davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
THE MOR1DJiN ENII"'
Bishop Duncan to Organize Ne" -'''
At. rhurch-AC Colony of Danes

WINsTON-sALE n. c. Nov - -.
c,al-The Moravian Church couhc'i n"s
decided 10 build a handsome ne" nome ,
uec'u.u 80, povs School. 1t will be
ig prc,ed on the site Of the old one tao me me
ef f 49,, Year. and will cost s5,Wo. NC in
- h,ilding will be BRICK stIu SUI, 49,
~ w, IN feet with basement. III VIII nane
Ian rooms. including an assembly TOOL
sS"hich viii seat three hundred pe9pie,
,rba huiiding will be fitted up IN inoa.4 q I,
stvle and architecture, and VIII De Ma
xrith either steam or not water ~ ~ ~
Class sewerage system will also pc pun ~ :
che chrvsanthemum show Mnlch "as
10 have been given by the ha.s' NV
circle OF the Kings Daughters hsS pen
necessarily postponed owing TO ne now
c,s belpg injured by the dry weather niis
early frosts. The ladies hope to give the
snow next fall. v,.,..o,
presiding Elder Wood. Of the WINS on
district saws that Bishop Duncan, du- ,As
his visit 10 Winston on the last suhiay
of this month. will organize Methodlst
congregation and start the ball IN MOTION
for the erection OF handsome house OF
worship in West Winston. When the or
eanjzation Is effected the Presiding Elder
viii ask the BISHOP at the ming session
Of the Western North Carolina Confer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
Speaking AT ROanOke.

CHRISTIANSBURG.V VA, Nov. 2.-Spe-
cial.-I>ast night the voters of this district
were addressed at the court house by Mr..
noke; also. by Hon. J. w. Marshall and
Hon. A. A. Phlegar. Ii was largely at
tended. and all the speeches were received
with great enthusiasm and much good
was done.
The Democratic party and old Mont
gomery, | think. will be safe for Nc
Donald and Watts by handsome ma
jorities There Is some apathy IN our
ranks, which must be overcome on Mon
day and election-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Meeting of the SocIety-Thc Virginia Con
ference at Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Nov. q
Special.-The Woman's MISSIONARY SO
ciety OF the Virginia Conference of the
Methodist Church convened in annual ses-
sion in this city this evening.
over one hundred delegates from diff
ferent parts OF the State are In attend
ance.
The session Is held in the Methodist
church. and will last three days.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by Mrs. h l.. Carroll of charlottesville.
The annual sermon before the society
Will be delivered Sunday evening at
o'clock by the Rev. c. l.. Bane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Nov. O.
Special.--Rev. Father Demaynck has been
assigned by the Bishop 10 the temporary
charge Of st. Mays Catholic church
here. TO succeed the late Father kenedc<.
Father Demaynck Is a Belgian and Ia !
been IN this country only a short time.
This Is his first charge
Mrs. Mary Murphy. rslict Of the late
Richard Murphy. died yestedav az her
home. near this city. Of ryphoid-f fever.
Her husband died less than n month ago.
The Original Credit House was cstah-
lished by William Daffron IN 1861. Sec
adj IN this issue
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Children's Heavy Hose. sizes to ~. lOc.
pair. >,
Ribbed Hose. double heels and toes. all
sizes. l2ihc. a pair.
Bicycle Hose, sizes 10 9is. &c: worth
4Oc.
Infants Black Cashmere Hose 10 6. DC.
Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, and Zoe. "A
pair.
Ladies' F1eece-Lined Hose, &c. n pair.
Ladies' oxford and Cambridge Gray
Mixed Hose. &c; worth 4cc.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose &c; worth
toe.
Ladies' Black Cashmere Hose. isc.; worth
tOc.
A fun line of Gentlemen's Hoe2, 10. 1915,
II. %. and ioc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
CARPETS, RUGS. AND DRUGGETS.

