davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

]. n. Sumnerson, OF Pulaski County
is on visit to his brother, W. F. Sum
merson.
Geo. E. Sipe. Esq. of the Harrisonbure
b,r was in the city Monday last, attending
rcuit court.
Winfield Lggett ard Henry V. Strayer'
of Harrisonburg. were in attendance on
circuit court last week.
Mr.. r. A. Brubeck, formerly of the
VIRGINIAN Office. but now living IN Con
necticut, is in the city.
Gov. Lee has accepted the presidency
of the Equity Life Association of Stann'
| ton. made vacant by the death of Judge
, Sheffey.
J. Wood Barclay and Miss Kate May
Rogers, of Lexington. Va. had license Isl
sued in Washington on Wednesday, the
| Goth ult.. TO get married.
| byteriau church, has been granted by his
congregation a two months vacation for
much needed rest and recreation.
Rev. Samuel Rodgers, pastor of the
Methodist congregation in this place, will
preach the sermon at the Final Celebra-
ton of the Y. M. g. A.. of the Uniyer-
sity of Virginia on the 23d.
Rev. r. b. Roller, of Charleston. W.
Va. was registered at the Virginia Hotel
on Monday last. Rev. j. j. Lafferty was
also down on the register, having reached
Staunton on the S o'clock, p. M, train,
and returned tc Richmond that night, af-
ter participating In the services at the
Methodist church.
Rev. J. w. Webb, who was born and
raised near Mt. Scion. and, is now dis
tinguishei minis Ter of the M. E. Church,
connected with the West Virginia Con-
ference. was in the city yesterday, the
guest of Judge J. III. McCue. He will
remain in the county for some days, visit
Ing old scenes and assoc iations. and then
return to his charge in Wheeling.
Maj, Bagby. who purchased some time
| ago. The property on the corner of Main
and Lewis streets, commenced yesterday
to tear away the old building. His pur-
| pose is to erect Il hanG some three story
brick edifice. with three business rooms
on the first floor, and two dwellings OIL
the upper floors. This will make an at
tractive and desirable Improvement. When
the Major takes hold of anything he
| makes if move as he does not aDOrpciatf
ron productive property. He is one Of
our most useful ard enterpI,sing cit
liens.
| Uncle Ches" Porterlield is one of the
notable colored men Of this vicinity HI
is now hale and hearty at II. and takes
great interest in all public affairs. espe
cially politics. He was born at Greer
Meadows. Orange county, June 4, 1872
when the country was engaged III war witt
| England. He was servant of Robert
| Ship, of Orange. and was ten years of age
when ne became the property of Jane.
Craig. of Augusta county. He lived will
Mr.. Craig 80 years and then passed to thu
possession of Mr.. w. j. ID. Bell, and re-
manned with him fourteen years, unit
emancipated. lie was faithful and Use
full servant, and now enjoys the confidence
| of his old friends and associates, because
| of his honesty and integrity.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

DOARDERS WANTED Il would like q few
ID Boarders. to whom J can give first class
accom- modations at very reasonable rates. My
house is one of the most delightfully."- stua ed in
the city. and though quiet and retired is within
two minutes walk of the business portion.
Hot and cold water and elegant garden. =
Also, two thoroughbred Jersey Cows. Please
address or call at No 20. South Market street.
mayo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

Joseph b. Woodward retires from The County
Clerks office, after service OF q years, marked
by rare fidelity and attention to business MIR,
Woodward has been great favorite with the
people, and has made it very pleasant TO trans
act business in that office. He will be greatly
missed. He has not fixed upon any business
plans for the futul e, but so well qualified in
every respect, as is Mr.. Woodward, Will not
long be out of employment.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

The Salvation Amy is htl ling meetings
every night in the Skating Rink. Several
lady workers have Joined the band, which have
been engaged for week more under Gen.
Moore and his sons, and have added much in
terest to the services, which are literally at
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

Merchants: Those desiring their names
to appear IN connection uath abore adaer-
tssement should address Victor Remedies
Co.. FredericE Md. may30 ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF sTAUNTON
N BONDS.
am prepared to take up the following de-
scrlbed stanton City per cent. Coupon
bonds:
Eleven ~ bonds dated July LIST. 1878, each
S50000. numbered from lbs to lis inclusive Sc
ries rs. +. s." and payable July lSt, 1908. and
redeemable at option of City Council after ten
years from date of issue.
l Will pay the amount due on these bonds
with accrued interest on or before July LIST, 1888
after which date all interest on these ponds
will cease. ARISrA HoGE
may304t City Treasurer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

