davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

md no H. mSR1zER mae from the
its fe"izg Properties
st. We annex the ssor Shepard ~ ~ Ne'"'1
IL \iORATOkY D MEDICAL or
Mt F,
Fixed cdienis ~" e' "'""
nsolcb 6l7 OF
Acd OF
of Potash '"'P""'oo
of Soda,
On certify to the su,.ror; - ~, r
c. u. SHEPARD,
cv oc o1v GEO ". WILLIAMS CO..
Factors
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Winter.

Winter viii not last forever,
Spriug will soon como forth again,
a I'wi'h flowers of every color,
Deck The hill sides and the plain.
Lambs Will soon in fields bo sporting,
Birds re echo from each trec;
Winters gone it's days aro ended,
We are happy. wc are free!
Hedge md Tree will soon be budding,
500, with leaves be covered Ger;
Winter cannot last forever,
Brigh CT days arc yet in storo.
Sorrows will not Inst forever,
Brighter days will come again,
JOYS our every grief succeeding,
As the sunshine after rain,
AS the snow and leo Of winter
Nclt ut the approach Of spring,
80 will our care and trials
Joy, and peace, and comfort bring.
When tho heart is sad aud dropping,
Think, though you be vexcd sore,
Sorrows cannot last forever,
Brighton days are yet in store
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

70 PHospHarEs.ss-Thero az but few Of
our citizens who arc aware Of the i'm.
mense trade in fertilizers conducted
by our merchants. From data in our
possession,@ fair estimate of. the
quantity Of fertilizers sold hyieonr
merchants during the ssasonnow clos
ing. is, fifty thousand tons. Charlsstos
Negs. %"Ss
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
k O 5 K O O !!
THE GREATREPUTA7YO

THE GREA ATREPUTA7ION T.
Which koskoo has attained in all parts Of
the country
AS A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE,
And tle Large Numbers of Testimonials
which are constantly being received from
Physicians. aud persons VINO have been
cured by It's use, is conclusive Proof of its
remarkable yalue.
as n BLOOD PURIFIER,
1T ha9 NO Equal,
BEING POSITIVELY
The Most Powerful Vegetable Alternative
YET DISCOVERED.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
FeFSTcn.ce@a

ReF9ronce@u
David Dickson, Hancock county
Dr.. f NJ Pendleton, I"
W W Simpson, Z"
Al Laue,
Col. 4 NJ Turner,
John T Berry, ."
James Nj Gray. Jones county
II s Kisar, Houston county
NJ @ Robert. Wilkes county
W Stone, Columbia county
DR.. Henry Gather. Newton county
Dr. Hamilton, Athens
Edward bancroft, I"
A p Dearing, 90
A Livingston. Newton county
Hon. 7 j Smith, jefferson county
II Richards, Newton county
John H Chisholm, " est Point
Stephen D Heard. Augusta
" Grant, Walton
Rev. W NJ Cunningham, La Orange
Col, b G Looket. Dougherty county
Hon, Herschell v Johnson, Jcffer, on co.
II wilkins, Jefferson county
Jas. @ Denham, Putnam county
Printup. Columbia county
G NJ Stokes, Lee county
Rev L Is Wes, Columbia county
Nunnally, Walton county
W Swanson, Troup county
Thomas Warthen, Washington coun.
Sterling ] Elder, Coweta county
r Tolbert, {"
Rev. C S Camden. Brooks county
10 Morton,
Samuel NJ Carter, Murray county
Il Stapler, Lowndes county
N Montgomery, Fort Lamar
W Lewis, Decatur county
N Hill, Quitman county
S p Burnett, "
White, Macon
A V Brumby, Atlanta
Q II Nolan, Henry county
II Clark, Oglethorpe county
II F. Woolley, Cass county
Adams, Jones s. Reynolds, Macon
d Ross & Son,
Warren, Lime, & Co., Augusta
T Boutwell,,
Berrys & Co., Rome
W c IL L Lnnier, West Point
Pye & Son, Forsyth
Isaac Harris, Springs Grove, N. G.
James p Irwin, Charlotte, N. @.
Col. j Il Spearman. Silver Street. 8. G..
kW Baee, Orangeburg. 8. q.
Col. Moore, Spartanburg, y. G., tsse Z
John H Cathcart, Winnsboro, s. G..
Thomas L Woodside, Greenvlle, 8. G.
W Barksdale, Laurens. 8. q. =
Gov. q H Du Pont, Quincy, Fla
George W SCOTT, Tallahassee, Fla
A F Given. Montgomery, ala
N Lightfoot, Abbcvilie, Ala
r Thornton, Coosa River, Ala
John Is Bilbre, Tuskegee, Ala
A B Beali, i'arthage. Ala ,s.
McC. Boyd, Camden, Ala
Thomas f B Pegues Oxford, Miss
W T. Ferguson, Jackson. Miss
= 4 "Oltz, Duck Hill, Miss
W W Topp, Columbus, Miss
Dr.. j D Mcconnell, Brownsville, Miss
NJ shryock. Winona. Miss
NJ B Jones, Bntesville, Miss
II r Johnson. Brookhaven, Mics
p Kennedy, Coffeeville, Miss
9 G williams, Okolono, Miss
Champonois, shnbute. Mics
John 8 Finley, Holly Springs. Miss I.
" W Farmer, Monroe, La
Foank p Stubbs, I"
J Green Hall, Covington, Tenn r44.
W N Beck, Middletown, Tam
f Matthew'S, Monticello, Ark.
oct 25-6in J s. .a,y,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
WANTED EVERYJyHERE.

