davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
lrroRxrYs. rAHE wAENIxa.

The Hon. A. NJ. Aiken. judge Of the
Hastings Court. informed all the attorneys
that when they leave the court during tho
calliny of the docket that the cases in
while they Are engaged will be tried IN
their absence.
The weather continues exceedingly hot
and nj o'clock the mercury marked 96 IN
the shade. No sunstrokes have been re-
ported.
CAPTAIN j. r. Averctt. who has had
a long spell IL illness. has SO much I'M
proved that he has consented 90 retain his
position as president of Roanoke Female
College. This will be gratifying news to
his many friends all through this section
of virginia. and they are legion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
COAL DISCOVERED
Near Farmyille-SIight Increase in POpu-
Iation-Orangc and Keysyilie Railroad.

Iation-Orange and Keysyilie Railroad.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FARMvIIE. VA. July 9, 1890.
Coal of n superior kind has been discov-
cred few miles south of Farmville. For
several miles south of Workman the sur
face indications have for years attracted
the attention Of even casual observers, and
now an expert has examined INTO 1t and
uronounces the coal very valuable Now
for the Orange-Kcysyillc railroad through
that section. and an interest will spring
into being at the find of such mine Of
wealth.
1t was reported yesterday that the au-
thoritics Of the Orange-keysyille railroad
were in Farmyllle and paying OIL their IN
debtedncss. No facts in my possession
verify the rumOr.
Farmville will get credit for not over
$500 population according to the census.
In 1850 she contained 2,0Gl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
DtsIDEsDs.
PRoFEssfOs Az

nR. WILFRED A. PLEASANT
IL Dsntisg, has returned 10 no city AM So %
found az his onicc, No az ess. Nain '.f'.'
Onice hours tom "A. N. to6P 81. y .-lH
w l.. GARDEN, SURVEYOR oF
w CITY Oa COUNTRY lots hiis.
enco Governor p ~ Mckinney ". "'
Henry, Attorney AZ LAW, aad n n. 1lllam, .
toraey az Jaw. Address box -, MAlel .,..H
Va y t-i'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
Az AFFLICTED FAMILY

Mrs. J. S. Il. Davis, an estimable lady,
wife of J. 5. Il. Davis, Esq, prominent
citizen of Greendale, died Of typhoid-feyer
Saturday. Two of Mr. Dayis's sons died
only recently, and two more Of his chill
dren aie dangerously i'll with the same dis
ease.
Mary the Oldest daughter Of DIR. James
Atkins. president Of Emory and Henry Col
lege, died last night. She was bright and
attractive girl thirteen years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
SUITS FOR DAMAGES.
Heirs OF Vorimen Bring Suits AGgre-
eating Forty Thousand Dollars.
lsrn.IaI telncrnrn % tho nisnat.h.l

DANvuLr, VA. July 9.-On the 18th Of
last November while farmer named p. ".
Stultz. living in pittsylyania county, was
on his way 20 Danville he got his team
nj the foot of Main street, North Danylllc.
and before he could get clear his mule and
wagon were knocked 10 pieces by south
bound passenger train on the Virginia Mid
land division. He refused TO compromise
at the company's figure and brought suit
in the Hastings Court for $3.50. A Jury this
morning awarded Inn $500 damages and
cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
VICTORIA TUNNEL COMPANY

The attention OF INVESTORS Is respectfully
called 70 this magnificent enterprise, promising
enormous profits az small risks. A thorough In
yss.isalion Is all 10 ask 10 c0nyincs sny cuo OF
Its great value. For all partloulsrs aud fail in-
formation apply TO
NJ. H. PoITEAUX.
Agent for tho Mexican Trust AMI Inyestrneu,
Company OF New York: Nv. l0it Masn strsst.
Richmond va. up-stasrA 10 !s-su&Thit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