On Sunday evening last Mr.. D. E. Yount
and Miss Ida Carr. of the New Hope
neighbOrhood. were marred at the Virginia
Hotel by Rev. Dr. Mcfarland. The min
lister instituted inquiry in tt e facts of the
case, and not being satisfied with the
statements made, and not having time to
await further information, was in the act
of leaving without performing the cere :
mony, when he met with gentleman who
knew the pair, and receiving assurances
that all was right. proceeded to unite the
contracting parties in wedlock. After
the ceremony they entered the vehicle that
had brought them to StauL ton. and pros
ceeded to their home. J. E. Graham and
j. G. Scheffer were witnesses to the mar
riage. and several other persons were acci
dentalIy present.
On May %, 1889. by Rev. Robt. E. Gee
son, Mr.. Phillip w. Dertlinger to Miss
Eva G. Loving. daughter of W. II. Loving.
all of Nelson county.
BY the same. May %. Mr.. James NJ
Hudson to Miss Veraie Crist. daughter of
Mr.. L. j. Crist, all of Nelson county.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

For the VIRGINIAN.]
For ThOrDrose Cemetery COn:ede rat
Dead.
Twenty eight years ago this Spring
Our brave ones went away
From friends that clirg and flowers bring
For Decoration Day.
No doubt their hearts with hope beat high,
Our hearths and homes TO shield,
With manly cry TO do OR die
They sought the battlefield.
They bravely fought with lofty pride
The southern cause to gain.
Mid battles tide they nobly died
With scarce a single stain.
Thew shed their blood our cause to save,
Brave wearers of the gray,
40 DER each grave let garlandS wave
Next Decoration Day.
Near Fathers, Mothers, Sisters dear
They lie beneath the sod.
Where burning tear is sh ed each year
as falls the coffin clOd.
Their brothers and their comrades too
Are brought n ear them 10 dwell.
Who too foue hit true against the blue
Amid the Rebel yell.
Some caught their deaths in Prison cell
And some mid snow and ram,
Whilst others fell from shot and shell
Our southern rights to gain.
Come then. kind friends, your tribute pay,
If It's but glance of eye,
Ger graves of gray next Saturday
Where Southern Heroes lie.
May they but sleep in sweet repose
Within the sacred ground,
Secure from foes meath sod and rose,
Where maybe peace is found.
Their duty done, they should but rest
Secure beneath tn sod,
Or 'mong the best with peaceful breast
Around the Throne of Cod.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

have used SIS. in treatmentof blood
taiut. with remarkable success.
J. QUILLIAN, M. d. Easley S, G.
l have used S s. $. in my practice for
some time. and find it all that the pro-
prietors claim forit. D. Mcknight, NJ D.
Magnolia. Ark.
I have taken SIS. for secondary blood
faint. aud derive great benefit. 1t acts
much better than potash Or any other
remedy that | have ever used.
Is. f. WINGFIELD, Richmond, Va.
Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.
Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06
Memorial Day, Saturday. June sih.

Memorial Day, Saturday. June Sfh.
Procession will form on Main street, right
resting on New street.
Chief Marshall. Col. H. J, Williams; Assist
ants. Capt. e. A. Fulcher, Capt. s. H Walk er,
David Drake. ]. 2. Hamilton, w. H. Moorman,
]. W. Waddy. G. w. Freed. IL. H. Fultz, and
Samuel Coleman.
Stonewall Brigade Band
Staunton Artillery
Carriages containing speaker and invited
guests and officers OF Augusta Memorial
Association,
Augusta Association of nfetierate survivors
Other Confederate Veterans
Citizens in carriages and on horseback
Citizens on foot.
March bv Main Street to Cemetery.
Prayer by DIR. II. Halves.
Introduction of Speaker by Capt, j. II, Cpl
Address by Gen. t. l.. Roeser
Salute by Staunton A Artillery.
Decoration of the Soldiers Graves
March back TO starting point.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06
TEEE PUEBLO SCHOOLS.

THE CLOSING DAY-DI5TINCTIoNSA AWARDED.
The City Public Schools in the white depart
Inent held their closing exercises In the room
of the High School on The 3lst ultimo
The several reports read, as well as the gen.
erai evidences in all TIN chools make n most
gratifying exhibit of The work of the session
Attending the exercises were large number
of ladies and gentlemen IN addition To those
participating in them.
The Superintendent, Mr.. w. w. Robertson.
opened The exercises. Prayer 10y Rev. DR.. Mel
son.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

Very Reverend A. VA, Nyver has eea d
p ,inted by The Pope bishop Il Ri Il monl O
I'LL the vacancy oceasione by the appointment
o. Psao' Keane to the Pres &c icy OF II e Cath
oil. Unive silly.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

