...V .J-
r.
Iili licet in Kisr. ?r
It iva-i a bleak winter ilay. Heavy
nov ilrift lay pUel up in the .streets
.' t New York, anil tlie whole appear
ance of tho city wa- cold and dismal.
So:itel upon the steps of one of tlie
Iarv dwelling upon Fifth Avenue,
w as a lxy apparently thirteen years of
atre. If? v:n literally clothed in rnjs
:itd hi hand wcroWuc. and hi? teeth
einttvred with cold. I-yinpC at his
knees was a newspaper he had- picked
no in one of the streets and Tie v.n
trying to read the words upon it. He
had thus occupied himself for some
time, when two little girls, clad in
i!ks and furs came towards him.
The eldest was about twelve years
of a: and so beautiful that tlie poor
boy 'raised his eyes and fixed them up
on" her in undisguised admiration.
The child of' wealth stopped before
him and turned to her companion, ex
claiming :
Mariam. jst poo this fellow on
mv.-U'ps! 13oy, what are you doing
hero:-"
I am trying to learn to read upon
this little strip of paper," ..answered
the boy.
The girl laughed derisively athl
Said.
'Well, truly, T have ' heard of in
tellect iii rag, and here it is person
ified." Mariam's soft blue eyes Tilled with
tears as she replied :
'Oh.; Iconise, don't talk so; you
know that Mis.s Fannie teaches us at
school : 4 Tlie rich and poor meet to
gether, and the Lord is Maker of them
all." ' ,
Iouise laughexi again, and said to
the boy: ''Get up from here; you
shall not sit on my steps ; you are too
ragged and dirty." "
Tho boy arose, and a blush crimson
ed his face. He was walking away
when Mariam said : ':"'
44 LKut no, little li
Hy,..von are so
ity lioiu-e and get warm.
cold: come to
;!, do come, she continue!, a? he
hesitated ; and he followed her into a
large kitchen, where a bright warm
lire was shedding its genial warmth
around. ; ; ? s .
44 Well, Miss Mariam. and who are
you bringing here now?" asked the
servant-woman...- , -;
" A poor boy who has almost perl-lied
; you will let him warm, w ill
you not, Rachel ?", ? -
44 OIi, he shall be warmed sit here
little boy." and she pnslied a effcur in
t"rint of the stove, and then gave him
a pieee of bread and meat.
Mariam -watched these arrangements,
and, then glided from the room ; wiien
she returned she hail a primmer, .with
the first rudiments of reading and
snellinor. Going to the boV she
said : -
Little boy here is a book that you
may learn to read from better than a
piece of paper. Do you know your
letters?" -
" Some of them, but not all. I nev
er had anybody to teach me. I just
learned myself. But oil, I want to
read so badly."
Mariam sat down beside him, and
began teaching him his letters. ' She
v, a so busily engaged ; in this work
that she did not see her' mother enter
the room, nor hear Rachel explain
about the boy, nor did, she know that
her mother stood some time ' behind
her listening to her noble child teach
ing the beggar boy his letters,
"here were but few that lie had not
already Jearned himself," and it was not
long before Mariam hail the satisfac
tion of hearing him 'repeat the alphabet.-
- ; : 1l
When he arose to go he thanked
Rachel for her kindness and offered
Miriam her book.
44 Xo, I don't want it I have given
it to you to learn to read from. Won't
you tellme your name?" : ;..
J immy," lie replied. ,
I will not forget you, Jimmy yori
mast always reniember"Mariam Jlayesi
won't you 2" was the little' girl's farewell.-'
- ' '.'! i--
us. I wish she w ould make haste I
have no pjitienee." "
, lou't speak so, Louise. I wish
you would not be so trifling," "said
Mariam. -.:;, urr.
A singular smile played, around, the
mouth of a tall, hanNonie 'man who
was standing near the girls ; -and a he
passed them he scanned them very
clo-ely. ' f- ;
In a short time Mrs. : X;? come tip
with Mr. Hamilton, the new incinlmr,
and presented him to Miss .'Gardner
and Miss Hayes. "As they -were con
versing together, Mr. llamiltou
said : ' ' ' "
'Indies we have met before."
liolh Mariam and J.ouise declared
their ignorance of the fai t.