The corn crop throughout this section
is booming. Wheat is a failure, many
not harvesting over three bushels 10 one
sowed.
Rev. Mr., Kone and family left Yesterday
for Texas. Sir. Kone will visit Washing
ton and Niagara before lie returns TO re-
sumo his lGbors here.
MIR. II. II. Reese and wife. Of Memphis,
Tenn. who have been with the sister Of
the former. Mrs. T. x. Berkeley, left yes
terday for New York.
Mrs. McIlwaine Knight, Of Henderson,
n. c.. Is in Farmyille with her children.
Miss Alma Hunt 10 IN the mountains Of
Nirginia tor the summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
THE WHITE SULPHUR
CONVENTION FOR THE ADVANCE
MENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION.
A Long Lis, Of Beautiful Bellies and Bril-
liant Married Ladies-DsnciDg,
Driving. Dining, and Other
Pleasures, Sc.
rcorrospondenco Of tho Richmond D,spa.cs.l

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, July 9. 1890.
A very interesting convention Of the
"virginIa Association for the Advance
ment of Higher Education" is in session
here, and it has brought together some of
the most distinguished men of the state
from the different institutions of learning.
The ini;iatory meeting was held on Tues
day evening at half-past 8 o'clock in the
Methodist church, within the grounds Of
the springs. The officers for the past year
were Colonel Hillary 7. Jones, Char
lottesville, Va: president; Professor Or
mond Stone, director of the Mccormick
Observatory. University Of Virginia. secre-
tary: aud MIR. j. Roy Baylor Miller Manual
School. Albemarle county, Va. treasurer.
There are about thirty members present,
and papers will be read by Professor A. II.
Tuttle. who fills the chair of Biology. UNI
versity of Virginia: Professor James NJ.
Garnet. the chair of English, University
Of Virginia: and Professor j. h. Hcnne-
man, Hampden-Sidney College.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

NTILLBORO SPRINGS, BATH
vi COUNTY. va, two miles from MllDor1
Depot, Chesapeake and ONO railway. sulphur
Alum, ami Chaly beato Waters. Tor rates, Sc,
address
my 2--eOd3m' DAVIDSON & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
NV Posi- oFT1cE.

A new post-ofiice has been established in
Prince Edward county at what was form
erly known as Shepard's Shop. The new
name is Oyorbey. and Mr.. T.. W. Vaughan
is postmaster.
The following officers were elected yes
of Farmville: W. T. Blanton, captain W.
t. Davidson. first assistant captain; \. b.
Davidson. second assistant captain j. l..
Hart. secretary; IL. c. Johnson, treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
SPARK-ARRESTER
And Smoke-Consumer Invented by "A Rich
mond Mana Public Benefactor.
ICorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

IjOTrt5pOuu6uCo Vi tlc
ScorTsvILLE, Va, July 9, 1890.
Mr.. L. c. Mabie of Richmond, Is the pa
tentee of spark-arrester and smoke-cOn-
sumner, which in point OF economy TO rail-
road companies and comfort TO the travel
ling public is destined 10 prove one of the
greatest inventions of the age. Mr.. Mabie.
who ls an old engineer on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, is now experimenting
with his invention on the James-Riyer d.
vision, and your correspondent has had
pleasant interview with the intelligent in
yentor, who describes its workings, and
for the manufacture of which a company
of Richmond gentlemen have engaged
with him. IL consists OF smoke-stack
which converts the cinder and nearly all
the black smoke which now escapes into
heating power. His experiments thus far
have been OF most successful nature and
show an actual saving OF % per cent. OF
coal.
NEGRO SUPERSTITION.
The world over the negro race is pro-
verbal for its superstition. An amusing
incident occurred in this community
whereby good negro cook vacated her
position. A gentleman visiting the prem
Uses and knowing that 1t is rare that negro
can be induced TO touch rag tied up into
small compass. took a small sack IN which
housewives are known oftimes TO place
seasonings for pickles, &C., and remarked
10 the lady OF the house that he would
place it in the yard and the cook. then APP
preaching. would not touch it, He did SO,
and fumbled the point Of stick upon II
as the cook came up. He tried to induce
her to pick it up. but the negro was horror
struck; believed It was put there to "eun-
ger" her, and could Tot DO induced by any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

