4
ALBANY REGISTER.
FBfDAY, AUGUST 28, 1874.
LOCAL MATTERS.
Ut of FrrniniM to be Awarded
AT THE
LINN COUNTY FAIR,
To be held at the grounds near Albany, on
October 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, 1874.
1 Ml
1 110
i so
s oo
1 110
1 00
Class I.-Cattle.
Enoch Holt, Superintendent.
NO. 1 SHORTHORNS.
Bulls.
Best bull J years old and upwTd K 00 83 00
I . J " ' S 00 S 50
"1 ' S 00
Best calf 8 00
Coins.
Best cow 3 Team old and upw'rd .1 00
" a " " 4 oo
" heifer 1 year old and upwrd 1 oo
" heifer calf 8 00
No. 2 Devon, No. 3 Hereford.
No. 4 Ayreshires, No. 5 aldek
nevs Same premiums as No. 1.
Exhibitors In Nos. 1,2.3, land .1, must
furn'sh satisfactory evidence, of age and
Jiedigree In writing.
No. 6 Graded Cattle, crossbreeds
Best bull 3 years old and upw'rd 6 00
a " " 4 oo
" 1 ' 2 00
Best calf. a 00
Cows.
Best low 3 years old and upw'rd 4 00 2 00
"2 " " 3 00 1 50
"l " a oo i oo
Bent calf 1 00 1 oo
Beit milch cow of any blood 4 00 2 00
RrLF. Exhibitors competing for premi
ums for the best milch cow of any blood,
sual! furnish the Superintendent a certified
statement of the amount, by weight, of
nillk produced by the eow entered by them,
(luring tendays preceding the exhibition,
ivitu a statement of the age of the age of
Die calf at the time the milk was weighed,
and kind and amount of food.
No. 7 Fat Cattle.
Best ox 5 years old and upward. .4 00 a 00
Best cow 5 years old and upward 4 00 a 00
Competitors in this department are re
quired to file with the Corresponding Sec
retary, a statement of the age of the ani
mal, time, manner, kind, quality and cost
of feeding, and all the expenses connected
with ihe fattening.
No. 8 Sweepstakes.
2 50
2 00
1 00
1 00
Best bull of any breed 800 400
Best cow of any breed.. 8 00 4 00
Clan II. Hones.
J. A. Crawford, Superintendent.
No. 1 Thoroughbred.
Best stallion 4 yrs oldand up'rd 8tf oo t 00
" 8 " " S 00 2 50
" i " " a oo l oo
Best sucking colt.. a 00 1 00
No. 2 Thoroughbred.
Best mare 4 years old and upw'd 8 00 4 00
" 8 " " 5 00 3 59
" 3 " f 4 00 2 00
" 1 " " a 09 1 00
Best sucking colt. 2 00 1 00
In the deparment of thoroughbred ani
mals, whether cai tie or horses, none will
Im i . ,.,. k. h.. i iksi i pck i wniie wans 1
satisiactorv ihTree: i Bot 1 10" of l9 1 00
sausiaciory peuigreca. bushel of potatoes 1 00
a v. a IrKADKD.
Class VI. Sheep.
S. B. Hendricks, Superintendent.
No. 1 American or Crossbreed
Mertnos.
Best buck a years old and np'rd .84 00 82 00
Best buck 1 vearold and np'rd.. 8 00 1 50
Best " lamb 2 00 1 00
Best ewe 2 years old and upward 3 00 t 50
Best ewe 1 year old and upward 2 50 1 50
Best ewe lamb 2 OO loo
Best sample wool.quaU wt fleece 2 00 1 on
No. French Merinos, No. 3-Spanish,
No. 4 -Sont hdown, No. 5 -Now Oxfordsh l re
No BCotswold.No.7 (Jraded.nnd No. 8
Eoiecster, same premiums us No. 1.
No. 9 Sweepstakes
Best buck of any breed for wool. 5 00 2 50
Best owe of an v breed for wool.. 3 Ofl 1 50
Best wether ot'sny br'd for wool 2 00 1 oo
No. 10 Angora ioats. run. BLOOD.
Best buck 2 years old and np'rd. 83 00 81 so
l ' " 2 00 1 oo
" lamb 1 oo 50
" ewe 2 years old and up'ril . 3 00 1 50
ewe 1 " ' 2 oo 1 oo
" ewe I unb 1 0 50
Rtle l. Those exhibiting sheen fomre
minms ottered for wont-ntid mutton, shall
exhibit the shorn fleece with the sheep,
toTe'her with a statement os the time of
its trrowth,
Rt LR 1 The Commiftee shall take in'o
consideration the quality as well as the
weight of the carers.
