing wood ne wood which had been
cot and piled for commerce. The pine
branches on the hat-car isnIted, driving
the bras band irto an enclosed carriage
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
MllMnnkee llarser.

MnwAuKEE, Jan. r. ~ Wheat Easy; 93's h'
sci or May. Corn Steady. No 9 BOZ a3i. OATS
Steady; No >, white esa2S}5 Rye Elsy. NoL
ISIS Barley No ., % 16JA Pr5os
ilus-E8sy. Pork-I335
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
spfCEIs.

"Your attention please" while tell you
who got left.
John Leedy went 10 Portland on busi.
ness last week.
John Miller, of The Daiics, Is visiting his
sister, Mrs ] w Bell.
The rains have caused some wheat In
this vicinity to fall down.
Misses Hattie and AIDA Simpson went
to Portland last Saturday.
Ball s. Dobkins are getting their steam
saw nearly ready TO cut wood They ex-
pect 10 commence this week.
Link Couey has gone into the poultry
business. Any one having chickens to
sell will do well to see him.
A series of meetings conducted by Rev
p Martin and others closed last evening.
| II resulted In two conversions and SIX ad.
dltions to the church.
| We have always heard 10 be successful
In courtship one must agree with the fathei
In politics. the mother In religion and ths
young lady herself In the fashion It's no
that way at Spicer. To meet with ths
| greatest success here ene must have gooe
team and buggy.
A few days ago tramp was seen wan
dering around here In bewildered sort o
way, as II he had lost something and va
looking forit. On being asked what II was
he said he had heard that the Narroy
Gauge railroad ran near this place, but s.
far he had been unable to find 1t. He wa
told that II he would look where the gras
and weeds grew the tallest and thickest h
might be more successful In his search
He was then seen looking as he had bee
directed, and after close examinatio
found the object of his search way down |
the grass and weeds and went on his wa
: rejoicing, saying as he went that the con
pany had better get few thousand shee
. to summer fallow the road If they sti
wished him to patronize IT..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.

Following Is the Crop Weather Bulletin.
No II, for the week ending May IS, 1880,
reported by the Oregon State Weather
Bureau co operating with u S Signal Ser.
vice, central Office, Portland, Oregon.
The past week has been one OF rain. lit
tie sunshine and about an average temper.
aiurc. The notable feature Of the week
was the storm on the t5th, which found
cred the steamer Alaskan of the Oregon
coast, and gave to the state heavy rains,
thunder and hail. The frat report OF the
thunder storm ls from Lane county, where
rain fell In torrents and hail fell to depth
of from to - inches. The thunder storm
moved nJr,h principally on the west aide
of the Willamette river, reaching Portland
at 3;3S =. 81. a portion of the storm
Iasved north to Tacoma, doing damage
and fatally injuring some persons, another
portion moved eastward giving eopious
rains through waseo, Morrow ard Una.
tilla counties, causing the rivers and
streams TO rapidly rise, and doing slight
damage. While west Of the Cascades &c
ports indicate that the wet weather has
been Of Injury 10 winter wheat, in Eastern
Oregon reports show that the late rains
have been Of great benefit. Never before
has there been such uniscrm and ilattering
reports In regard TO the prospects Of crops
as now come In from Oregon as a whole
and Eastern Oregon In particular. II
Western Oregon. while the rains have no
been beneficial TO winter wheat, 10 ths
spring wheat II has given Il strength, anS
l Il shows promises of more than an averag,
yield. Warm sunshine Is needed now q
mature more rapidly the Strawberries ans
cherries, which have been greatly re,ar,e'
By the cloudy, wet weather.
In the umpqua valley the strawberr.
pickers have been wearing gum ciothe
while picking the fruit. Ia the William
ette valley there Is danger OF the winte
wheat going Into to much straw and 4
fall, clover In sections have tendency I
lodge.
The rainfall for the week has been aboy
the average the sunshine below the avei
age and the temperature about normal.
b. s. PAouE,
Observes, Signal Service.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, Notice
~ Is herby given that at ths neat regu-
lar term of the County Commissioners
Court for Linn county, Oregon, 10 be held
At the Court House In the city OF Albany
on W ednesdAy the 5th day OF juno. A. ID.
1859, sealed plans, specifications, strains,
diagrams and bids will be received for
building q bridge across the South Santi-
am at Waterloo; said bridge 10 be about
IS0 feet long ana sixteen feet wide IN the
clear. Also for the building of . bridge
across Crnbtree Creek where the County
Road crossea said creek near the saw mill
of Deaklns Bros. aud J. +. Cyrus said
bridge 70 be about 100 feet long and 10
feet wide In the clear. Also for the build.
Ing Of bridge across Muddy Creek at the
place known as the Wilson ford. Bidders
TO submit estimates on this bridge for
construction of same at Waterloo ford and
also where the old bridge washed out
said bridge 10 he about so feet long and
sixteen feet wide Ia the clear. ALI OF said
bridges TO be covered. Ali bids must b
filed with the Clerk on or before O'Clock
p. m. OF the above mentioned day. Al
bids must be accom- panied by deposits ol
| per cent OF bid. The Court reserves thu
right 20 reject any ami all bids.
Done by order Of the Court this 9th da,
Of May. A. d, 1850.
i IL. 81 Il. Z. MONTAGUE,
county Clerk.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24