OUR LINES or CARPETS. RUGS.
AND DRUGGETS ARB ALL NEW AND
FRESH. THE LATEST STYLES AND
DESIGNS TO SELECT FROM. SEE
THEM.
Ingram Carpets at the lowest prices. %.
%. &c. yard.
BRUSSELS Carpets. 20. IS. 80 IS. sc. yard.
Body Brussels. 75 Soc. 81 yard.
Velvet Brussels. Soc. 81 $40 a yar,i,
Ali-Wool Ingram Drugscis. 3xS. S.io.
All-Wool DrGggets. 3xzis $40.
Atwood Druygets SKI. 10.
All-Wool DrusgetS. 4xi, $50.
Persian Rugs. 80 inches wide, "
Smyrna Rugs. % inches wide, sl5s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Ribbed Vest. feeced. 2oc.; worth
BIC. .,. o.
Ladies' Ribbed Vest. 12iac.., worth -oc; >,
odd lot of Ladies' Scarlet Vests. zoe. {;
were Sl.25.
Childrens Vests. White, Gray ana heH'
&c. worth soc. IT,,
one lot oil Vests. size q only Wooi t'lAeu'
Soc: worth 75c. 49, an
Children's Cashmere Vests, all Sizes SSc.
worth zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
UNDER WEAR.

COLD WEATHER HAS FORCED THE
SALE OF UNDERWEAR. SOME OF
rs ARE STILL CLINGING TO LIGHT
WEIGHT. We NAY BE CANDIDATES
FOR PNEUMONIA. GET THE LNDER-
WEAR, AND AVOID THE DOCTORS
RfII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
1 Clothicr Assigns.

FREDDRICKsBCRG. VA, Nov. a.
Specal.-Mr Henry Millhouser leading
clothing merchant here, made an assign
ment to-day with Major T. +. wallace
trustee. The liabilities are about $500
due mainly TO Baltimore parties. The
assets unknown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Boys Kuec-Pants Jersey and Cashmere.
Blue Black. and Gray, 3 10 yeae.
81 and SIS. a pair
Boys Knee-Pants. escorted colors, 4 TO
IL years, csc. q pair
Boys Knee-Pants. Black, Blue. and
Mixed CheyiCts, 30 Is year,, a and
Csc. pair.
Brown. and Mixed, to 10 years. 81.
IS. Csc.
30 pairs Pants at I.c. n par
Jersey Suits 3 10 3. SIS q suit.
s. Suits. colors. 10 u years. N.es.
rs Suits Gray and Black. to 10. tlss.
Is Refer Jackets. Garnet and Gray. to
S. 500
Boys Overcoats. all wool excellent col
ors, , u & S2.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

THIS HEADING SHOULD INTEREST
EVERY HOUSEKEEpER.
THE RETURN or THE FALL AND
WINTER SEASON WILL CAUSE YOU
TO INSPECT YOUR LINEN FOR THE
TABLE. THE BATHROOM, THE
BEDROOM. AND HE KITCHEN.
Bleached Damask. ~. 90. 6, 70, Soc. 81,
$i.25, 81 20.
Half Bleached Damask, -, 3I;2. 80. 80. &c.
Oil-Red Damask, Is. s. As. 65, 75c. yard.
Huek Towels, 5. s. 10. 12l4. 10. Il. %. 2,
DC each.
Damask Towels. 10, II. %. %, 80. So. .oc-. 81
each.
Turkish-Bath Cotton Towels. i2i. le 22,
-, 2Jc. each.
Turkish-Bath Linen Towels, ~. Sc. each.
Crash for Towels. 3, 4. s. 6. sl-3, 10. l2ia,
IL 2-3c. a yard
Large assortment OF Tray-Covers 'at low
prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
HOSIERY.

IT Is THE SEASON NOW FOR NEW
HOSIERY. AND WE HAVE THEM TO
SUIT YOU IN ALL COLORiNGs,
STYLES. AND QUALITIES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
DRESS GOODS.