4 UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
"A STANTON, VA. Miss MARY j. BALD
WIN, Principal Opens SEPTEMBER 9, $500.
Closes JUNE, 1891. Unsurpassed location, build
ings, grounds. and app0in lments. tgil corps Of
teachers Uudgallei advantages in Music. Ian
gusges, Eiocution, Art, Bookkeeping, PHYSICAL
Culture, steuO1raphy, and iypewriting Board.
&C.. Win full English Course, $3.50 for the entire
session Of nine months. Music, Art, ana Lan-
suHgos extra. For fun particulars apply % the
principal Tor catalogue. ~ i-eod2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
GUARDIANSHIP VACANT
by the Resignation of 4. W. Bowman In
the Ninth District.

Special telegram 20 the Dlspatch.l
ABINGDON. Va. July 9.-Hon. 4. w. Bow
man, of SALTY Vile, now of Salem. Va, hav-
ing moved out of this the Ninth con-
gressional district. has resigned the chair
manshlp of the Democratic Committee,
and the position has been rendered Hon.
Samuel ". Williams, OF Bland county. 10
is understood that he will accept. Mr..
Williams will make an excellent chairman.
Tho convention Will meet August 30 at
Pulaski or Wytheville. IL is thought that
Hon. John 4. Buchanan Will have no OPP
position in the convention and will be re-
nominated by reclamation.
Rev. Mr.. Mobrey was installed pastor Of
the Maple-Grove Presbyterian church sun
dav. Revs. J.. =. D. Stevenson, L. Mcclure,
ord n NTcEad1au ofliciattp,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
NOTICE no HOLDERS Oh BONDs

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS
~ OF THE CITY or RICHMOND. fake
notice, that under resolution OF the City CCun-
ell Of Richmoni approved dune IS. 1850. tns City
Auditor has been instructed 70 give notice 20 all
holders Of per cent bonds issue. By said city
under a resolution OF said Council approved
June 10, 1870, and also under tao resolutions Of
said Council approved November ~, ls>, that
the said city win on tito 2D DAY or july. ls90,
redeem each anu every Que ~ said bonds, aud
that Interest thereon shall cease from The ii.
day Of July, 1870 and tngt all Of such bonds
brought in for redempnon on and after tho
81 day Of july, 1879. Will DO redeemed. but with
out interest after Aforementioned date. hereby
give such notice. and also further notice that
shall DO prepared on tho said "a day OF july,
lsg0. 10 redeem on behalf % said city all bonds
above alluded 70 which shali then or Afterwards
10 presented for redemption as the ofics OF tho
City Auditor In tho City Hail OF said city.
10 ibeOdJyl0 MILES TUkPIN, Auditor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10

GWATHMORE COLLEGE, SWATH-
- MORE, PA.-OpeDs ninth month. ninth, 1900
Thirty minutes from BrOGl-suoet station, Phtia-
doIphis. Under care Of Friends Fun college
courses Tor bo.h sexes Leading 10 Classical, En-
ngineerng, Scientific and Literary degrees.
Hcathfui location, extensive grounds. blid-
ings, ma .hine-shOps, laboratories, and libraries.
For flll particulars address WILLIAM III. APP
PLEFON. Ph. d., President my3l-e0d3gt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-10
MEETINGS.

A STATED COMMUNICATIONS Il.
n OF METROPOLITAN LODGE, No, II. w
A. r. AND A. NA.oSS, van be- held AZ
their lOdge-room In ST. Adams HAL flhlrd aud
Main streets THIS Thursday EVENING. July
iCih a. 30 o'clock. All Master Mss0Bs In good
standing arc fraternaly invited g. sttend.
Byofder OF tho ". NJ ;. h. JACOBS.
81 i0-lt Secretary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
11 lsl1 lilll
OAkttLLE