CALESMEN. Farmers and others to sell
~ New Article in great demand. S4O0 90
made by ono Agent his frs, month. Ad.
dress GEO. McEATHRON s. CO.. Nash
vile, Tenn, or W. II. SEATON s. co. /,
Now Orleans, La.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Fertilizersl Fertilizers 4.

HAVING secured the agency ~ Tor ro;r-
IL ~. field coan.y fortas following rerdli.
Soluble Pacific Guanc, ~ fss&fa5
B8augh's Raw Bone Super PHI ,sphate.
The .Cayol:naFsrtilixer, 9.,I''
Rhodes' Super Phosphate.
= orchiila Goano. 2 stGat}t
Cotton Food. af sa n f.pp
Maryland Ammoniated.
Compound Acid Phosphate or lime. 3YSor
composing with cotton seed; AZ -9iTt
Phosphate. - NF'' a'NRaif'
,,, ! am now prepared to supply my frlends
VA any ofthe above as low as he eains
ssa bs purchased IN any other mar
as ss.sw,ln freight and Drayage added. ,tCali
'heir respective merits. = ! :,
sseb I, 1870 'o' = oAiH0AAt'a ~ "1t'a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
FOUNTAIN PEN.

WRlrES three pages with one dip. Runs
~ smooth and makes fino writing. High.
~ recommended by all using them. Only
20 cents per dozen. Two sample Pens for
10 cents. Address L. d. CHESTER. Had.
lyme, Conn. SOP shf a# F'fHE 3"
Say whore you saw this Advertisement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Ph0&ogasamEaa.
JUST RECEIVED.

4 LOT OF baltimore Bacon, Snrdncs,
II Pickles, how Chow, Cheshire Cheese,
Coffee, Sugar, Smoking and Chewing To.
bacco. Segnrs Of all grades. Also a fne
lot Of Campsen's Extra Family Flour, which
will be sold at COST.
We also keep constantly on hnnd n hno
assortment Of Wines, Liquors and Ale,
which We offer at greatly reduced prices.
nice lot Of Mems Womens' and Chill.
drens' Shoes and Critters. Call and see.
GoODIEG, STUART & co.
jan 27 ~ -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
YOUR ATTENTION
rs U0KDIALLi INVITED TO THH
Henderson County, Kentucky Land Sale"
Grand Prize Scheme