Persons wishing to improve their me =
cries or strengthen their power of atten
ton should send to Prof. Loisette, 237
Fifth Ave, N. Y. for his rospectus post
free, as advert ed in another column,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

The well known Furniture, Mattrass and
Church Cushion Mandatory and Undertaking
establishment of LUSHBAUGH BROS. d
CO. has secured the services of
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

Iaternedjste High Gchool-Maui Matthews
Chas. Hutcheson, Frank e. Atkins, Frank
Humphries, John A Atkins, Amy Hart Cam.
Ryan. Warner Olivier. Mary Tr"tter. Tench
NJ Ragby.
Junior High School Emma v. Lambert,
whose studies were Arithmetic. Algebra Latin.
Natural Philosophy. Ennlish Grammar. Eng
lish Hitory. and Word Analysis, and whose
general average ereie was 99A Ed a e Powell,
JOS NJ Lnshbaueh Dupuy Coleman.
First Grammar Grade Ham White, Watson
Gooch. Willie S7igel (received a me ial Frank
Drake Roy Turner, Alice Young, Langley
H4vdon-
Sc nd Grammar Grade.- Mildred Hntchesnn.
AudIe Fauver, Matt1e Blckie, Jennie Hulfhen,
Sallie Bell, Lizzie Blackburn, Carr Calhoun,
Edna Ogg. Lille Moore. Selden Wake.
SHAVER SCHOLARSHIPS.
Scholarships were awarded to the following
yoang ladies under the provisions of the
ShayeT fund. in the institutions named.
To the stanton Female Seminary-Mlss
Maud Fletcher for three years.
To the Augusta Female Semnary-Misses
Bessie Turner and Carrie Bell each for three
years.
To the Wesleyan Female Institute-M
Katie Anthony, Oracle Yost, and Katie
Knowles, each for three years.
Mr. Joseph B. Woodward. a mnmber of the
City School Board, presented he certificates of
scholarship to each of the young ladies in q
neat and appropriate address. concluding
tendeut Of the City Schools and the teachers
in the same.
TWO DIPLOMAS AND MrDAL.
Two va1ng ladies-Miss es Lucy IrvinC and
Maud Fletcher-receivei Diplomas as full grad
uates. They were presented by Dr. Nelson.
VINO Introduced that feature of the occasion
with appropriate references to the State Nor
NAL Schools for the benz lit of those who III
graduates Of the K cal SCHOOLS and may desire
10 engage in teaching. Miss Irvine also re-
ceivt d the Medal which was presented by Mr..
w. II. II. Lynn, member of the City School
Board in that feiicitOGs manner which char
acteriZeS all his >ns,ic al iresses, and Was par.
iicuiA ~ So 81 tn 6 occasion.
Capt. Berk eIey, Pr2si lent of the Council and
Capt 'cams anota,er mambnr of that BODY Mr.
] WIZ President of tn" City S.iiopI Board
Mai Alex. Hart. Mr. r. +. Latwicn ana her
cItiZ rs were present. Capt Berk eey was cali
Ell upon and bri, fly addressed the audience.
Tie Superintendent reviewed some of the
past in connf ciIon with the coming session
al d feeingly expressed his obligation o., leach.
eis ..nd scholars. to those Ia auth o:lty, AIT o
he visitors.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

TIE second honors of the school were
won by Sam. Hcndren, son OF Judge J. N.
Hendfen, first cousin of Lawrence.
These boys are grandsons Of the late Hon.
Howe Peyton, one of the most distin-
guished lawy ers Virginia has ever pro-
duced. They both are modest. unpreten-
tious boys, and have achieved their honors
by honest work. supplemented by fine
natural talents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
The Favorite

Medicine for Throat and Lung Difi-
culties has long been, and still Is, Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. IL cures Group,
Whooping Cough, bronchitis, and
Asthma; soothes irritation Of the
Larynx and Fauces; strengthens tho
Vocal Organs; allnys soreness OF tho
Lungs; prevents Consumption, and.
even In advanced stages OF that disease,
relieves Coughing and induces Sleep.
There Is no other preparation for dis
eases Of the throat and lungs to be COM
pared with this remedy.
"My wife had distressing cough,
with pains In the side and breast. We
tried various medicines, but mono did
her any good until got o bottle OF
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. which has cured
her. a neighbor, Mrs. Glenn, had the
measles, and the cough was relieved BY
the use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. L
have no hesitation In recommending this
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
REAL ESTATE SALES.