MORE NEW WEAvES ARD MARCH
ING UNDER THIS BANNER THIS
SEASON THAN EVER BEFORE. PEO-
PIE WHO KNOW THE AA ~ ~ >
SELECTION FOR OUR CUSTOMERS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
WRAPS.

LARGEST LINE OF FUR WRAPS IN
THE CITY. OUR BUinR SECURED
THESE EARLY IN THE SEASON. 10
BE- SURE TO HAVE THEM FOR OUR
TRADE THIS FALL. ALL OF OUR
WRAPS ARE, NEW, AND THE --LATEST
STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED.
Ladies' Short Jackets Plain ana BLACK
Boucle s.; worth 81.
Plain Boucle. Ripple-Back. Hs!f~Lihed'
large buttons, SO: worth $50.
Black. Blue. and Tan hersey. tailor-made'
Electric-Wool Seal Capes, Tibet edge
and collar, SO. SIS. so.
Electric Seal Marten edge 2nc collar,
sl9.i3; worth SIS.
A full line OF Astrachan Capes, $40, si2.5c
SIS, So. $3.50, 81. 80.
Black Boucle and Plain Cloth CapeS
espccially Mourning.
Fancy noucle. Red, Blue. and Tan. we'll
lined. larve buttons, s.; worth -.
Special bargains on las: years Wraps.
Feather Boas, 10. Csc. and upward.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

You are very much behind in your
work. Mr.. Adler said the employer 10
his book-keeper Il know 1t, sir" said
Mr.. Adler meekly "but my corns hurt
me so ] couldn't foot those columns to
save my life. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
BOYS CLOTHING.

OUR BUYER HAS JUST RETURNED
FROM NEW YORK WHO HAS
BOUGHT ALL or THE REMAINING
STOCK OF -FOUR LARGE HOUSES.
WHICH WILL BIZ OK SALE AT OUR
STORE AT 90 CENTS on THE Doll
LAR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Rev. ]. X. Mason, D. D.. will preach at
ST. Marks tonight at 8 o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
DRESS Innings.

FANcIES. FAsT-BLAck, BLACK ON
ONE SIDE. ETC. ALL THE NEW 70 I
WEAVES AND DEVICES FOX -, LINZ"
SKIRTS AND PUFF'ED sLbEF -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

Fibre Chamois, 20. %. and S5c. yard
TafSeta Lining. 10 and l5c a yard.
Moreen Sgirting 10 and SOC yard.
Hair-Cloth. 20, %. and l5c. a yard.
All colors in Grass-Cloth. Zoe yard
Silesia. 10, l2lL. and l6 2-Sc. yard.
Buckram. IS, 90 and sc. u yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03

For anything in the Furniture and Bed
ding line, call on william Daitroh' NOTICE
adv IN this paper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-03
The Situation in Mecklenburg.

MDCKLENBURG, VA, Nov. Especial.
Tho outlook politically now u that Van
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Speaking of the dro<ning OF Prior Scott
at CORVALLIS the Times giyes the follow
ing incident told by reeideny OF that
city. | was not surprised at Seott's fate
Drowning always appeared to be in
etore for him. Ii was on the 20th day
of June that l first saw Scott. Along
with large number of passengers l
boarded the i'll fate Brother Jonathan
that day at San Francisco fo- Oregon,
and Scott was III the crowd. Ny atten-
tiOr was attracted TO big eomDo:ion
on the upper deck. short time after we
crossed out Of the Golden Gate. A score
OF men we're taking angrIlv, and they
were threatening to throw one of the
passengers overheard. II was war times
then and feeling ran high. This pas
senger had uttered certain sentiments
favorable to the confederate canse, and
a gang OF New YORK bankers sons, flet-
ing to Victoria TO escape the draft were
shouting Rebel and threatening to
pitch him off the steamer. The passen-
ger was Prior Scott, and that was my
first sight of him. He had been to CAL
hornia with band OF horses and had
5000 in cash on his person. They
didn't pitch him overheard however, for
q number Of us took hand in the affair,
and took him off to a state room, where
We kept him unt' port was reached 1t
was only few trips after that, when the
Brother Jonathan with all save nine
teen persons on board, making watery
grave for nearly 200 persons and vast
amount OF treasure.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