Class VII. Swine & Poultry.
Thomas Fronian. Superintendent.
No. 1 Chester White.
Best boar 2 years old and up'rd 8") 00 82 50
" 1 ' 3 00 1 50
" ii months old 1 50 75
" sow 2 years old and up'rd . 3 00 1 5n
" sow 1 " " a 00 1 00
" sow (I months old 1 50 75
Best litter of nigs not oyer six
months old 4 00 2 00
No. 2 - Berkshire, No. 3 Crossbreeds, No.
4 -Graded, same premiums as No. 1.
No. o Sweepstakes.
Best hoar of any breed 81 00 82 50
Best sow of any breed 5 00 2 50
No. 7 Poultry.
Best pair of geese 82 00 81 00
Rest nair of ducks 2 00 1 00
Rest pair of chickens 2 00 1 00
Best pair of guinea fowls 3 00 1 50
Best pair of pea fowls 3 00 1 .50
Class VIII. Grain and Veg
etables. Joseph Hamilton, Superintendent.
No. 1.
(To te grown by the person competing.
Best 2 acres of fall wheat 820 00 810 00
Best2acresofspringwheat... 20 00 . 10 00
Best 2 acres of oats 20 00 10 00
The above products to be exhibited in the
Pavilion, in samples of not less than one
bushel of each kind.
Parties competing for the altove premi
ums are requested tocarefnlly measure the
ground, in the presence of sworn witness
es, the harvesting, threshing and measur
ing or weighing to be done in the presence
of disinterested witnesses, whose affidavit
shall be attached to the application for the
premium.
Best 1 acre of timothy hay 810 00 85 00
Best 1 acre of corn 800 400
west 1 acre of broom eorn 10 00 5 00
Best X acre of white beans 6 00
Best sample of broom corn 1 00
Best 1 bushel of fall wheat 2 00
Best 1 bushel of spring wheat. . 8 00
Best 1 bushel of oats 2 00
Best 1 bushel buckwheat 1 00
Best 1 bushel of rye 1 00
Best 1 bushel of barley 1 00
Best 1 bushel of white corn 1 00
Best 1 bushel of yellow corn.... 100
Rest assortment of grains 8 00
Best 1 acre of flax 5 00
Best 1 peck of timothy seed.. . . 1 00
Best 1 peck of white cloverseed 1 00
Best peck of red clover seed. . . . 1 00
NO. 2.
Best 1 peck of white beans 81 00 8
3 00
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
50
50
60
50
50
1 50
a 50
50
50
50
a oo
1 50
1 00
1 00
Best stallion 4 yrs old and up'rd 5 00 a 50
R s r K 4 00
H 8 " " 8 00
" i " ' ioo
Rest sucking colt a 00
No. 4 Graded.
Best mare 4 years old and upw'rd 6 00 8 50
" 8 " 4 00 2 00
" 3 " ' 8 00 1 50
' 1 " " 8 00 1 00
Best sucking colt 9 00 1 00
No. 6 Sweepstakes.
Best brood mare 4 yrs oldand up
ward and colt 8 00 4 00
Best gelding 4 yrs old and up'rd 3 09 1 50
NQ. ,.
Beit span of carriage horses or
mares owned by one person. . 800 4 00
The above to be tested.
NO. 7.
Best span of horses or mares for
all work 10 00 5 00
Best span of draft horscsor mares
for all work 10 00 6 00
The above to ho owned by one person,
and to be tested.
Clan III. Running.
Frank Parton, Superintendent.
Running, $ln 5, free to all, purse... (250 00
1st horse 8105 00, 2d horse 8 00
Banning, 3 in 8, for Oregon raised
horses, parse 8150 00
1st horse 8109 00, 3d horse 8 ki 00
Running, single dash of 1 mile, free
to all. pane 8100 00
1st horse 867 00, 3d horse 833 00
(In all eases, three to enter and two to go.
Class I V Trotting to Rule.
J. B. Laibllette, Superintendent,
Trotting, S in 5, free to all, purse. . .8250 00
1st horse 8185 00, 3d horse 885 00
Trotting,'.! in 3. for horses that never
heat three minutes, purse. f ISO 00
. 1st horse 8100 00, ad horse 850 00
Trotting, 3 in 8, for bones that nev
er beat 30, pane 890 09
1st horse 840 00, 3d horse 830 09
Trotting, 3 in 8, for 3 year olds, purse 860 09
1st horse 840 09, 3d horse 830 09
Sweepstakes.
