davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
planted its spear in pretty considerable whsle
America is the last sensation
When IL went about il our London contemporary

America is the last sensation
When il went about il our London contemporary
was determined, too, to do the thing handsomely
So it let loose one morning to the utter astonsh-
ment of calm club men over their mutton chop and
muffin, the whole West India squadron en- our
shores few years ego and the CRY which drove
up the hair and down the courage OF many excel
lent old ladies in England was The French are
looming" This time it is a crew OF Irish hlbus-
tiers with the secret csnniyance of the United
States. London is left By the last account in the
greatest CONSERVATION. So are Liverpool and
Manchester. Corn factors and ship owners pro-
test and cotton factors were in agony. Doubtless
the sensatonist Of Printing House square looks on
Like another Nero when Rome was in flames, with
considerable delight on all the confusion it has
created 1t will answer its purpose perfectly.
Whatever unessiness it may create in England
and We sincerely regret that absurd fears should
be 60 wartonly and unnecessarily aroused this
new sensation is not likely to start throb in one
solitary vein in this country. 1t WAS received all
Yesterday with much ridcules and universal con
tempt. Col. Doheny and his L. G. Ms, in dread
of whom The London Times aud England are in
such throes of agony, are certainly terrible talk
ers. But hitherto they have confined themselves
more to talking daggers than u'iDg them. When
they are about TO start on this dreaded libuster-
ing exploit, we doubt not some glowing Irish ors-
tor, in the fervOr of patriotism or punch, will
Let the secret out. Until then we are not par
ticulsrly disposed to believe in their conspiracy.
But in sober earnest it is beneath our diguit' and
the dignity of our country to notice the bullying
buster or gorgeous gasconade of The London Times
or The rotten sources from which it receives in
structicn When public opinion in England be-
comes for moment as strongly in favor of rup.
turs with America as it is now decidedly adverse,
it will be time enough for US to treat seriously
of the absurdity and folly of a war between the
two nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

VIII the next Legislature be kind enough to SET
tie the powers and duties of boards of county can
vassersl Cur board is already assailed by an
army of prote ,tiDg candidates and their lawyers,
who will wrangle all this month over the power of
the board to rectify alleged frauds; time, money
and patience will be expended for nothing, and The
canvass delayed to the last moment Of the twenty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
JUDGE OF APPEALS.

We print below the full vote, so far as received
for Judge of Appeals for the full term. between
Messrs. Campbell and Selden, and for Secretary Of
State as between Messrs King and Headey. There
can be no doubt that every man but Judge Camp.
bell on the Know-NOthing State Ticket is elected
consequently the interest of the canvass hinges on
his fortunes. We still consider him probably
elected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

The Board Of County Csnvassers listened yea
terday to two arguments in favor of going behind
the returns, which were very satisfactory to the
Know Nothing members AMI to one az .inst it,
which was equally conclusive in the judgment of
the Democrats belonging to the Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16
NemTlurk DAILY Gribnate
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1855.

The Board of Aldermen last night talked about
making an appropriation for celebrating Evacua-
ten day, and adopted resolution directing the
city inspector to advertise for bids for the priv
lege Of removing ofal from the city. The resOlu-
ton is step il the right direction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

CLARKs DUYTREgriAL wIsDow BALAseE
recently noticed this invention as it was eAhio"eo
the American Institute fair Since then II oes ose"
improved by the addition Of an sppsa'a' ,n'eaNa VI
E j. Records by which either SSH may be 'aSca "
lowered .hout moving the other. This baiAl'ce uA
penses with The use Of boxes and weights, aua nv
axufnsiye,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

FIRE Az SAyAEsAH.-On the nm mo-. N i' ~
W...,s RobiSson & Camp A. BoDcurd. Chsr,es D
Herr. jacob De Lsmotta, y SowsL Yid A "eua,
nv Gs.troyed nv IRE The loss of Robinson Csnp
put down At 10000 Insured n tn, tSo SSS 1SIy
am sp nsuyed. Other Losses NJ. known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