4. W. Clark. the photographer, who run
q gallery In this city year and half and
then sold his business to Mr..Greenwood
committed suicide In Portland Sunday,
shooting himself In The head. About three
months ago he was married 10 Mrs. d. G.
Moore, with whom he had lived happily.
Mrs. Clark and the children went to church
In the morning leaying Mr.. Clark alone.
On their return he was found dead In his
bed room, revolver by HIS side. lie left
the following note which shows that he had
contemplated suicide for some time, and
gives his motive, and our citizens on read.
Ing Il will appreciate the situation;
g. s7-So
10 NY Dear fPife, Afoiis Oh what
shall ! say to you In excuse for oil the trou.
bic have been or she'll make you. II
could only 20 out Of your life without lcav
Ing an unpleasant recollection | should be
10 glad. The act which ! AIN about 10
commit Is one which have, as you know,
contemplated at intervals for years, and
am 10 certain that shall sometime die by
own hand that feel the soaner II Is over
the better for both, for, dear Molllc, am
not worthy OF you and you shall not have
to live with man who cannot mako you
happy the rest OF your life.
have made such bad failure IN man.
agement fer the last two months that am
disheartered. Were Il not for this horrible
dread Of the future could be so happy
with you, for you are so patient with my
variable moods. The thought OF the shock
| shall give you and the trouble and dis
grace shalt have brought to you, almost
turns me from my purpose, and do not
even feel as though | were going 10 leave
you In 10 cowardiy way. but when con,
template the future think II will be the
least cruel 10 rid you of such an incam-
brauce as myself without any further delay.
cannot even ask yeu to forgive me for
this last and most cowardiy act OF my life.
Please write 10 my mother as soon as
you can do so aud tell her that my only
regret ln leaving this life Is the pain that |
shall give 10 those who love me, and say
that my Neglect 10 write was not because
did not think Of them, but because did
not feel capable TO write to any one but
you.
cannot undertake to make any dapoAl.
tion OF my earnings, what are leit-or prop.
erty as II Is mostly disposed OF now. feel
sure that that matter will be In better hands
than my own. only wish % say that what
little benefit aecrues from my death, !
should Ike TO have applied TO yourself, my
mother, aud sister Hattie. for wish TO be
more just TO them than have been.
Now, dear, my usual indecislon controls
me,and don't know whether you will ever
see this or notbut II never see you again,
farewell.
unwoFthily yours.
WILL.
Mr.. Clark was member Of +. Co., OF
this city, In good standing. lie had been
working for Eastman. the photographer,
until a week before the suicide, and had
abeut SAoo In The bank
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Tangent.