Trotting, 2 in 8, free for all mares that are
suckllnfl a colt, purse 8100, with an en
trance foe of 15 per cent, added to the
purse, to be given to the fastest animal.
Pacing, 3 In 5, free to all, purse 8350 09
1st horse 8165 00, 3d hone 885 09
Pacing. 2 in 3, free to all, purse 8150 00
1st none 6169. oo, 3d horse 850 00
In all cases 8 to enter and 2 to start.
Class v.-aiules and Jacks.
Martin Payne, Superintendent.
Kto:::::::::::::::::::::18 5S
Best span of work mules. 8 00 1 50
Best suckling mule 3 09 1 50
Best H bushel of sweet potatoes
grown In Oregon 3 00 1 00
Best sample of pumpkins 1 00 50
Best sample of squashes 1 00 50
Best sample of onions 1 00 50
Best sample of beets 1 00 50
Best sample of carrots 100 50
Best sample of parsnips 1 00 50
Best sample of turnips 100 50
Best sample of tomates 1 00 50
Best samples of cabbage 1 00 50
Best samples of eggplant 1 00 50
Best samples cauliflower 1 00 50
Best exhibit of vegetables 3 00 1 00
Role. In all cases where persons com
pete for premiums by the acre or part of an
acre, there shall be three to enter.
No. 3 Melons.
No. 3 Flour
Best wheat flour (50Dis)
Best eorn meal (50B)
Best buckwheat flour (SOfts)
Class IX
91 00 50
1 90 SO
81 00 50
, 1 00 50
. 1 00 50
eomft.gtswl 1 00
clk.hrMinft 1 00
' em'd inft 1 00
" ladles wol 1 00
ladies silk 1 00
cap for lady 1 00
cravat, gnts 1 00
dress, wh, la 1 00
" night, la 1 99
" wh.infnt 1 00
" br.i.cliitd 1
edging, e'ht 1 00
tattlny I 00
embd wrsni 1 00
silk... 1 09
M liead. 1 00
flanni Uvds
homemade i 00 1 00
frame, shell I 00 50
seed. 1 Oil
" photo 1 00
fruit, wax., l oo
fiow'rs, wax 1 00
" hair. . . 1 00
p'eket.wteli 1 00
50 mat, lamp.. 1 09 50
50." worsted 1 00 50
fttt" wretd.fir 1 00 50
50 mittens, hk 1 00 50
50" knit.. 1 00 50
50 " er'ch't 1 00 50
50.nec.klce, bed 1 00 50
50 " im cor) 1 00 50
50 ottonm eov 1 00 50
Mi-pant made
50! by ladv... 2 00 1 00
50 quilt, white 1 Oil 50
50(" patew'k 1 00
50." fancy-.. 1 00
59!" worsted 1 00
50
zephvr 1 oo
gown.gtsds 1 00
gurrd, wtch 1 00
gloves.hked 1 00
knit.. 1 0
" buck.. 1 00
hilkf.em'lKl 1 00
drwrs " 1 00
htlkftrnsfd 1 00
itwns. .'t vrds
home-made 2 00 1 OOi
linsy.3 vrds
bome-mii'le 2 0) 1 00
linen, slach
.. ironed.. 1 00
slippers, em l 00
tldv.worstd 1 00
' ' crochet 1 oo
" totted 1 00
vest made
hy lady. 1 00
work burr.. 1 00
" shell.. 1 00
mop.. 1 oo
SOMxiyssuitpl. 1
rug, hearth 1 00
shirt, white 1 i0
slips, pillow 1 00
V em 1 oo
" eht 1 00
skirt, white 1
wh.emd 1
" br'd I
" frlnft 1
"inf.fln 1
lady.. 1
br'd. 1
"bnmd 1
suit for lady
walking.. 1
skgs,knteot 1
woln 1
socks,kntwl 1
cot l
shwl.crYh't 1
saok, " 1
lad ys hs 1
erefit hs 1
infant " hs 1
wrk, leather 1 00
oeat.. l ou
" rock.. 1 00
" straw. 1 09
" hair. . . 1 00
"ratsd wrsd 1 00
yarn while
home-made 1 00
"colored do 1 00
OREGON MANUFACTURE EXHIBITED
BY THE MAKER.