4 It" has been long vear.s ago, yet I
have not forgotten' it, nor a single
sentence uttered during that meeting.
I will quote one that may recall it to
your memory Tho rich and the poor
meet together, and the Lord is Maker
of them all.' "
The rich blood tinged the cheeks of
Mariam, hut Lonise"still declared hcr
j self ignorant as before. Mr. Hamilton
! glanced a moment at Mariam, and then
j turning t; Louise he aid : i
j ' Long years ago, a little boy. rag
i ged and dirty, seated himself on the
j steps of a stately dwelling in Fifth
i Avenue. Xew York, and "was bn-ily
engaged in trying to read from a bit of
paper, when his'attention was attnnt
j ed by two girls richly ilresst d. The
eldest of tho two attracted him. for
j she was as beautiful as an angel; but
as they came near him she iilrcu Her
head anil exclaimed :
44 Roy, what aw vim doing here?"
The boy answered" that he was try
ing to read. The . child of atlluence
derided him,' ami said she had heard
of intellect in ran, and that he was
the : very ersanilicatio:i of it. Her
companion's answer was that 44 Tlie
rich and poor meet together, and the
Lord is Maker of them all." The el
der girl drove the loy away from her
steps, but the younger one took him
into her house and warmed and fed
him there. When they parted the
girl said, 'you mint not forget Mariam
Haves.' And Mi-.s Hayes he has
never forgotten. That ragged, dirty
boy. is now before you, la t lies, as Mr.
Hamilton, the niomlvr of Congress;.,
and allow me, MissGardner. to tender
my thanks to yon for you kind treat
ment of that bo-." ' 5 -
Overwhelmed with confusion, 1 Lou
ise knew not what to say or do.'
In pity for her, Mr. Hamilton arose,
and turning to Mariam, said :
4 I will see you again, Miss Hayes,"
and he left them. -....,.,..;-.
Louise con! d not stay in the city
where she daily met Mr. Hamilton,
and in a few days left for New York,
leaving Marian", with the conscious
ness of having done nothing to te
a-hamcd of. and enjoying the" society
of a distinguished Congressman.
Mariam -anil Mr. llamiltou iwere
walking together one evening, -, when j
the latter drew from his bosom an old
anil well-worn primer, and handed it
to Mariam. - !
4 From this," he said,'' "the man
who is so distinguished here first learn
ed to read. Do you recognise the
book?"
Mariam trembled and did not raise
her ej'es, when she saw the well re
membered book. Mr. llami'ton took
her hand and said : : ;
44 Mariam, Jimmy has never for
gotteriiyou. Since the day you were
so kind to him, and gave him this
book, his life has been one great aim,
and that was to attain to greatness.
When I left your house with this book,
I returned to my home ten times hap
pier, and went assiduously to work to
learn to read. M3r mother was an in
valid, and ere long l learned to read to
her. ' ' - 1
"When my mother died I found
good friends, and was adopted , by a
gentleman in W . As Ids son I
have been educated. A year, ago he
died aud left his property to me. Of
all tlie pleasant memories of my bov-
r hood the one connected with yon is
the dearest. I have kept this jwjm
mer iiext to my heart, and dwelt up
on t tlie hope , of again meeting the
sivewl see her airrtnat my ,imarina-
ijouise Gardner and Manam' .Hayes f t'ion p'efm ed, hnd ask if the dear hand
v.'ere playmates ana Irieuas. , llieir : th:t frave. this
dwellings joined,' and almost every
fiouroi.tue day tuey were togei.ier-,.
ftr they attended the same school.
These two children were dilTerehtly
dispositioned and brought up Loui-e
was proud and haughty. Poverty in
iicr eyes was disgrace and crime, and
she thought nothing too severe for the
poor too suffer. These views she
icarned from her mother. Mrs. Gard
ner moved in one exclusive circle tlie .
ln ton of New York. Without its
precincts she never ventured, except
to visit her mother's friends, and was
growing up to believe herself even
better than they. ;
The teaching tliat Mariam Hayes re
vived was totally dilerent from this.
Mrs. Gardner was one of Mrs. Hayes
raost particular friend yet, though
tihe moved in that circle, she was far
from one of them. Her doctrine va3
th3 text her girl had used 44 the rieh
aiid the ioor meet together, and the
Lord Is Maker of them all." This she
taught Mariam. There was no dis
tinction in wealth cr position; tliat
the distinction was in worth alone.