Mcssrs Joseph and Cyrus Patton, Of
Illinois, are visiting Il 4 Bamford.
Mr. Albert McClung. and Mrs Glass, Of
Charlottesville, are visiting their many
friends here.
Mr II - Morrison has taken the con-
tract 10 carry the mail from Peoria to
Shedd for the next four years. Mr. NJ
is opposed 10 home rule for Ireland.
The picnic given on the 18th by the
YPS &c T. Was well attended. The lit
erary program was we'll rendered; the
opening address by Amanda Mcbride
Was well prepared aud well spoken.
Miss Mabel Williamson spoke declam-
alton which was the best ON the program.
Mabel Is only six years old, but she can
stand up and speak before large au-
.liencc and not get the least embarrassed.
Mrs I. v Wilson, of Albany, delivered
AN address Of thirty minutes duration.
Mrs W IL fluent speaker and holds an
audience spell-bound with her eloluence.
The society's grocery stand did very
good business for as cool u day rs u WAS !;
$50 was taken in for 10. cream and lem
onade. The society was well satisfied
with their first picnic and contemplate
giving another before harvest.
Onkyille IL badly in need OF daily
mail There has been daily paper
coming here for over three years, aud
now there are twelve copies oi the Al
bany DAlLY DEMOCRAT distributed here
every mail. AAicts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

NOTICE.
Total

The use of water for irrigation or sprink-
ling purposes isprohibited except between
the hours OF and O'Clock n. m. and 8
and 9 p. IN.
The use Of water for sprinkling streets
will not be allowed at any time.
From and after June Ist to October Ist
parties using water for sprinkling or irri-
CATION purposes will be charged IN add.
ton TO the regular rate for family use as
follows
For each lot or less, pei month :. 81 90
For each lot or less, per month. LIS
For each additional lot, per month";. so
To be paid on the first OF each month In
advance. Water for. building purposes
will be furnished on payment In advance
on the written estimate of the manager or
architect of the brick, stone, plastering or
other material for which water is TO be
used. For material not stated In the csti-
mate the application must be ren, wed.
The rate for building purposes will be as
follows
Wetting each 1000 bricks. ........ IS cents
Wetting each bbl of lime or cement, S cents
May 10Th, 1890.
ALBANY CANAL WATER TRANS
PoRTATIoN g. LIGHTING Co.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
The Coaniy Canvassers.

The county canvass opened Monday
at Lyons. The democrats on the legis-
latiye ticket were represented by Hon
J X Weatherford, 9 I. Shedd and JEFF
Myers; the republicans by Peter Hume
and Mr. Templeton; the union party by
Mr. Pakcr and Mr. Bryant. jeff Myers
explained his opposition 10 the wagon
road bills Of the last legislature, as we'll
as the Portland water bill. Mr. Wealth
erford explained why he opposed the
Bull Run water bill and explained his
views ON the tariff. Showed that the
Mckinley bill increased the duty on jute
sacks thus increasing the burdens of
those who raise wheat. Mr. Bryant and
Mr. Parker said that the other parties
had taken up the best part Of their plat.
form. Mr. Shedd was In favor of legs-
lation that would be for the general
public welfare. The superior fitness Of
the democratic candidates for the legis-
lnturc over the other two parties was
apparent 10 all, and II was matter Of
common remark that they made votes
by their speeches.
X A Miehenor, republican, and Prof
q L Russell talked on school matters.
Mr. Russell IL nm old inhahitant while
his opponent Ia newcomer and nn-
known 10 the people and not identified
with the affairs of Linn county. Mr. Rus
sel holds very high grade ilrst-elass eer-
tiiicntc and Ii u ilrst-class experienced |
teacher. Mr. Pearl, republican candidate
for sheriff, made brief talk and closed |
with song. The democrats made u |
most favorable impression.
The candidates for county offices were
In Scio Tuesday. In the specch-mak-
ing the democrats were represented by
MCsars ] X Weatherford. Ieif Myers, G ] |
Shedd, q + Russell and Matt Scott. The
union labor party were represented hy
John Bryant and II w Paker. The re-
publicans by Peter Hume, Il l. Smith,
lanes Richardson, X T. Michencr and
A Pearl. The discussions were on as.
sessmont laws. non-taxable bonds, rail
road commissions and the tariff. A very
large crowd was present and the univer-
'al verdict IN that the democrats over
the republicans on all points.
There IL much earnest enthusiasm
lmong the democrats Of the Forks, and
ire more thoroughly united than they
have been for many years. They prom
SO that the result on June 2nd will
prove this to be true.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
MCKNIGHT BROS.
The
STANDARD
BRED STALLION
-