best wagon .85
" buggy... 5
" ex. wagn 5
" plow 8
" gangplw 3
" snlky " 8
" seed s'wr 5
" cnltivat r 4
" harrow. . 3
" reefer or
hea ler . 5
prflneiioots 1
pr coarse " 1
l pr car barns 4
NEW TO-DAY.
a so
a 50
a 5o
1 50
1 50
1 50
3 50
2
1 50
!est saddle. 3
set team bar 4
samplleathrS
i est mi reaii s
bedstead. 4
sofa. 8
hay nress 6
" grub'g mo 4
ditchTr 4
" straw c'tr 1
' fan'g mill 3
" ch's nress 3
churn 3
windw-sh a
Machine and hand work will not com
pete in thea'iove, as flrst and second prc
minniswtll le givento articles of the
same Kind, for the best machine and hand
work.
No. 2 Millinery and Hantau-ma-kinc.
50 cloak " 1 00 50
50 bonnet.ldys
silk 1 00 50
50 bnt.slk tmd 1 00 50
50 hat straw.. 1 00 50
cap infants. 1 00 50
50: dross lndys 1 00 50
Work by Misses under Fifteen.
50
velvet b'nt. 1 (10
" fancy. 1 00
ladies' hat,
velvet.. 1 00
chllds "hat 1 00
head dress,
ladjs. 1 00
NO 3-
shirt.hdmd 1 00
quilt patch
work... 1 00
crochet w'k 1 00
tatting 1 00
dress, calico 1 00
apron " l oo
liead work 1 00
stock'gsknt 1 00
drnedwrstd 1 00
cotton.. 1 00
Manu-
-Domestle
facture.
E. E. Fanning, Superintendent.
No. 1.
Best lOXs butter, not less than 4
months old 85 00 82 50
Best 10II.S cheese not less than 4
months old 2 00
Best lints lard not less than 4
months old J 00
Best 4Big candles 1 00
Best 4tt'8Soap 1 09
Best bacon ham 3 00
Best bacon side.. 8 00
Cest bacon shoulder 3 00
No. 2.
i oo
50
60
50
1 00
1 00
1 00
Best Oregon Jeans, 8 yards 1 00 50
Best Oregon socks 100 60
Best Oregon cloth, all wool 1 00 59
Best Oregon blankets 200 100
Best pair Oregon mittens 1 00 50
Best pair Oregon buckskin glovs l oo 60
Rest Oregon brooms, 1 dozen. ... 1 09 59
Class X. Home Work,
Mrs. Strauder Froman, Superintend 't.
NO. 1.
To be exhibited by the maker.
apron, Drd 'd 1 00 50 carpet, wool 2 40 1 00
3 00 1 00
75
apron,cmbd 1 09
afghan 1 09
basket, fane 1 00
basket, hn'g
boadwork 1 00
" acorn writ 1 00
" cone wrk 1 00
. wall ...... 1 oo
box shells. . 1 00
blkt for inft
embrol I'd l oo
boqt crat.Ud
grediflwre 1 00
oacmlse.... l 09
corset l 09
69 carpet, rag.
50ivrlt, wool I 5$
50 es'n,t'lt,em I 09
'nishrn.sora 1 00
to " book 1 oo
50, " croch't 1 00
59 " embr'd 1 09
60 " trnsfrd 1 00
lcovr,stnd,ct 1 09
ianie,em 1 00
nlllow.otl on
chair.em 1 oo
50
connterp'ne
embr'd
ct 100
Rvle. -Machine and hand work wdll not
comnetc In the nlxive, as first and second
premiums will lie given to articles of the
same kind, for the best machine and hand
work.
Class XI.-Works of Art.
F. M. Wadsworth. Superintendent.
Best exhibit rae-hanlealdentisTyB 00 1 00
Best oil painting on canvas 3 1
Best printing, newsnaner 2 1
Best printing, cards, Ae 3 1
Best printing, postere, in colon.. 3 1
" " plain 1 50
" " water colors. 1 50
" " signs 8 1
" Oriental 1 50
Best collection photographs 2 1
Bost penmanship 1 50
Best drawing pencil 1 66
Best monochromatic 1 -50
Best crayon ( 1 50
Best sandpaper. .'. 1 50
Best zephyr wrald pctrs, needlwk 1 60
Class XII. Flowers and Pre
serves. Mrs. Wra. A. Paul, Superintendent.
No. 1 Flowers.