She taught her to reverence age and
titty the poor and destitute ; and tliat
p'easant words were as sweet a3 honey
umih, .sweet to the soul a little kiud
: icaswRs. better than money. . Mariam
karrien tlie lesson well, and was ever
ivsudy to dispense her gentle -words to
a IU whether they were wealthy and
iit't'UientiaJ, or ragged and indigent,'
and the boy she had tliat morning be
friended.,; . . ,-. ... :
'
A gay ,and brilliant throng was as
sembled in Washington. Congress
vas in session and the hotels were
crowded with strangers. It was an
evening party. The brilliantly light
ed rooms vere filled with youth and
beauty.
Standing near one of the doors were
two young ladies, busily engaged eon
versing icgether. The elder of the
two suddenly exclaimed . '
"Oh, Manam, have you seen the new
mender from W.?"
44 No, but I have heard a great deal
about liirn." .
"Oh, I want to see him so badly.
Mrs. X. is going to introduce him to
book cannot be mine
forever?' " i
Louise felt deeper grief than ever
wlien Mariam told her that she was
to become the bride of Mr. Hamilton,
the poor boy whom she onee -spurned
from, her door and derisively -'called
44 intellect in rags?." Rut she learned
a severe lesson, and one that soon
changed the whole current of her life.
For a while she shunned Mr. Hamil
ton, but by persevering kindness he
made her feel easy in his presence,
and she soon became the acknowledg
ed friend of the Congressman and liis
family. -
Years have passed since then, and
Louise is training up a family of little
ones; but she is teaching them not to
despise 44 intellect in rags," but to be
guided by Mariam 's text 44 the rieh
and the poor meet together; and the
Lord is Maker of them all."
A Essay ot Mumc, by P. Benson,
Sr. Muesic is a awful nice thing. It
was invented by a iudiau which got
lost from his tryeb, and wanted som
thlng to amoose hissell with. Muesic
is 4 kinds : instrewmeiital singin,
brass bands, and fiddlin. t Fiddliu is
dun with a vyolin. ; Whistlin, iseut
neither of the 4 kinds: It isent mue
sic, it is oanly . whistlin. ". Them tluit
whisstles ient mussisheiis. Play in
thephiphe instrewrnentle musiek.
The pleauno is highly iustrewnientJe.
Fiddlin is mutch sot after by the
Uliteright. Singin is dun by girls,
burets, and peeple. reeple ; which
sings is Gil!ed singer?. A, quire of
them gits twogether and sings to meet
in. Vv hen a quire of them gits two-'
I gether, they always quoii and hte.
J If a ream of them was to git twogether,
I thaid kill therselves. Every buddy ot
two cultyveight muesic.
;?ox, su.,
wlikh tlie Sry itstiind; for stnger.
Sony M ssenyfir Chicago.
- 5i'ii :
l.ttliai And Lnltor.
John Adams, the second president
of the United States, used tbrelatehe
following anecdote : , - -r 'tflt-'i
4 When I was a boy, I had to study
the Latin gra miner ; but it was dull;
and 1 hated it. ; My father was anx
ious to send me to college, anil there
fore I studied the gr.lmir.er, till 1 could
hear it no longer; and going to my
father I told In in 1 did not. like to
study, and asked for some other em
ployment. It wasopjtosing his wishes
anu ne was
'Well, John,
not suit you, you may
pernaps mat will ; niv
nuicU in ins answer
if Latin : gra i rimer does
try iuU-liuii
meadow
delightful "V-hange,
i3 1
ven
der needs a ditch, .-and you may put by
Jatni aud try tliat
44 This seemed a
anil to the inendow I went, lint 1
soon found ditching harder than Latin,
and the first forenoon was the longest
I ever experienced."- That day I ate
the bread of labor, and glad- I - was
when night came on.. Tliat night I
made some comparison between Latin
grainmer and ditching, but said not a
word about it. ' I dug next : forenoon,
and wanted to return to Latin at din
ner ; but it was humiliating,! and , I
could not do it. At night, toil con
quered pride ; and though' it was one
of the severest trials I ever had in niy
life, I told my father tliat if he chose,
I would go back to Latin grainmer.