Is CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE
Henderson County, Kentucky Land Sale"
Grand Prize Scheme
Enterprise, CHARTERED by the Lepis-
!a!nre Q! Kentucky, and endorsed, and rs
mended by every leading official in the
State. and upwards of 500 of her most
prominent citizens.
5ll Prizes, $314,32O!
Comprising tho richest river bottom tobao-
W i"r'ns III me wealthy county of Hen
derson' KY, with all their apparienances.
Capital Prize, $l5O,QOO
Smallest Prize. $50!
Also about $4,000 in Grcenbacks. being
tho entire rent moncy Of tho property for
tho years 1869 and 1870, which will be dis.
triented to the winners Of The first sovcn
prizes respectively. Rent of The
iarms Tor l66o, was > per acre. and 1t is
confidently expected TINT they will equal or
surpass this figure for 1870.
Tickets Five Dollars.
Final drawing, Juno 9th, 1870. at Masonic
Temple. Louisville, Ky. Hundreds of our
pest oNhSens, have given unqualified cert,.
hcates and endorsements of this moon;6
cent enterprise.
every dollar invested by ticket hcldcrs.
IS held In trust by the commissioners an
pointed by the Legislature. until the draw.
ing takes place and prizes arc delivered.
In order.to have yonr tickets properly
registered buy at onos OF your nearest
club @ agent, or remit by Express (prcpaii),
Draft, T. o. money order, or register,d
letter. 70 either of tho following 6nanoial
agents who will furnish full desorint;vs
circulars:
L. II. Lyme, Cash'r Farmers Bank, Hen.
dersoa, Ky. RIB Alexander. Conner.
oial Bank, Louisville, Ky. h John.O, La.
thems Pres, Bank, fiopkinsviiie, Ky /;
James / Dallsm, Conimeroiai Ham paae..
Ghh, KY; 3. G. Thomas; Cash. Obs. and
heppr Lexington, RySsyYs Il. Tyler, Cash .
isr Deposit Bk,, OwsnsSoro, Nv,
fsT assa sas Slab Agents san,sa every Shsrsa
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
Probable Fate of the City of noston.


A correspondent of tho New York
.Erening Post writes letter to show
that the ship could not possibly have
been set on fire ny the rapid revolu-
tions Of the screw shaft, as has been
supposed, and suggesting a theory re-
garding her destruction, says
The probable fatc Of the CITY of
Boston has been an encounter with
an iceberg. Ono will naturally say
that the captain, being careful, would
reduce the speed of his ship when the
depression Of the thermometer would
show that thore were iccbergs in tho
neighborhood. Suppose then, that
tho speed has been reduced to ten
knots an hour, md lot us SEQ with
what force the City of Boston would
strike an iceberg Of sufficient magni.
tude to remain practically immovable
when the vessel struck it.
The City of Boston probably weigh
cd 1000 tons, water in boilers, say 50
tons, passengers, baggage, &c., 50 tons,
freight, 800 tons, making in all 1000
tors. At y speed ci ten knots an
hour she would move seventeen feet
i'll one second, which would give the
vessel momentum, or force with
which she would strike, of $4,000
tons, force sufficient to crush in her
bows for many feet. Besides this,
let ono imagine for moment tho Of
feet upon all ponderable bodies par
TALLY secured to the vessel. The YES.
sci suddenly stopped, boats, masts,
furniture. passengers, everything about
tho vessel would virtually be driven
ahead at q speed Of seventeen feet
second, the boilers would probably
DO loosenod from their fastonings, the
masts would bo broken off, the boats
would be carried away, terror would
prevail, which tho shrioks Of the
aifrighted and wounded passengers
would heighten. The vessel would
sink Immediately, no boats could be
lowered, no provisions be made to
savo single porson. Should she
have taken fire, there would have
boen Mt least short time to lower
boats and prepare RATS, on which some
would have remained probably long
enough atloat to have been picked up
by steamers or sailing vessels passing
over tho samo route.
A long enough time has now elaps.
ed to have heard from almost every
port for which steamer or sailing
vessel on that route would have sailed,
and hope for the safe arrival Of the
City of Boston has almost died out
even in tho minds Of the most san
guine.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06
5ll Prizes, S314.32O I

Comprising tho richest river bottom tobac
GO larms IN the wealthy county of Hem
derson, KY, with all their appArtenonces.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