Best exhibit of gretteet variety
and sneelmcnsof flowere in potH.85 00 8 50
Best boquet of roses 1 50
u everlasting flown 1 50
" " mixed flowere.... 1 50
No. 2 Pickles.
Best pickles, enenmben 81 00 50
" mixed 1 50
" sweet 1 50
No. 3 Bread.
Best bread, salt rising 81 00 50
yeast i no
" soda biscuit 1 50
No. 4 Cakes.
Best assortment of four cakes.... 85 00 3.59
No. 5 Preserves.
Best exhibit of preserves, 6kinds.85O0350
No. 6 Jellies.
Best exhibit of jellies, 6 kinds. . . .85 00 3 50
No. 7 Marmalade.
Best plum marmalade 61 09 50
Best quince marmalade 1 50
No. 8 Canned Fruit (in glasses.)
Best exhibit canned fruit,8kinds.80 00 3 00
Cliiss XIII. Fruits dc W ncs.
Harinan Swank. Sr., Superintendent.
No. 1 Apples.
Best 30 varieties, 4 specimens ca.SS 00 1 50
No. 2 Pears.
Best 10 varieties, 4 specimens ea.83 3 50
No. 3 Peaches.
Best twenty peaches 62 1
No. 4 Plums.
Best twenty plums 62 1
No. 5 Grapes.
For the greatest number of good
- varieties and best grown spec
imens, three bunches each, ..83 1
Best six specimens, one variety. . . 1 69
No. 6 Wine, etc.
Best currant wine l 60
Best grape wine 1 60
Best cider vinegar l 50
NO. 7 BUTTEH.
Best Jar of apple batter 61 60
" peach " 1 60
" Pear " 1 60
" Plum " 1 50
" Tomato " 1 50
No. 8 Irfed Fsurrs.
Best three pounds dried apples. . . 81 50
" peaches..., 1 60
" " currants... 1 59
" " plums 1 60
v " sweet corn. 1 69
" " cherries.... 1 69
" gooseberr's l 60
pear...... 1 60
. '' ,wi " tomatoes . . l 60
Beat exhibit of dried fruits. .......
Class, XIT.-HeehanlcaI Be
parisnent. JohB MoOlure, Superintendent
1 50
a
2 50
1 50
8
1 50
3
e
3
1
1 50
1 6U
1
1
1
1
1 50
8 50
3
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
a
ATTENTION.
a r,o
50
m
a
Best blacksmith work, 4 piece, , .88
" tin work, ten pieces 3
) " cast insrs, 5 pieces , 3
I " revolving windmill 5
" siove, ma le in Oregon 4
" oxliilii' of coonerwork 8
" washing matdilne 3
" clinirs. half dozen a
" win low sash 8
" samnle of doors 3
" force pumn 3
" suction pump 3
" sewing machine 4
Parties exhibiting articles in the aliove
class, tan have either i lie cash premium or
a diploma, as they choose.
Class XV. Plowing
Daniel Craig. Superintendent.
Best nlowfng 810 85
Plowing match to comments us directed
by ihu Judges, and to lie continued in such
a manner as ibey shall deem lies! for a fair
ami Ittrmctial trial. I'arlieseiimoe'iiig to
have choice between a diploma and the
cash premium as offered.
Class XVI. C4uesirianiHin.
George Simpson, Superintendent.
Best equestrienne 85 00 83 50
Class XVII. Fartni.
John Thomas, Superintendent.
Best arranged and conducted farm,
three to enter 820 810
All farms ooiunei lag must be entered by
the first day of 8ep1embernext,sotbat the
Committee tun examine them prior to the
Fair.
Entrnnee Fees.
The entrance fees on all articles In the
Pavilion will lie 1" percent. On all other
articles, includingstoek and trials of speod,
the entrance fees will lie 20 tier cent. All
entrance foes must lie paid a! the time the
Sntrr is made. All entries must be ma le
b 12 o'clock noon, on the third day of the
Fair, as no entries will be received after
that time.
OFFICERS:
M AIM IN LI PER, President.
W. W. lAHKIMI.eer. trj.
OAVin I KO'IAV Treaaurer.