He was glad of it ; and if I have since
gained any distinction it. has been
owing to tlie two day's labor in that
abominable ditch."
Roys may learn several important
lessons from this story. It shows how
little , they oftentimes: appreciate
their privileges. Those who are kept
at study fre piently think it a hardship
needlessly imposed on them. Rut tiiejv
must do something; and if set to
ditching, would they like that any better;-'
, The opportunity of ; pursuing, a
liberal course of study is what few ctv
joy ; and t hey a re ungrateful who drag
themselves to it as to aai intolerable
task. You may also learn from this
anecdote 1kw much better your parents
are quan Lied to judge ot these things
than yourselves. It John Adams hail
continued his ditching instead of his
Latin. ; his name would not probably
have been known to m. Rut, in fol
lowing the path marked out by bis
judicious parent, he rose to the highest
honors which the country affords.
Maxxkus. There Is not bins which
addirfSmuch to a young nmii'sssuecess
in lhV-next to honesty of puVpose-as
the practice of good manners. A po
lite mart will show his good breedlno
wherever he goes; on the sidewalks
in the buggy, as well as in the parlor.
If yon meet a man who refuses to give
you halt tlie road, or turn out- on tlie
sidewalk, you may class him as a man
with no sense of justice in his soul.
Whe u we sfieak of polite men we do
not wish to be understood as referring
to one who bows low and takes oil' his
hat to ladies and iulmi of posit ion, and
turns away from the poor man, but
we mean the honest face the man
who always carries a smile on hisi
countenance, and w ho never turii3 his
face '"away from the poor: we mean
the main who has. a klud salutation
w hen lie meets you in the morninov
and a plea-ent "Good night" in the ev
ening;! a man whose face, is always
void of ofiences. Such a man is bound
to-Micejicd; such a one will lihd friends.:
YoungJ men. bo polite. l)on't be big
ger than your breeches. !
NEW, ROOKS..
Agente'WaateeL
FIVE TO FIFTY DOLLARS-
The gr
makes jevevthin
at mortal lubricator, which
in human life rim
without friction, is good temper. . As
soon a 4 this is exhausted, the journals
of the human machine begin to heat,'
and wenr, andsireech. and the entire,
ini chani-m bivomes noisy and ruin
ously Wasteful of power. ' '
U Y
AG-EN'TS,
The ino-t manitest sign of wisdom
is cheerfulness. M-nUuitjuc; '
WHO . SELL THE. FOLLOWING NE'i
ELEGANTLY BOUND
11 A K D WAKE,
Illixfst-xi-ocl Bbokw!
X W F I li 1 !
w.
II. IkUILV & CO.
Minors Wif Mother.
A countiyman was in New York on
an August Sunday,, , and -crossed thq,
I?rook!yn ferry in the morning, for the
purpose of hearing Ueecher.! But lo,
the Plymouth 'pulpit was-occupied by
a stranger. Who delivered a t'dious,
common-place sermon from the text :
"And behold ISimoli's wife's mother
lay pick of -a fever ,? Mr. lieeeher was
away taking his vacation. .
In the afternoon the man sought to
console himself lor his morning's dis
appointment by li-tening to E. 11.
Chapin. He was shown to the front
scat by the sexton of' E. H. Chapiu's
church, and in due time was horrified
to see-the minister of the morning ap
pear in the pulpit. The poor victim
heard, for the second , time, the ser
mon from the text ; "And behold
Simon's wife's mother lay ' sick ot a
fever," and went out of the sacred
place very much discouraged. Mr.
Chapin was taking his summer vaca
tion. ' ; ' .'- ' - - -
In tlie evening tho man thinking to
redeem in a measure the defeats oi the
day, accepted a choice sitting .in the
Reformed Hutch church, for the 'sake
of hearing the genial, eloquent ami
scholarly I'etlmne. Rut his heart
quite broke when the evil spirit tliat
had possessed him all day got up and
gave out a hymm 'And when 'the.
text was announced, "And heboid
Simon's wife's mother-lay' sick of a
fever," the party who knew all about
the subject rushed wildly from the
ediliee, and ran to hn hotel. Dr.
liethune was taking his summer vaca
tion. The next morning the man took the
first train for home, aud stepping into
the car here was his ; ministerial frieud
of the day before, with his sermon un
der liis arm. The New York bells
were ringing a lire 'alarm, and says
the minister to his brother, "IsYiend, do
you know what those bells are tolling
for ?" Says the countiyman, looking
hard at the sermon, " l" don't know ;
but I shouldn't wonder If Simon's
wife's mother was dead: I heard three
times, yesterday that si ic was down
with a fever."