During train robbery is when pres.
eace of mind means money. In the
recent stand Up at Riddles most of the
men took ihings yeEy seTenely and some
carrying several hundred dollars Only
gave up FIVE or ten dollars, knowing tina,
they must make some kind OF showing
they saved out a small amour: and hid
the remainder 0ae man, Scotchman,
who had some gold ami siIver in ditferen.
pockets thinking it was the :ormer hid
the silver in his shoes and emptying his
pocket remarked az he dit; so"there tha,
is all have" He was Mortified 10 zee
his gold go into the -four sack. lie
thought that wac a mean way to treat 8
foreigner. The women were the mcs'
excitsabls One Felled; Don't shoot,
don't shoot" and handed oEi her purse,
but the burglar refused 10 take it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Washington Letter
From our regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, June a, 1896

WASHINGTON, June "a, 1895.
Senator Morgan, of alabama, has &C
eepted an invitation to the party Of distin-
guished democratic speakers who are to be
sent upon missionary tour of the West
and Northwest by the National Association
of,,Democratic clubs, similar to that sent
out by the same association four years ago,
which was so successful in arousing the in
terest of democrats in cub work, which
proved considerable factor in the demo-
cratic victory of go The party will leave
Washington about August 24th. going via
Buffalo, New York, through the Great
Lakes to Duluth, Minnesota, where the
first meeting is to be held. The route from
there will be through the Dakotas into
Montana, through the Yellowstone Pak,
Idaho and Washington, the schedule te-
ing so arranged that the TartY can take in
the anural meeting of the Democratic So
ciety of Washington. They will then go
through Oregon and Utah and continue as
far as San Francisco. The homeward
bound trip will take in New Mexico, Ne
vada, Colorado, Nebraska and Missouri.
The party expects to be on the road about
six weeks.
These missionary tours under the ans
piees Of the association Of democratic clubs
are not in the interest of any individual,
but solely Of the party. In fact, the asso-
citation of democratic clubs would find it
impossible to boom any individual, as by
its constitution it only meets once in every
four yeaIs and then always after the party
has made its presidential nomination 1t
booms the part, and not the man.
Those democrats who have long had a
desire to vote for Honorable William r.
Morrison, of Illinois, for president were de-
lighted with the news brought from Illi-
nois by CONGRESSMAN Forman. Nr.
Forman thinks the state will lie certain to
send d solld Morrison delegation to the Ma
tional Convention.
The ashington jury that convicted
Captain Howgate of robbing the Govern
mens would have been entitled to much
more credit bad the verdict not been &C.
companied by recommendation to the
mercy Of the court. The guilt of the man
has never been seriously questioned by any
body, excepting the twelve iurymen who at
a previous trial acquitted him Why then
should the jury ask mercy for him? 1t is
equivo ent to saying: The evidence was
so plain that We had to convict him; but,
as it was only government money he stole,
please don't be too hard on him. AppIi-
cation for mes trial has BEEN made and
when it is refused, as it is almost certain
to be, an appeal will be taken. The court
of appeals will not sit again until fall.
Meanwhile Howgate will have to go to Jail.
Silver bullion is now quoted at s .67L
an ounce which is cents higher than it
was cae year ago, and Treasury officials
believe that it will go higher, on account Of
the Chinese demand for silver to pay Japan
the war indemnity, which OF the present
prize of silver viii require in the neigh
borhood Of $l48 .0o0, 900 of bullion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Our Crops.