Dcx F.ahertY. record .:SJ, viii make
the NJ ason of 1890, comm encing April /
and ending July /. a. Marsha.l's stable,
Albany, Linn county. Or. giving Linn
county hofsemen a chance to breed to u
standard horse, with sizs and speed not
TO be excelled in Oregon.
DE, cRIPrIoN Ann PEpIGxEE,
Dick Flaherty lisa chestnut, small strip
in face, one white ankle, siant.s 10 hands
high, weighs l26O. winner "a the 2:4o
class at City View Park Septe mher l3,
1888, defeating Onec1, O.rnder, Maud
Knox aud Harvest in three straight
heats. This was Dicks first race. at
which time he made his record of $50
Sired by Flaherty's Fearnaught. by
Fesrnaught, Jr. l35, by Fesrnaught, 1873,
record II 2:2S Ia (winnel OF the $40 O0O
purse at Buffalo IN 1865, defeating George
Palmer Col Maydard, American Girl,
Bradley, Myron Perry, Victor Haga
and Molliel, hs by young Morrl.
Dick Flaherty's dam, Bill Drew. has
paced mile in 2:S0, by Dodd's Nelson,
by John Nelson, lS7, sire % Novsa,
2:2S l-2, Aurora, 2:27 l2 Memo, 2;3o; by
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

GFr EsrERPRsE.-Go and see that
beautiful gold watch at the Golden
Rule Bazaar" Julius Gradwohl the
proprietor OF the Golden Rule Bazaar i'm
forms us that he bas the Prize Baking
Powder, and No Japan tea, expressly
up for his business, and for the benefit
OF his customers, each box Of baking
powder will win piece Of fine glassware
and also each pound Of the tea will win a
piece Of fine glassware, and customers
who buy one pound Of tea or "A box OF
baking powder, which is warranted, will
have a chance at that beautiful gold
watch. lie has also added fine assort-
ment Of family groceries to his man.
mouth stock Of glassware and crockery,
which is the largest in the Willamette
Valley. Go and see Mr. Gradwhol at the
Golden Rule Bazaar, and you will find
that nothing il misrepresented.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
GREEN BASIN
May 10Th, 1890.

May 10Th, 1890.
Saturday, while ] W Brown, Of Brown
K Sons mill, was wheeling some timbers
on dolly at the mill, one Of the planks
in the platform broke throwing the tim
bcrs ON Mr. Brown which was with diff
Guilty removed. The injuries are nee
cssarily severe, and will lay him up for
a time.
Geo McIane and Charley Cusic, OF
Lyons, and Lee Berry, OF Mill City, we
understand have located claims on the
Breitonbush.
A force Of about dozen cinnamon are
now employed clearing the track 10 Coe,
which does not look much like the i
booming this summer.
The Green Basin laundering Co. have
commenced operations here and ere long
expect to do rushing business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
Teachers Examination.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
public examination Of teachers for Linn
county will take place in Albany, COM
mencing at ! o'clock on Wednesday, May
28th, 1890. All teachers desiring exam
ination will please be present at the be-
ginning. Teachers desiring state certifi-
Gates should present their recommenda-
tions from district boards at the above
time. LIN CURL,
County Supt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
NrOTTCE no CONTRACrORs AM