Have just receive I a larte and well seleet
j c t ;o,-lv of j
J Siicli as ;
Farmers' & Mechanics' Tools,1
Willi a
lows, .luittnnei's, sledea, s:iwr, pUme?,
ei-osa cut aua nun saws; loyetncr
AOiri'MKXT OF II' A"I STF.KI,,
XaUs,"sjrinys, axles, lliimblc-skeins, 1xlt3,
. .. I . etc., etc., etc.
A well selected stoclc of
SX X
Timber, I
Dont riiiM, shafts, poles, hickory axles, etc.
! 'I
All ofi which arc now offered to the. pnl i
lie at low rules. Aswcmiikc tlie ousiness
a spct-iiiliy, we can and wiil keep a better
assortment, at lower prices, tiiaa itny
house iu this city. . ; .
Washington, mid Its Public IJuild
ins, C! rounds and -statuary. u . .
Willi a diagram of tlie House of lieiire
sjentiUivos aii.l SeniiSe ol the United Siates,'
tlih-iy-fivc steel iiravinr, and eighty
pa.ed of description and historical rtaidin
m:itter, , j, ,, ., v -i
AmtmjJt'!tf M.ohrici;7:'xiAwU!be seiit
to those wishin-r lo act as icrents, for two
I ilohars, and live stamps i6x- luSUrn ixstase.
The Greatest Cabinet of liirds, Ani-
mats and Itcptiles, both Native and
Foreign, evr:imbHsIied.,r! '
: This elegant volumo contains ov r cn:
hunrlrcd cwurtxt plat and Is a book needed
and useful in every family. It, is of large
size and handsomely bound. A sample of
thin worfc-ivill sent to those who desire
to act as amenta for' three dollars und Uve
Al:50 rcciiiviivr 'lad opening, a larj
splcndi !l assart moiit of
i
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE,
I
Which ive oifor at reduce 1 miles.
j W. II. KL ILN & CO.,
MontV-ith fire-proof brick, First street.
March 12, 10-11 , .
UKA14 KSl'ATli.
ILEAL ESTATE
Slcul
EsSatc
General
BRANCH OrFICE, AL3ANY, or.,
i
J. '. !nCXirAM., Agent.
i . :
C"1 EXtliAL IjASD AllKNTY FOlt OKE
T Ko'. Kstnbllshe Uuiy, ISiiS. Anoilk-o
where jfeneral infornialitm eoncernin-i the
resouriies of Dieon tun be obtained free,
of charge.
Loans nepfol hit ed on lirst niortfmsre. real
o.siaie And collate!-! securities. We have
for sale a lare iitiioiml of property ltx ated
in the (town of Albimy. Al, farmlns
lands, of every description, located in Liirn
and other counties in this State. j
TZic Worth Of An Opinion.
j " Did you know I was here?" said
t the bellows to the lire. "Oh, yes; X
i always contrive to yet wind of yov"
was the reply. - " -
J i . . .
I ; Tho Improbabilities of experience
t are many, the linpoasibilities are few.
l4Isnt this charming?" said the
duck, one to another, as they salledf
about in the high Hood that laid tlse
fields under water. " AVlutt a pity it
isn't always so !" cried one. 44 1 don't
see why it shouldn't be !" stiid an
other; " I'm sure it's much prettier
to look at, and a great deal more. con
venient." ,5 , ....
44 Very line for you ?" -said a dis
consolate cock that .was .strutting., up
and down a boundary wall near;
44 very fine for you who think only of
yourselves, w hile we are all penned up
iu the yard, and dare' not venture a
foot out for fear ot being drowned ;
but it's always the w ay with sellish
people." 1 ;
The beauty of a 'flood, my dear,"
said a blackbird to liis mate, "is, that
the ground will be so tender,- and pro
vision so abundant,' we may count on
a delightful picnic as soon as the water
is gone down."' ' :
"Alas !" trilled the skylark, as it
hovered over the watery waste ; 44 my
home ! my dear, iny beautiful home !