J. Z. ettOl'NK, iilefMRrhal.
You can believe the appended
story or not, as you choose; we
give it as we find it : A man was
recently buried at Asscll's Station,
Nevada, whose life and death were,
to say the least, very singular. In
1730, a Frenchman, named LaSey,
invented a process for preserving
wood from decay. The principal
part of the invention was a bath, in
which the wood was steeped, and
which was composed of ingredients
known only to him. The liquid
was contained in a vat, and one day
a numlier of boys were playing in
its vicinity when one of the number
fell into it. He was soon rescued,
but not lwfore lie had lust conscious-
i ncss. The boy recovered, and when
50 years of age emigrated to this
country. For ten years he resided
in New York, and then removed to
Pennsylvania. There he lived tor
a number of years. From Penn
sylvania he went to Georgia, and
was there when the war broke out.
He was pressed into the Confede
rate service, and served in the army
until the close of the rebellion, when
he moved to Nevada. There he
associated himself with a Mr. New
ham in the concentrated lye busi
ness. Some time ago his partner
died froze todeath near Columbus,
in the Eastern part at the State.
The first intelligence he had of his
partner's demise was through the
columns of the Virginia City Enter
prise, and upon reading it lie fell
dead. He was upwards of 144
years of age, and had always enjoy
ed good health. It is believed that
had it not been for the sudden shock
he received from reading the paper,
he wonld have been living to this
day.
A Michigan girl was killed by
lightning while picking feathers for
her nuptial pillow. This seems to
be a fair warning to those young
ladies who are too proud to sleep
on corn busks.
A maiden lady says that if single
lite is bad it stands to reason that
double life is twice aa bad.
PARKER & MORRIS'
ITew Elevator!
IS NOW ItFADY FOR TUB KEOEP
tion of wheat and oa's. We call the at
tention of farmers to the fact that we have
erected 'he finest warehouse in the State,
at a lanreex-iense. and ar-in nosHon to
handle sa'lsfac'orilv an Immense quan
tity of gram. Our house has a capacity for
200,000 bushels of Wheat
at one time, and is loca'cd on the margin
of the Willamette River, and provided with
a side track trom the 0. A ' R. R.. so that
shipmenta may lie ma le dally by rail, and
as of en by wa'crasoc'uigfaollitleollbr.
Wo have two large suoi Ion faun, in addi
tion loo'lier tans, attached to the house,
rim by water power, and are thus pre
pared to
CLEAN
all the wheat received, Can take In and
clean 10,000 bushels perday. ('leaned wheat
is worth much more in all foreign market!
than foul Wheat, and none should l ship
pe I wit limit cleaning. Our charges will be
five ecu's a bushel on wheat, and four
cents on oata. We have
SIXTV THOUSAND SiCt
to furnish those storinj; wheat with u,
tree, to i hose whose wheat we purchase,
and at the lowest cash m ice to those who
sell their wheal from our house to other
buyers. Persons storing with us are at
liberty to sell to whom they please. Those
who reside on the west side of the river
will have ferriage free. Will lie in the
market as 'meet s, and expect to la able to
puv the highest ossille price, Having
prepared ourselves to do a large business,
we hope for our share of the public pat
ronage. PARKER ft MORRIS,
July31n47-6 Albany, Oregon.
HT-TJflU I TXJH.EJ.
Everything New.
GRAF & COLLAR,
Manufacturers and Dealers in
FUMITUEE !
OF ALL KINDS.
BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, TABLES,
LOUNUES, SOFAS, KPHIMJ
BEDS, CHAIRS, ETC.,
Always on hand or made to order on the
shortest notice.
FURNITURE renatred expeditiously and
at fair rates.
Halts room and Factory ou Flral-St.,
near Ncnuieer'N Bakery.
IJHAF A COLLAR.
Albany, Teh. 28, 1S74-4)
THE
OLD STOVE DEPOT.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Dealer in
RANGES.
COOK, PARLOK AND BOX,
STOVES!
Of the beat patterns.
AIM : TIN, SHEET IRON AND COP
PER WARE,
And the usual assortment of furnishing
da to be obtained In a tin store.
itepatrs neatly and promptly executed,
m reasonable terms.
Hhftrtreckonlnga inakelongfrlenda,
FRONT STRE T, ALBANY.
Dec. 5, 1880-1
The Wonder or the World !
LOOK HERE, WEARY WOMAN!
THE CLIMAX STEAM WASHES IS
the bost, cheapest and moat durable
machine ever invented, and it costs noth
ing to find out what It will do. The price
of this wonderful invention ranges from
88 50 to 88, and la worth tjic attention of
every one. Look out for Impositions, for
the country la full of them. The machine
can be had at W. H. HcKarlandl Albany.
ELI HAZEL, Gen. Agt,
i-.??,8 State Of Otbp.
Albany, July n, 1074 am.