FiRr N BgooKLYs.-Tte-e was a. slar0 OF Ire
las. osecirg caused BY TIE burricg .. s:ue wood IN
the cellar OF john Cumbersons house. 70 Ptcs2ec' rear
Br5so street. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

STATE SENArE-we believe every Senator will
stand as printed in our last table. Zenos Clark
(Repub) has about 200 majority over Edwin
Dodge Hard, Soft and X. NJ in st. Law
renee and Franklin. MADDEN (Rep. aud Sof)
has 33l majority over Lyon *. NJ in Orange and
Sullivan. James Rider (Temp.) has 1iO plurality
very nearly in Suffolk, Queens and Richmond.
And here is the full vote of Delaware and Scho-
harie:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

Total. .....4l 19S 81 2e2 59,354 62,S6
Headley ahead of King 1924
Seden ahead Of Campbell 3,4si
Campbell falls behind Headley. ,S6s
We have the official vote Of as many more
Counties for Secretary of State, but the above
Mil suffice for dose Headley has at least 5000
over King in the whole State-probsbly more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

desirable. The interests Of the masses can only
be advanced by peace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

There are few scattering votes not counted
above, but they would not change the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

SINGERS SEWING dAcHINES-NEw MACHINES
Of IL. most u proved sye will be exchanged liberal
fos OLD MAcRsEs even kBe Great Dumbess Of
o. the Avsry Vian Grover are Baker ssd eeef patents
have bee Gaa which eai be used advantage These
nschses ws ofe to relieve public fro oiuecneSed
Fsohpes Of cor own make exchanged in the Old
Msshnes 50 ress,ed by as vii u b destroyed Fol
4 rms Of exchange aSpy personally or by letter 70
T. *. slsssR Co., Nc. SIS Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

IC'al.. .Jnyc OoJJ JOsj
Rsm,sy over Stevens. ....................59
Ramsay over More. ....--......2oo
We have the full vote of Westchester county at
last, though the Official Canvass has not yet been
completed Here is the declared vote Of the Die
trict IXth) for Senator:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

To PAPER MAKERs.-We have in store aud TO
arrive within 6feso days 900 bLes Foreign and Domestic
RAGS sill sdes which offer Low Pscss to responsible
buyer PApnnskers laying Winter stock VIII 90 well 10
erdsr ffou US psrvoDsly or BY lcttss.
yoHS PnSsrLgY Co,
BAG Warehouse 2 Frontst Payer wsresouss 100 NsssSut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-16

MELODEoNs.--GEO a. PRINCE & Co, Buffalo
ard No o. Fultons New ok awarded Silver Me la
for TIE BKsT MrLobEoS" exhibited a. the Fair Ct the Amer
iaAn Iustfuta
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
vxrxosu.% WATER CURE.

Among the many bene fetal and noticeable ins,-
tutl9nS of our City, not the least in importance is
The WATER CUaE, which has attained TO the emil
u"ace Of having become one Of the permanent fix
iuers OF the place.
de>srs. DIR. II. T. Seeley and John S. Marsh
have purchased the old National Hotel promises,
(Which Dr.. Seeley has rented for two years past }
aud nave thoroughly repaired aud reftted it. for a
permanent Water Cure.
1t IS very large four story building, eliciby ell
tuated, and most admirably adapted 10 the 2urpo.
ses Of such an institution. II perhaps, the high.
bui ding in the place and then built upon it
u very high, large pinnacle of easy ascent, and
quite large and commodious, offering by all odds
tho finest view of the lake of any location in
the City. II contains large, and well arrange
bath rooms, AN excellent gymnasium, the larges
aud best dancing room in the place, good howl
ing alley, aud all the conveniences for healthful
pleasant exercise and amusement.
This a healthy, pleasant place for a sojourn
residence, the Cure is pleasantly situated. and w,
feel certain visitors will be we'll pleased with the
arrangements.
DR. Sicily is young man Of skill aad expert
ence, enthusiastically devoted to his profession. -
Having Jul jIith in this curative system, we have
had occasion TO employ the Doctor. and we take
pleasure Ia recommending his services 10 other.
who may be so unfortunate as 20 need them.
Prompt. pleasant, aud affab;e, Patients csnuo,
fail TO be pIeesed.--D.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