Miss Lizzie Bryan returned home the
other day from Walla Walla, where she has
been engaged for several months teaching
music. She was accompanied by her
aunt, Mrs Toner,
There have been several land buyers in
our town in the last fe y days. And insurA
ance agents and tramps to numerous tc
mention.
We are glad to learn that the sick folk;
at L Bryan's are convsiescing.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Headquarters WtFhefton Post, stH
Dept of Oregon, 9 A n.
In accordance with our usual custom ans
In compliance with recommendation con
tained IN General Orders, 3rd Dept Head
quarters, union memerisl services will bs
held In the Opera House on Sunday even
Ing, May s6th, at 7;s4, Rev e r Prieh-
ard conducting the service, assisted BY
other ministers of the city. A cordial In
vitailon Is extended to all to attend.
Members of the Post and Corps are re.
quested to meet at @ A Il Hall at 1850 and
proceed IN body to the place OF Worship
Thursday, May 3o,h being set apart as
legal holiday, will be observedby the mem.
bers OF the Post and Corps In the beautiful
custom OF decorating with flowers the
graves Of our late comrades aud friends
and other appropriate services to which we
most cordially and respectfully invite all
military and civic societies, ministers,
church organizations, Sabbath and public
schools, and all who have frlende lnterred
In the different cemeteries to join with US
In this mark o. respect to our dead. All
who wish to unite with us will meet at G
A r Hall at $50 a, M, where the process.
Ion will form. Contributions of flowers
sollciated to be left at G a II Hall any time
during the aoth.
T.. L. SoS,
u, +, TABLER, Post Commander.
Advt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
GENERAL. ORDER NO. /.

GENERAL ORDER NO. I,
Headquarters Mcpherson Post sth
Dept of Oregon, q A Il.
ist. In accordance with our rules and
regulations and In compliance with General
OrdersNo.3 Dept Headquarters, Thursday,
May goth, will be observed as memorial
day, and should be kept sacred to the mem,
ory of our heroic dead. Our comrades
sleep well. No tear can disturb their pro.
found slumber. Ne perfume Of flowers
make their rest more sweet, but while We
strew with the choicest flowers the graves
Of our dead, let us not forget TO cherish the
memory OF those who lie In unknown and
unmarked graves.
and. The members OF Mcpherson Post
and Corps will meet at 6 A X Hall at {
O'Clock, a. m. Procession will form and
march at Q o'clock to the city cemetery
where the rltuallstic services will be held
at the grave OF Comrade Mueller. The
graves In both cemeteries will then be dec
Grated by details from Post and Corps, re
turning to the Opera house at 10 20 where
the following order of exercises will be OBJ
served
Prayer.
Singing, America"
Roll call.
Singing, "cover Them Over with Beau,
tiful Flowers"
Memorial address by Hon + d McElroy
Dept Commander and short remaks by
others.
Singing.
Benediction.
All ex.soldlers and sojourning comrades
are cordially invited and expected TO join
with US In services Of the day. BY order
Z. r. Sox,
B.F. TABLER, PC.
Adrt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

THE ALASKAN CREW Tuesday
special train arrived from Yaqulna Bay
with Z A Calson, NJ Mclean, Jas Murray,
Ed WinseI, NJ Kelcher, Geo II Ross, E
Burns, Jas Hewiey and Ed Sharples, sur.
vivers Of the wrecked Alaskan. After
being rescued at Florence with two others
they were taken to the Bay on the Mis-
chief by Capt Winant and thence to this
city, from where they went on the noon
train to Portland. During their stay here
they put up at the Russ House. There
were forty seven on board at the time Of
the wreck the bodies Of several have been
found, but eighteen shipped In one of the
life boats remain unaccounted for, and II Il
thought they have been drowaed BY thi'
time The men give graphic accounts oI
| their trip Of three days In the life beat witt
nothing to eat but nine cans OF peaches ant
salt water to drink.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Administrat or's Notice,