At the present time there is no more
momentous subject than crop prospects.
The reports Of NJ. Pague are Import
ant, and show tie situation. The fol-
lowing is for the week ending Monday
July l.
The warm weather asased very
rapid growth and Development in al
vegetation. The weather was exceed
ingly favorable TO haying: The clover
and alfalfa crops have all been cot and
put away the timothy and cheat will be
cut during the next ten DAYS. Fully the
largest hay crop ever cut In Oregon will
be he'd this year.
The grain crops are in fine coalition.
Spring grain would, of course be bene-
fitted by rain, but The absence Of rain
sill do no material injury Fall sown
wheat and cats have headed, and bear
promise Of heavy yields. In Jackson
county the grain crops promise well
though it appears TO be poorer in that
county than in any other, this fact be-
ing due 10 the 81 sence OF rain. Jacks son
county is "a fruit county. and but little
more grain than what 10 required for
hore consumption is grown.
The fret cherries were a very heavy
crop, ani those now coming ia will yield
unusually well-bu: then, cherries al
wavs yield heavily in Oregon.
Black and raspberries are ripe. There
is possibly no more prolific article OF
TODD grown in Oregon than these Ter
ries. They always do we'll: no matter
what the climatic conditions mag be,
the berry crop is always large.
Hops continue their vigorous growth.
Lice are ionhd in all yards The major
portion of the growers are spraying to
check the rayages Of lice. .hough some
few are not spraying, claiming that te
low price will not warrant the labor and
expense The lice do not appear 20 b.
as plentifIl as is usual at this season Of
the ear.
The fruit outlook continues to be ell
couraging. The apple, pear. plum and
prune trees are lloaded With Iruit. The
peach trees are filed as well. There are
fewer insects this year than formerly
and Were they do appear greater efFof,,
are made to eradicate them than eve,
before. The fruit crop is beyond the
period o. damage from climatic condi.
tions, hence it can quite safely be as
srmed that succGssfui fruit season Ia
assured Potatoes and g.gation Of all
kinds promise very large rriBrns,
The encouraging aud hopeful view
taken by the correspondents OF the pear
crop continues TO prevail, and unless
some phenon' nal occurrence should
prevail a bouute..us harvest oi all pro-
ducts will be secured.
The climate conditions tolay ara such
that for Western Oregon no rain is prob.
able this week.
In Eastern Oregon conditions even
worse than those of the preceding week
are reported. The late spring and vol
nnteer grain are about gone up; the fall.
winter and early spring sown graintwill
MAKE crop less tn an the average. The
dry, hot weather is proving to be init
rious TO the fruit. The hay crop is light,
and the range grass ls becom ing poorer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

Some one Gays a man came to Albany
and after seeing come grass on the busi-
ness streets remarked that he didn't
care TO locate here, and ieft the city.
Whiz! We'll wager the grass grew all
around that man at the last place in
which he resided. All the same there
should he no grass in front Of business
places, though it Wil be found every
where in Oregon. Every thing grows
here, you can't stop il, and that ia what
makes our magnificent crops.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
z7asas=aRl
DIED.

THOMPSON. - On Saturday evening,
June %, 1895, from the effects of par
alysis, Miss Lizzie Thompson, daughter
OF Hon. Rufus Thompson, at the age OF
% years and l3 days.
The deceased was a member OF the
Baptist church and was beloved by q
large circle of friends.
Funeral services occurred a. the Bap-
tist church at $3.50 yesterday ana were
attended by a large concourse of people.
The remains were laid at rest in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

The glorious 4th comes tomoErox and
/. only comes once a year. From the
youngsier tao years old to the old gen
tleman the people want 70 celebrate in
some form. probably no tso just alike.
Some will wish to do oLs thing. solie
another. some see one thing. some snoib-
er. The real spirit OF the d&y ia msni-
tested in the address and reading OF tie
Beclaration OF Independence. As many
as possible should listen ID these exer-
cises: but hoS hsrd il is on day when
one feels restless. tbs writer admits
that with all his patriotism i, has sigays
been a task, not that the addresses we're
mt oass Of ability, bu, on account of the
nervous ssrrogudjpgs Of the day, the
desire 10 see something aud mix in the
excitement. Lst Us seek To enj,y the
day IN a clean way.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
The 9tttlotrat.
This Oregon of Ours.
Q. r. w.qsoN IN AsuLAND TID1sas,