HAVING THE LARGEST AND MOST
Ii COMPLETE FACTORY in the South.
ern States, and keeping always on hand a
large and most complete stock of DOORS,
SASHES, BLINDS. Sash Doors, Store
Doors, Shutters, Mouldings, SO. So. l am
enabled 10 sell low and at manufacturers
prices.
N. B.--strict attention paid to shipping
in goodorder. July 20
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Enterprise, CHARTERED by the Legis-
!a!"re Q! Kentucky, and endorsed, and re
commended by every leading official in the
State. and upwards Of 500 Of her most
prominent oitizens
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-04-06

Gu a NOS :,
81 Bny Street. Savannah, Ga.
"a East Bny.St., Charlt sion. s. C.
z4l Broad Street, Augusta. Gu
VIZ ALSO KEEP
Purc No. ! Peruvian Guano.
" Dissolved Bone.
" Lnnd Plaster
For further information, address, as
above for circular, or subscribe 10 Southern
Agricuhurtst. published by w. C. Macmur-
Phy Co., at Aughsia and Savannah, Ga.
at the low price Of 25c. PER annum.
JOHN P. MATTHEW'S, Jr.,
dec 4-4m Agent, Winnsboro, s. C.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
.BARnARIc spLExDoR..

An innocent rural reader writes to know
what Is meant by this phrase, and to en-
Tighten the Stygian darkness Of her nm
sophisticated mind on the subject, it is
def cd as wearing ia the strect lace fow-
ers upon satin dresses. diamonds in the
hair and Oh the neck it is the unpar-
donablc yulgarity Of being over dressed ?
il Is 10 wear giariug, famiug colors TRIM
med with cheap fnery and conspicuous
jewels il is TO be dressed so much like
one of the dersi monde as not to be dis
tinguished from thcm across the street; iE
IS to dress beyond your means or station
10 life it is TO be overloaded with silks,
laees, diamonds, false hair, and paint, and
at the same time to laugh and talk loud,
use slang and permit yourself any famil-
iarity towards men; it is to be always
hiiching at the shoulders of your dress
while oeling the people about you is
is TO wear your dresses disgustingly and
Indeccntly low. and daring TO call your
self modest woman and expecting men
TO think ycu are meanwhile. That Is
what is called '.barbaric splendor," thou
innocent dove that asketh rs the mean--
ing Of the phrase. The term 10 applica-
bic to men when they wear profusion
of cheap jewelry, slop-shop clothes, loud
ties, dirty nails, smell habitually of whis-
key and cloves, and are given to getting
drunk at parties and being surreptitious-
IL smusgled out of the house and home
By their friends. tits to have only the
material of the clothing of which gentle
mems garments arc made, cut IN an ex-.
plodcd fashion. 1t is TO have the money
and position of gentleman. with the
masners of a deck-hand and sport
combined. This is what il meant by
.'barbaric splendor." And let us be
thankful that Il is dying out in our re-
lublic, and will be found in few years
only within the kiDgdem of Dahomey-
or the Sandwich Islands.-LouispilLe
Journal
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

a bottle tho Dir from his lungs and then
pluciug light therein which was imme.
diately distinguished The life Of liy-
ing insect, he said, would have been ex-
tinguishcd there with equal rapidly.
The oxygen necessary to human life il
derived from plants through the opera.
ton Of the suns rays--thc yellow ray
aud the vegetables in return absorb The
poisonous carbon cxhalcd from the hu.
man lungs. Both these operations take
place only 10 the suu's rays. hence the
improperly Of sleeping with plants in
our rooms. With mau the suns rays
play part very important. Under their
operation coutisual change is tuking
place III ibc human eystem constant
chemical process is IN operation. The
action Of death was a mere chemical OPP
eraiion, propuced by the iucspacity Of the
system 10 iuhaio the necessary oxygen
aud cxhale the poisonous carbon Of the
system. To preserve this condition in
life, and healthy system, as well as the
Development of The mental powers alike
iD old and young due proportion of sun
light is necessary.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