Notice ia hereby given that the uadersipn-
ed has been by the coanty Court Of Linn
county. State of Oregon, duly appointed Ad-
ministrAtor de bonus non Of tae estate oi
James Jurkin. deceased. late OF said county
and State. All PEI sons having claims against
Aaid estate are required to present them prop
erly verified 10 " r Bilyeu At Albany, Lnr
couaty. Oregon, within six months from thii
date.
This 23rd day OF May, 1854.
ID. L. JUSKIS,
w. Il. BILYEr. Administrator.
ATTY for Ads'r.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

oARD OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'd Is hereby given that the Common
Council of the city of Albanys Linn conn-
ty; Oregon, will sit ~ Board Of Equaliza
tion; at the Council Chambers of the city
ef Albany, Tuesday, the 2Sth day Of May,
1859, at the hour Of i:30 o'clock IN the
afternoon Of said day, for the purpose oi
oqualizing and correcting the assessment
roll Of said city, for the year 1850.
BY order of the Council made May 10Th
1889,
Dated at Albany; Oregon, this 10th day
of May, A. d., 1859
M, HENTeN,
Recorder ofthe City Of albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

WILL PcsH MAT1ERs.-A meeting OF
the directors of the Albany Mining and
Milling Company was held last Tuesday
when Mr. Calhoun, an experienced miner,
wa appointed Superintendent, and en-
ployed to take charge of and develope the
Company's Santiam mines. An outfit be-
ing purchased, and Mr. Calhom, with force
of men, will begin operations, and work In.
to paying ledge II possible, At least 1t Is
proposed to know what there Is In the
mines. Several of the stockholders, already
mentioned, have started for the mines to
assist in the arrangements for the sum
mers campaign, and now look out for golc
and silver dust.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
MARRIED.

TURNIDGE-COATES.--At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, May 18th, 1850
at p. m, by Rev Hubert, of Stayton, MI
Joseph O Turnidge, of Rock Greek, and
Miss Mary e Coates, OF Fox Valley. They
left Thursday for Rock Greek, where the,
intend making their future home. Theil
many friends extend their heartiest con-
gratulations.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
public quarterly examination of teachers
for Linn county, will take place at the
Court House, in Albany, commencing at
noon, Wednesday, May 2oth, 1889. All
Aeachers desiring examination will please
be present at the beginning.
l.. M. CURL,
Co. School Snp't.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

ATTENTION, LADrRs.--A new invention
for dress-cutting taught In half hour for
SIS, including scale. The agent for instruc.
tion of this system invites the ladies OF AT.
hany and vicinity to call and get perfect
fit. Mrs. s. w. Gilbert, oyer Golden Rule
| Bazaar, ALBANY, Or.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

A BIG CLIP.--A letter from DrJ L Hills
herdsman in Crook county says that he has
taken the heeces from the Dr's sheep and
that he would start the 10th inst with six
four-horse teams to bring the wool to this
place. There are 1900 pounds of Il. 1t
will be brought over the w v & g M wa
gon road.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

ANOTHER IMPLEMENT HousE.--Mr J Z
Knox has charge of 2 T Wright's branch
house at this city, and is located at the
corner OF First and Baker Streets. lie will
sell the Advance thrcshcrs and engines,
and frst-class mower.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24
Nervous l,Iser,lers.

DIR. Flint's Remedy must be taken
when excessive or continuous muscular
exertioD, exciting passions, or over
indulgence, stimulating food or drink, OF
nervous disorders have long continued
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; OF
address Mack Drug Co. ". Y.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Do not wait until tomorrow, when You
feel sick. but take Immediately a does OF
Piunder's Oregon Blood Purifier and prevent
a serious attack of sickness. Itis the best
liver regulator and blood cleanser 10 exis
ence. Try IL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-05-24

Yum, YUM.-Another quart box OF
strawberries from the fine gardens of Mr
William Peacock contains just twelve, all
round, plump, clsan berries, selid to the
core and full ofsti .wberry essence. They
are the kind thai peak fer Albany as {
strawberry market.