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND
~ BUILDERS.-BIds will be received
y the Trustees OF Lebanon School Dis
tIist, At Lebanon. up to - O'Clock, noon,
on Saturday, S.sy 81, for furnishing all
necessary material end labor to erect q
school building. Plans and specific stions
can DO seen at the store OF G C Hackle-
man. at lebs anon, until Friday, May 23,
and nj the Office of @ w Ayers, Architect
at Albsny. until Saturday, May 81.
The right 10 reserved to rejset any or
al bids.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

imp Trusten, dam. the K ali-ae -.-4n
5y Abdallah
End Tam, Eu.terfi Ids St Clair.
Srd-DAm, by Black Leg, by BiggeP
Rattlor.
4th-Dam, by Jack Hawkins, by Bos
ton.
sth-Dam, by Old st Clair.
Flaherty's Fearnaught dam, Haidee.
by Old Columbus.
2-Dam, by Harr:s' ham bletonian.
DAN, Boston Gid, a celebrated B.
mile trotter, by Old Abdsllah.
No stallion with such combination of
fast trosiing and producing blood has
ever besn offered for service in Linn
county, Greg IN. before.
TERMS,
To insure. $40; season, $50. Mares bred
by the season, payable July 1, Mares
bred by insurance. pays bic when mares
are known to be with foal. Mares vii
he careful, handled, but no responsi
bllity will be assume for accidents
Good pasture at ~ a month.
For further particulars address,
II. LaFOREST.
Albany.'O1..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

A CLEAN PEoPLE.-Statistic show that
the Americans are clean people, at least
cleaner than many Of their neighbors. 1t
is said that while our people consume 100
pounds of soap, England uses but S., Ger
many 50, France IS, Sweden 70, Italy 81,
Bulgaria IS, and Mexico AZ. Conn 4
Hendricson keep some of this soap as
we'll as clean groceries, large lot OF pota.
toes, fresh produce and fruits generally.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

He killed the noble Mudjokiyis,
With the skin he made him mittens,
Made them with the fur side inside,
Made them with the skin side outside,
He. to get the warm side Inside,
Put the inside skin side out side,
He, to get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side, fur side, inside.
That why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
Why he turned them inside outside.
Western Journal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23
ASA EsTsIE salEs.

Sarah Smith ct al to Mamie Smith.
Is44i acres in ID l. { Of las
Martin. CT uN N................S
Sarah Smith et al to Senette frisbv,
is3 acres IN ~ g. = 4 w..
Sarah Srith ct al 10 Sheridan Smith
u2GS acres In - l. G of tas
Martin ct
Sarah Smith ct al TO Eva ilabeTsham
So acres IN sec 3s.;p las R4 ".
United States To Arnola Wink, ) +
\. sec IS, tp Q, y 4 E,...... Paier
United States 10 NJ + Calayin, y w
/, sec -. tp 9, > X + ..!.... Pater
II " Reeves ct ux TO J w Brown,
100 acres In sec 3,,tp 9,S K 4 +. 400
J w Brown to Zephinc Job, 100
acres Ia sec stip 9. 5 R4 E.. zoo
Mary Z Dougherty to NJ f,ilscu,
parcel in tp 10, $ r w..
Edwin Flen ing et ux TO ] w Miller,
parcel In Seio. io.................
Joseph l. Dickson TO s Dickson,
Io.2s acres In tp IL, s r w..
E + Dickson ct al TO l. Dickson,
I2s 81 acres in tr iI,S Raw.
Frank Frsby ct al 10 Sarah Smith,
233 go acres In tpt 1873 X w..
T l. Wallace ct ux TO w II Atllessa,
lot 3, bl I3, Woodle's Riverside
A to Albany y........,..... g
D
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

LADIES MUSLIN UNpERwEAa.-I have
ust orened the largest line Of muslin un-
derwear have ever carried, and have
marked them to sell at the least possible
per cent they can be handled for. Infants
dresses from Sc cents TO S325 each; full
size, full length; no china make, all white
labor, guaranteed to be equal If not super
Tor to anything in the market for the
price. Also Infants caps and coats.
SAMUEL Z YoUEs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1890-05-23

WALL PApER.--I have just received
rom the east large invoice of wall pa
per, borders, decorations, ETC., including
the plain ingrains which are becoming
very popular. These goods are better
styles and cheaper than ever before.
SAMUEL e YOUNG.