While I was earollina; my joyous mel
ody beyond the cloud's, the cruel waters
flowed out, and I looked down in vain,
for my home "
" JSTeighbor," said an old "rook that
was swinging backward and forward
on the elm tree top, 44 liow; can 5 you
account for all those 'different opinions,
and what decision should you come to
as to whether the flood is good ; or
bad?"
! 44 The flood is cockI for ducks and
blackbirds, aud bad for poultry and
skylarks," replied hiss-age neighbor.
"As to the ditierefice of opinion,: thaii
is easily accounted ..for people ap
prove or disapprove of things,, not
according to their merits, but as they
auecc tneir own interests".
To tiic Ciiizcii. of Albany,
And vicinitj-, and to the ownovs of rctilesi
tate : W'e taite this method of calling yon if
attention to ouu .place f business.- Hav
inj? determined to oten a branch office in
your city, we cstn oner yon it medium for
obtsiintnij purchasers one that, is nppro
ciatetl y havers, us it saves thom nmch
tiiua aiid labor in searching for what they
want. iOttr principal agency, at 1'ortland,
Otv.otl, i tlioroicxhly established, and the
ofnee so well turn ished for Hiv ing lnforum
tion imm real estate that it a'iords the
most complete facilities for all parties hav-in-JT
business in our line.
Von incur no expense in puic-ms your
proierry on saic wnn us uhiko i !-mu i
Oillce, Fir-sf street, near tftTe-rraph oflleo.
jjOHX O. MK.VUISNHALX.jAgcnt. ...
Albanv, March -IS, 70-29 v!Jtf
EXAMINE THIS USTn;.tf
Of new hooks, any one of which we will
send for om-doiiar. They are boaiuL
and illustrate 1.
liojli of 5W Pazzics. 'l lo' pictures.
Cuurt&hip made liasy. Ait of waiv
ing iuve.
flow C; amblers Win. 1000 tiicka
with cards. '-.'.'; . .'
Foriane Teller and Dream Bocli.
Horse Taming.
Uow to Play Poker to Win.
How to Mix BOO Drinks. Pi ice
The Art of tetter
Secrets Worth
A guido to thoj xnanntactnrJ -of
Writing.
Know in g.
nie.Ti-
cmes, jjert timer y, soaps, ayes, M ines, cor
dials, popuiar beverage. ; maiiuiacluror
secrets, aud iuany others. -
Itoijucs and Uogueiies.
VentrHoquiMU Made Uasy.
Kase Ball Book'.'. , . 1 '
W have in press a lar-je list of book.? for
tlu; holidays. - - ;
Alt communications must bo addressed, :
'Wasiiiiiloii Publi3ilns: t'ompaiiy,
Lock box 183, Washington, 1). 1).
7 1 . -..:;.' -
C - - 6,666 - - II
LIVEKY, FEED AISD SALE
j ALBANY, OREGOX.
BARTGES & 9II2I&RICK,
PKOPisiETonsi ;V4
SiiTbonsaui SixHaairedEt Siiti-sii
Imitlard Receipts, '
; T -,-:c-C. i '-.-' . " ''- a -..-;''
Selected from ,
The Best French, English, Rus
sian, Japanese and American
HInrlcr iu Albany
II
ASXKVKIt VKTJtEKN KNOWN, ANl
no threutpnin of it ul ljrv.-.;li l.
Is a thiii'jr which souieliiuc must ticfjill
every son niit.1 danlHcrol the human fam
ily ; aud yet,
At tJiv 3Iil-!ay,
Of your life, 11 dls!fie hiys Ills vile hand
upo'.i yon, there iss.in "a labn Iti Ui.eiid,"
by which you may be rcHturc.d to perfect
lienlt h, mid pro.otii? your ilaya to a miracu
lous extent. " ;
I5y will$n,qr on i
I ;
:-i'i
A
VMi trcr5nlioii, wlicrc von can lmvi
it coniTomidod by one experienced in thai;
pari ieii:u Hue... Also, constantly on hiiii-l
a oo" l Krrmetit of fre.-li llrus, palenbt
me Heine,' chcmii.als, i;alnls, oiis, dye--suuts,;
trusses, cic. Ayci'n.s for tho :
V-Iitrotil Villi Weed IteiuiMjy,
Or. Oi-eiroii iritrtiinat ic Cure ; Dr. I). Jay no '
& Sons' medicines, etc.