G. B. WATSON IN ASHLAND TIDrSas'
I'll tell you a story, ami vouch it is true,
OF land full of glory, altho, it is new;
OF land full of flowers, of sunshine and
rain,
OF loye-lighted bowers, and sun ripened
grain Il
A land OF high mountains, and forests OF
pine,
native wine.
IT'S land that was sung by poets OF old
Aud the changes were rung on Its rivers
OF gold.
It has wealth in its forests, and wealth
in its sand.
And l's fruits the sweetest to be found
in the land.
IT'S land that is bounded by ocean and
plain
Aud its fame has been sounded in "red
apples and rain."
With hil!sides emblazoned in sunshine
and shadow,
And valleys enlivened with gardens and
meadow; :,
It's waters go singing thro' woodland and
lea, -
With glad songs ringing, right on to the
sea;
It's streams are all bordered with willow
and grasses,
And the atmosphere mellowed with
sweet singing lasses.
We have peaches ard melons, wild
grapes and awbessies,
Aud birds without talons, that nest with
canarles;
No snakes here alright you, nor tarant-
ulas sting,
But nature delights you from summer
till spring
With wildness in beauty, and reve!s II
song,
And pleasure in duty, the whole day
long.
Our waters come leaping from mountain'
of snow,
With rhyme in true keeping with it'
ripple and glow;
1t brings to our valleys glad tidings o
icy,
Well supported by allies that never an
noy:
Its allies are sunshine and well temper
ed breezes.
And except at the confines it seldom e'e
freezes.
In Texas the people complain oil the neat
And the drouth kills their cattle, anS
cotton and wheat.
Wild blow the blizzards all over Dakota
The steppes of Montana and far Mime
sofa;
In Nebraska they're trembling and sigh
ing for rain,
And the death cars rumbiing DER Kan
sas' broad plain
In Oregon we've plenty TO eat and t
wear,
And of fisnes and iruits, we've plenty Il
spare.
We invite our poor neighbcrs from Texa
to Maine,
To cease from their labors and join ou
refrain,
You're welcome to come, to this countr.
50 new:
The graujest of all, 'neatn the Red, Whit
and Blue.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05
Call 1t a Craze.
AN ALARMING STATEMENT
CONCERNING WOMEN.
now BAD HABITS ARE FORMED.

The Nfw York T>fBnHe says "The habit Of
taking headache powders is Increasing to an
alarming extent among great number of
men throughout the country. These powders as
their name indicates, are claimed by the manu-
facturers to be positive and speedy cure for any
form of headache. In many cases their chief
ingredient Is morphine. opium. cocaine or some
other equally injurious drug having a tendency
TO deaden pain. The habit Of taking them Is
easily formed, but almost impossible to shake
off Women usually begin taking them to re-
Hsve a raging headache aud soon resort to the
powder TO alleviate any little pain or ache they
May be spt;ected 70, aud finally like the NOR
phine or Opium fehd get into the habit of taking
Them regularly lmagfping HAT they are in pain
II they happen to miss theif tTgnlaf dose."
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomach and causes the headache. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirely of the purest, concentrated,
vegetable extracts. One Pellet is a
dose; sugar.coated, easily swallowed;
once used, alsaaps ia fqpor. They posi-
lively are sick headache and remove
the disposition to 1t.
Mr. T. vARoAsos, Of otter Lake Latter Co..
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-05

A great many creameries have been
established within the past year in Ore
gon aid Washington. What is now
most needed is an educational campaign
which will enable the dairymen to pro-
duce butter fat under the best conditions
and the lowest possible cost. 1t is much
easier to learn the mechanical process OF
making good butter from the right kind
of milk than it is TO learn the cheapest
and best way OF producing the kind OF
milk required to make fret class butter.
Rural Northwest.