As recorded in the Recorders Office for
Linn county, Oregon
Otto Fox to chas r Howe, Io6.A
acres, n W and 3........ $76gS. go
U $ to Robert Earl, go aeres,to W patent
u NJ Il + Co, TAO acres, f3 w 3.$Isoo
John Mullan TO w @ Cassell, 40
John Mulian to W c casseIl. 40 acres
INV 3.a..........s.sss 2ooo
d D Monteith 10 Fred Grimrner,
lots block "a, H's and A...... 1000
Jas Eikins to Collins Eikins, full
power OF Attorney y........s... ---
g d Gray TO VIM Macmaster, ft648
acres, IA " 7................ f77s
VIM Coin 10 F ] Denny,I46oa acres
L ] o'conner 70 L b o'conner,one.
third Of as3x44o.s feet adjoining
Albany y.........s......ss.. 1000
6 G Kelley to Ashby Pearce, lot,
block so, Albany y.............. 300
X r Templetosi TO A II Templeion,
one-half of 7676 acres.f4 wa. 500
VIM A Tempieton to Orpha o TEN.
pleton, 40 acres, f4w 7....... 5000
A II Howard to Jas Mackay, lot
block II, Albany y.............. 7so
"
all interest In property .......
] T Beard to Mary + Beard, , lots,
Tangent. .................... 600
VIM Atkins to w Allen, u Of AS
acres. ..............s..... ITO
John Scott Guardian,to Isaac Meek
er, y Of piece land, 10 w3..... zoo
Mary r Walter TO d NJ Walter,
acre 64o.So feet, I3w z...... I
Chas Pfeiffer TO ] Dubruille and A
L Eketchutn,I. .stI acres, lis Sd A AIS
A Hackleman TO Frank Wallace,
lots H's 3rd A, Albany. ....... 4zs
Seth Hays TO Daniel Hays, i3o
acres, - W w3............... 800
VIM cos2er 10 l. Croisant, $40
acres, 9EI................... sooo
A ] Conner to John Weiss, ~ acres,
lows. 6oo
las Eikins to FM Rediield, 7 .S4 acres
adjoining city. ZOO
Ludwig Rahm to August Stcllmaek.
er, So acres. 10 W I............ S4s
Mining claim John Fegerty, miles
from Breitenbuah, Western Star
mime. -
Mining claim John Fogerty, miles
from Breitenbush, Mammoth
mine.
VIM D Fisher, mining claim, Santi'
am. in.................... -~-
Plat for Hobson's addition 10 Mil
City, aled..
Plat for GLASS; addition TO craw-
fordsvliie, filed. ...........
Plat for and addition to Lebanon
cemetery, iled................
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15

Speed Is hard TO average. The 90 and Is
miles and hour train is generally myth. An
average Of IS 3.Ioper hour is the tastes, tina
in the United States This is made on the
Pennsylvania "limi,ed' in It's run from Jersey
City TO Philadelphia. 90 miles, in less than two
hours. The "Fiying Duiehmsn" train is sup.
posed to make the fastest time in the world. be.
tween London and Bristol. ItS Ia miles, in less
than two hours. The average, though, OF even
this fas, train Is only SO I.S miles per hour.
There arc several other trains noted for remark.
ably fast time on short distances. Sometimes .
straight and even grade for distance Of 10
miles will permit train to run at the rate oi
more than mile a minute. One train on the
Canadian Pacific road, from Colaneauto Ottawa
averages so miles an hour for distance Of rs
miles. On the Central road the late Mr.. Van.
derbit travelled at the rate Of 90 miles an hour
An average Of 60 Ia miles an hour Is consider
ed fast travelling. Many Of the limited, light
ming expresses do not 60 at faster rate. The
value Of railroads in the United States exceeds
IS, ,ooo, ,ooo, 600.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
IN aEnoRIAm.
w. @. Hall Feb. s. ,sso

w. X. G. HALL, Feb. s, 1889.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased God In his
infinite wisdom - call home Cur sister,
Matilda Baekensto.
Resolved, That we feel as a corps We
have suffered great loss In the death OF
our sister.
Resolved, That We extend to the be.
reaved family our sympathy In their aiilic-
ton, and commend them TO the loving
care Of our Heavenly Father, that Ills
merry may build up the broken hearts.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed on our minutes, copy be send the
family and copy to each Of the city pap
ers.
IDA IRVING,
CHRISTINA MoNTEITH,
AMANDA OvERMAs,
Committee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15