Sponcv' l'ositivc iui.l Netttlw Powders
kepi in utouli. " Also a.-cHts for tho '
i Sot ii a MmtJle Senilis 5ff.cl:ine, j
One of the mosl useful pieces of hon?icTioM -furniture
extant, t all mid examine.
It i If T I T. X- J lJ
AUNtny,JuiH 10, 71-i0v3 ,
AMJANY FOUXDItY
ax c li i n o f 3 li j ,
A. r.CIIEJJIty Proprietor,
"T ""; i '- V
w. AX.BAXY, OR T IG ON.
31aiinfac(ures SteaiiTEngiacs,
pour unci Saw ?22Ii S2ac3iizi
1 - cry,
WOOD WOHKIXa
Aud
AGRICULTURAL MACHiriERYf
. v. V-.vi - n
' Anl all kinds of
. , ' t-,t '
IKO.f BIMS.4 VASrrZStAH. ,
- v fc --jl '-;;:5
PartienTar attention iaid torepaIritir all
kinds of machinery.. - : 41v4'
PATENT SIEiMQLXJiS: Z', i
The GrcaOledical discovery !
. Dr. WALBEB'3 OAli3?OH2JXA. "i
VINEGAR BITTERS,
-Hundred3 of Thousands
r4 ' : Bear tcnUmoay tbelr 'Wondei-
Co lal Cuiauvo i-irects.
ga WHAT ARE THEYJ?3
lis xMmmmm 11
5?
Ti
S2
5 fc g v
rr
Wli ARK PliKPARED TO lTTfXIsl r
the public with neat turnouts in the
Way Of i; . j :
Stylish Uusk Island t'arriac and
' i rani fitoefa, - ' ' .' ! '
On thi most reasonable tcrm3. Our livery
is nil new, and ol" tlio la-tcst stylos, tuid wo
shall take pride in giving our patrons as
neat rend -reliable an-outtlt as can bo ol
tained in tlie State. I
Hoi-sies iiourded at reasonable ratc., ny
the week or month. , , ? ' i-
Hacks and carriages furnishcil for par-
ties efe, 1 . 1 ' i- -
Anliare of puh'tc parona?e Is solicited
i BAKTOKS & MKUK1CK.
Albany, Tec. 17, 1S70-1j
THE FAfftjUEIlS raiOX
W Ct X O7 1JL ' TUL .
At Shcdd's Station.
i .'t'.;j.'
rirX BE INRKADINESSTfJ RECEIVK
V Ifrain on and after Aturust i., 1871.
Will be furnished with cleaning audele
vatin machinery of the, most approved
constrnction. Suckswill he fnrnished.nnd
the highest Albany prices -will be paid, In
i . .''
v C'aaSs, for Cirnln of Ail !Und,
; 1- t ....:-.,) - - . . ... - ;
1 Term for stornpre, etc., mado known on
apiilientlon at the warelioiise. . ,
BvJiiuVJ AlMON WFIliliUJB.Lesscc.
EUREKA COIVIPOUNDIfJG CO ,
Of Wasliinstoii; B. C';,
AKE PK EPAUEIV TO OUOERS
for their coiebrated1 iwiniponirds, or
will send t he receipts so that any person
can make their own cotnpoimd.aud retain
the formtiia.' The Company 'e eii-eulur con
tains CUIIEIS FOR
IIORSC!, CATTLn,8HEFd A?FD
shim: iisl:asi:s, corns,
chou p. jdys h ntkr y,
GRAVEL, RI1KUMA-
TISMr W AII TS , ;
FRECKLED, PIL.IS,
TKTTEK, - TOOTHACHE,
CIHI.S, WOUMSi. BRUISIiS." '
KCJUNS, RINOWOltMS, irtlLONS.
SOKU AM) WEAK liVIii, lil'C. ;
Comiwunds of the above, or any other
desired, wiil be sent for one doiiar for ono
article; or two will bo sent for fl 50. Re
ceipts for compomidintf, with ' Tnll direc
tions, 50 eonta each, or three for $1.