room, up stairs, all open to Mr. Riehafd.
sons room; no doors in the room no
shutters; when you nrc 10 one room you
are in the other one | call it all one
roonl."
lie also said
. saw them eat together of. the same
plate. | have seen Mrs. Mcfarland
throw her arms around Mr.. Richardson's .
kueck aud kiss him"
Ii was in contemplation of all the facts
tEat the Rev. Mr. Frothingham had pre-,
ceded Mr. Beecber's performance Of the
marriage ceremony between Mr. Richard.
son and Mrs. Mcfarland with . Father,
wc thank Thee for what these two have
been TO each other"
After performing this most grave aud
unfoundcd accusation against poor,
imprisoned man, Mr. Beechcr fell on his
krees and prayed as follows:
Nor would VIC forget him who lies
iuprson. In this hour of our sadness
and sorrow, Oh . God, remember him With
forgiveness, and graciousness and kind
ness"
That, il strikes us, will do 10 the way
of prayer from one who has just stretched
forth bis powerful hand aud his long arm,
and strained his every nerve TO put the
hanemaD's rope around the neck Of the
victim for whom lie prays. We suppose
there Is such thing as mockcry, aud it
is possible that if a man had really got
to be hanged, be would as soon take
chances in the dark leap without the benz
eft Of such a prayer By the minister who
had sought TO secure his conviction By
pTcierriug base charge which no other
enemy had the inalignity and sudacity to-
fabrieate and prefer. The Old TesfarIens
contains story Of certain man gho
said to another: " Ny friend, my friend;
aud immediately he stabbed him under
the fifth rib" Tie account does not state
whether be had prayed for his friend
after he had killed him. 1t seems a sin.
sulaI ambition 10 MT. Beecher 10 unite
10 himself the two Offices Of executioner
and priest San .Fraactsco Tribune.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
BE POLITE, BOYS.

All the boys and girls have read the
story of Sir Walter Raleigh, who laid his
cloak in the mud for Queen Elisabeth to
step upon. The act of gallantry passed
into history and is remembered wherever
Sir Walters namc is mentioned. But
Sir Walters act had a little grain ofselfsh-.
ness about it, as he knew that it would
pay" as We say now-a days aud so is
did. Now, know 3 little story which.
never has been known, save to the actors
in it, which | think fully equal to that
about Sir Walter.
4 lady WAS visiting some friends nssr-
Norfolk, Va, and one 6na day concluded
to walk to the city to make sonle purcha>.
ses. 1t had rained the previous day.
aud, by aud BY, she came to place where
sort of muddy quagmiro extended
across the road. 1t was too wide to step
or jump across, and she saw no way of
reaching the dry ground beyond. While
ponderng upon the difficulty, up came .
bright.eyed, rosy.cheeked boy little
bit of a fellow, on his way to school He
conprehended the situation at glance;
and quick examination also showed him
that there was place where crossing
might be Effected if there was something
to step upon. In moment his cap was
off, and with polite bow to the lady, he,
sprang into the mud, reached out his
hand, aud said-"Step on my foot, miss !;
it won't hurt me bit, and you'llget over
dry" The lady hesitated moment..
then took the.little hand, sprangacross to-
the dry ground whittier the boy follow.
ed and Immediately set about cleaning,
the mud from his shoes.
presume that boy bred to be polite,
and Gallant as that boy was, soon forgot
the affair, but the lady never did, Aud
not long ago she told It to me, and ! tell
it to you that you may learna little lesson
IN pslitencss. an accomplishment which
every boy and, girl should possess.
+
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
THE aoon sAMARITAN.

Cruelty beaten with many stripes.
Cast out an the worlds highway
by the hand that IL honorea and loved tho mo
| The heart Of woman lay.
Robbed of It's treasure of Youth and Lovej
It's beautiful raiment Of Trust.
Bent In twain by the spoilers hand.
And soiled with the blood and dust.
writhne with pain meath the mondays heat,
Too feeble 20 moan or to cry.
Despised forsaken. aud scorned by all
II only cared TO die.
And Pride. by chance like tho jewish priest,
Game dawn where the poor hear lay;
But seeing the wounds frem afar. hc turned,
And went by another way.
And Hope like the Levitc. came and looked,
Then 'aintly the weak heart cried.
And prayed for help from Is early friend -
Hope passed on tho other side.
But Song like the good Samaritan.
Was kind tn this waman's heart.
Bound up its wounds with n tender hand,
And healed il in every part.
And sitting low at the feet OF Song
This sad heart learned to sing
Such beautiful. heavenly melodies
That they reached tho ear Of the King.
And calling this poor. forsaken heart,
With ), NJ. God hade Il gn
And bind up the broken and bruised who faint
In the worlds wide Jericho.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
RUssELL 8 ELKINs.
ALBANY BATH HOUSEI
ALBANY, OREGON

TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT.
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and vi
ciRitytha he has taken charge Of this Establish-
ment, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to BUSINESS expects to suit all those
who may favor himW.th their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing but
First-Class Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects 10 give entire satisfaction to al
~ Child en- and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
anrfrsn33H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
BEAUTIFUL IN OLD AGE.

How to he beautiful when old?
can tell you. maiden fair
Not BY lotions. dves and pigmea;g.
Not by wash for your hair.
Wife you're young b. pure and gen;'e.
Keep your passions well controlled,
Walk. work. and do your duty.
You'll be handsome when you're old.
Some white locks arc fair as golden,
Gray as lovely as the bruwn.
Add the smile of age more pleasant
Than youthful beauty's irnwn.
'Tis the soul that shapes the features,
Fires the eyes. atiunes the voice
Sweet sixteen. be these Your maxIms.
When you're sixty sou'n r,ioiee!
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
INFLUENCE OF sUNLIGmT.

In his lecture on this subject, Dr.
Griscom said Sunlight, particularly in
dwellings,, has become absolutely neces
sary to health and comfort. The lectur.
er illustrated how carbonio acid gas is de
lcterious to human life, by exaaling into
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

RATES OF ADVERTISING rra YrAr; ons
Column, 500; Half Column, eco; Quarter COLI
Column, s35.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ten
lines or les Of this sized type. first insertion So
each sabse .uent insertion, 81.
square is one inch in space down the column.
counting cuts, display lines, blanks. 4c, IS solids
matter No advertisement to bs considered lessb
than squire, and all fractions counted full
square. All advertisements inserted for > less
period than three months % be regarded - rAn-
sient.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
DR.. e. II. GRIFFIN

Proposes to make his rates f"E Dental services
for the year IsG9 as follows. viz
FuF upser aud lover set Of Art. Teeth, $50 to 81
Full upDer or lover :. - 81 ta 81
Pivot teeth 81 80 each. Fllinz teeth. frHiu 81 i'
81 each ca IitF. Extra.sting. So esats per tp"ih
CLEANSING 50 cent? u $50. otke- minor apcra-
tiams in prop5riiua- Terms. u = con or H.
equivalent.
B-oTee o~er Iientiey's shse store. in tn
..Id past of.s building. opposite Posters brick
Albany. Oregon. DR. I. II. GRIFFIN.
Dee SO. 1865 in29tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
L. PLISs
HILTABIDEL = 60.

nEALERs IN GROCERIES AND .PROvI-
sioas, wood aad Willow Ware, confeetiOn-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Notions, etc. Store
on Maine street, adjoining the Express office, AL
bAny, Oregon. seZSV3nIu
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

1t is reported that Jefferson Davis viii
write. a history Of the late war
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
= G. w. GRAY. D. d. s..
OF cIHciayATI DENTAL COLLEGE.

bnAJJhIL u bIHsIHNHEE UL"TH- SsINLS-'
w ing Artificial teeth and frst-class Dental
Operations. 70 give him call
Specimens pf Vuleanite Base With gold plate
liain q. and other styles Of work. may be
seen At his pzi:e. up stairs in Parrish Co..
Brirk. Albany. Oregon
ResiIsace. etrasr Of Second and Raker streets
Hprl 6Sg3u3 itf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

TERMS, rx ADvAxcE. One year 81; Six Months
s.; One Month, so cts; Single Copies. l2l cts,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED

DENTISTRTI
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1870-01-07

OfFIca LANNON'S BUILDING, FIRST STREET