A SwAS ITRM.-Most any editor could
write up the death of swan, but only
Keno's Peter the Poet could cover Il with
such an effulgcnce of glory as the follow
ing I'D. s. MccoIlum lately shot a cou-
pie of swans, the snow.white, downy skins
OF which he showed the writer. The white
down looks like the .lIkiest fur and each
skin is worth about SIS. Nc says the breast
of the swan, fried and sliced, is delicious. .
And this about the weather "No robins
yet, but the wintry weather has surrend.
cred to spring like atmosphere. ducks are
wbirring in The sunny air and diving In the
CLASSY river, and the grass everywhere Is
rising and wearing Of the green"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15

Nineteen years ago the wife of a prominent
Kingston, N. Y, man accidentally ran needle
nto her breast. As it occasioned but little pain
and could not be extracted, she paid but little
attention to the matter, hoping for the best.
On Tuesday night she was awakened out Of a
sound sleep by a peculiar pricking sensation in
the throat. Rising in bed she began to cough.
The pricking became more severe, but the sub
stance appeared to be raising in her throat.
'Thrusting her fingers down as far as possible,
she caught hold Of an object and drewit out. II
was the needle that had been journeying about
nnder the surface for nineteen years.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
SoJouRNER.


There is gut Of eggs in New York, and
commission merchants are at their wits ends to
devise means to dispose of the enormous and
constantly increasing stock. hemild weather
that has prevailed all over the country during
January has persuaded the hens to lay their
eggs in abundance. The hens in the South
generally begin laying in January, but this
year they are laying in larger quantities than
usual at this time, and the hens in the West
have begun production already. The average
daily receipts during this month have been 40
900 dozen eggs, and the prices Of fresh egg.
have tumbled down to IsH and IsA cents PEI
dozen, while lined eggs 60 begging at IL to I.
centsper dozen with hardly any buyers.
Pitchers Castoria.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
GOLDEN'RULE BAZAAR.
Cash Goes a Long Way. at JalIus cradwi

CASH 1oes q Long ways at Juiius Gradwfcis
have made arrangements for buying
goods direct from the factories In Europe
and will sell at wholesale or retail, cheaper
than any where else on the Pacific Coast
The following are some of my cash retail
prices
n dozen unhandled :ea cups and saucers,
IS cts.
u dozen unhandled coffee cups and sau-
GERS, As cts.
n dozen handled coffee cups and sau
GERS, 50 cts.
u dozen seven inch dinner plates, IS
cts.
These goods are all iron stone China and
not cheaper grade of goods hay. also
added good stock of groceries, which ]
ask people to call and examine and judge
for them selves as 10 qual and prices.
julius GRADwoHL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
public quarterly examination of teachers
for Linn county, viii take place at the
court house, in Albany, commencing at
noon, Wednesday, February ~, 1885. All
teachers desiring examination will please
be present at the beginning.
L. M. CURL,
County School Superintendent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15

Senator veatch's bill providing that
newspapers sent regularly to any person
without being ordered shall be regarded as
a gift, is not needed. If a person would
follow the regulations of the post Office de-
partment and refuse to take such papers
from the post Office there wouldbe no trou
bic about newspapers being forced upon
unwilling persons. The DEMOCRAT Is moi
opposed TO the passage of the bill but be-
lieves a remedy already exists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
County School SuperIntenden

New CoMERs TO our city will fiud il to
their advantage to price our g. sods before
buying in their outfit Of groceries and pro
visions.
..BRowSELL & SrANARD.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15
A MODEL FURNITURE STORE.

A DEMOCRAT man has been through the
store Of the Albany Furniture Co. now To-
Gated opposite Stewart & SoA's, from front
to rear, top to bottom, and Is much pleased
at the appearance OF things. Crossen &
Paisley have started out with fine stock
Of goods In the right manner. As
you enter IL a fine stock Of bed
room sets, OF different grades, up.
holsteret goods. stands, chairs, mirrors.
pictures, brackets, rings. window shades,
etc, well arranged for display. In the
rear department goods are stored for the
wholesale trade ready for shipment on
short notice. In the second story IL a
large stock of chairs, tables, extension and
center, plain and ornamented. baby car
rIages. wool and wire mattresses, etc.
Everything kept in first-cisss furniture
stores will be found some where IN their
departments, and inquiry divulged tSe fact
that they are there for sale at remarkably
reasonably prices crossen & Paisley are
live. rustling, reliable business men, and
the DEMOCRAT has no hesitation In COM
mending them 10 the public. Their goods
speak for themselves on inspection. Al
| though already Of good proportions the
firm proposes gradually enlarging their
stock With the increasing growth Of the
citv.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-02-15

A Philadelphia paper says that George H.
Williams, Of Portland, has been converted to
religion, and that Senator Mitchell is still nm
touched by grace. No, but he is sometimes
touched up little by the ruling power Of
.sheoI. See columns ofthe Oysgonian.
Hhll1pnsa Gvv far