If you want to know how to make Boniv
bon, apple, Irish; Seotcli, wheat or norliuia
wliisky ; hlaeWberry, cherry, poKnac, j?in-'
ger, peach and rasitH3rry bmndy; sixteen,
kinds of vinegar ; hlack, blue, green, red
and indelible ink ; elder, sweet and spark
lins; fourteen kinds of beer; blacking, in
paste and lidnld," for harness, carriagresand
ail kin da of leather; Uyeimj.inevery shade ,
and color; shavinp: soap, to promote the
grtwth of hair; varnishes of twelve varfc-.
oties, and ev?ry other compound in jren
enil use, Bend tifty cents and stamp for re
ceipt. !.;-,,. - .. . '
.VU coods warranted h4 represented.
fiend rttamp for circular, -All communi
cations must be addressed to . . ., . .
. Kurekift CofiipoiindintT CoM '.,
Itoom 0. t&X May's buUdinjr, ,
7v4 Wauiugton, l. C. v-
'9
0
1.
! -
THEY AKE NOT A VILI3
I F A NCYD R 1 WiCJi?
Mado of Poor .Raia.'rvWulekos-, Prot
Spirits undRrfiiR l.lqtior0.octor;-l.plccJ
aad sweeteaed t plcass tho taate, called " Tor.
ie8,,AppetIl!er,"s Kcstorcre," c, tliat loa l
the tippler on to tlrnnScuncsa tlnd ruin, bntar
a trao Medicine, mado from tUcativc i:oots end
Herbsof California, free Triiu nil A!co!iclio
Stimulants. TUcy oro thotiUEATIiLOOW
PURTFIElt nkd LIFE UIVIXU PSIX
CIPI.E a perfect Konorator adInvlgoratoroi
the System, carrying pit all poisonous matter and -restoring
tti blood to n healthy condition. N'o
person, can take these Elttcra according to direc
tion and remain toils oa well. '
m For Inflaimitorrnud Chronic Ithcn
mntlsm and Jout, Drspcpsia tir Iudl
Ketttioo, Rtliona, Itemlttout mid Inter
mittent Pevers, Diseases ftbo IJIood,
Liver, ICfdueys, nnd Itlnd4cr, thrso Bit
ters taavo been most successfal. Snch Ii
eases tro caused by Vitiated HI001I, wh!ci
ia geaerally-. produced by derangement of tM
DlirestlTe Orarana.
DYSPEPSIA ort' INDlCESTIO?:.
Headache. Pal a in thd Shonldera, Coughs. Tisht-
. nesaof the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations oi
the Stomach, Bad taste in tho Month Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation or tho Heart, Inflammation ol
-tho Lnngs.Paln ln t'10 reglona of tUo Kidneys, and
a hnndred other jalnfal symptoms, aro the off
springs of Dyspepsia. ' - j " " " !
They lnvlf orata the Stomach and e'dmulato tha ;
torpid liver aud bowels, which render them of ,
equalled ciHcacy la cleansing tlio blood of all
impurities, and Imparting now lifo and vigor W;
; tho whole Byrtem . '
FOll SKIN I!SEA.SES, Eraptlon9,Tcttcr, '
altiawnm.BlotOttM. Spots, Pimples, Pustules.
Boils, Carbuncles. King-Worms, Scnld-IIoaJ, Sora r
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scarfs, Discoloration ol
tho Bkin, Humors and Diseases of tho SfctQiOl
whatever nama or natnro, aro literally dug up -and
carried oat of tho system la a cbort timo bj
the use of tneao Bitters. One bottle in cn
eases wilt convinces tho most incredulous of thctt
curative olleots. .
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever you find
its impurities barstlop through tho skla ia rim
plos, Eruptions o Sores 5 cleanse it when yot
find it obstructed and slugjlsh In the veins
clcanoo it when it is foul, and your feeling
tell yon when. Keep tho blood pure and th
health of tho system Trill follow,
v PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking !a
the system of so many thousands, ore effectually
destroyed and removed. For full directlouSf read
carefully the circular around each bottle.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. E. II. MoDOK AXD
CO., Druggists and Gen. Agents, Ban FranciseA
' Cal and 83 and 31 Commerce Street, New 1 orifc
60U PT ALL, DUUQQlSTa AND PBALEB