KrrosuA FrnArx Ixsrffurx. The spring
examination Of this institution; took place
las. week. Owing to press If business,
consequent upon election, DC. we were de.
prived Of the pleasurs Of witnessing the ex-
ercises, but we learn from those who were
present that they we're highly interesting
and satisfactory. The pupils. numbering
over City. the average during the last term,
did themselves and their teachers much
credit.
Since the above was in type. we have
received the following
Report Of the Visiting Committee:
The Committee appointed by the Trus-
tees of the Young Ladies' Seminary. under
special charge Of Miss Ray and Miss Sprague
and the counsel Of the Rev. H. N. Bishop.
feel it to be their duty to express to the
public the high gratif ;ation which they have
received in attending the late examination
at the close Of the winter session. They
think from their own observation and in
spection. that full justice has been done by
the amiable and accomplished teachers. to
this precious charge. Not to enter on de-
tails it is sufficient to say. that all the ex-
aminations in all the various classes were,
in high degree. proof of intellectual vi
gor and appliance on the part Of the pupils.
and Of devoted attention and skill on tina.
of their teachers.
The committee would fail in duty to them
selvesand the public were they to omit the
expression Of their ardent desire and anx-
ious hope that this school may be literally
sustained BY our fellow-citizens, and con-
tinue long an ornament and honor to our
city, and blessing to the rising generation.
REV. F. w. HATCH.
WIN. A. MARSHALL.
S. S: SCHOFF,
J. M. COE. b
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Female Complaints effsctually Cured BY
Hollo,cay's PMs.-Mrs. Mary Pearson Of
Marke! st, St. Louis, Jagged 45). abou. two
years ago. was thrown on a bed Of sickness
for several weeks. her arms and legs be-
came much swollen. and it appeared to
the medical men whom she consulted. al
this period of life. that she was dropsical
She gradually grew worse, until all hope
Of her being cured was abandoned by hel
husband and friends. At this crisis. Mr.
Pearson persuaded her to have recourse &c
Holloway's Pills, and by persevering with
them for six weeks, she was perfectly well
They are an excellent Medicine for young
females, with distractions in their health
entering into womanhood.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

AN ARTUL DoraEa.-We have for some
days nrs.st observed about the streets, one
of the most adroit swindlers that everexer-
cised his talent upon unsuspcious verdancy
and We think it may perhaps serve good
purpose TO warn our readers TO beware.
One of the tricks Of this fellow. display
ed no little "brass" and tact. He was com
ing to Cincinnati, and when a few miles
distant passed an elegant mansion. near
which stream of water rolled. He was
without dollar. and was revolving expe-
dients to make raise. when lie espied a
little two year old child playing on the bank
just out Of sight of the house. To approach
and seize il was the work of moment, the
next. he dashed into the stl cam and then
crawled out dripping wet. Taking the child
to the house, he. in the character of an Tin
Grant missionary handed the child over
to its mother, with some beautiful observs-
tons on the special providence that had
brought him along in season to save the
ehild's life. The mother was deeply graf
flied. and in answer to her enquiries, the
supposed savior Of her child, told a moving
story OF his travels and his destination rs
missionary to the Choctaw Indians. She
pressed him to accspt grstui,y rs = mark
of her gratitude. but he refused. on the
ground shatthe Lord provided for him. and
finally. only at her earnest request, accept
ed $40 TO be used for the purchase oil
Choctaw Testaments for gratuitous distri-
button. He then left with the blessings oil
the family, and on arriving here had a
good time at one Of the Fifth st. gambling
hells-Cin. Columbian.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

y CHURcH on THE MOVE The Metho-
dis! Church has taken up its line of march
for new location. in the grove near tho
northeast corner 0! the Park. This will be
far peasanter, as well as more appre-
pirate location for the Church, whleit leave.
The appearance of Main Street vastly i'm
PROV ID. This IS the frs. move towards the
extension Of Main St., in pursuance of the
the act of the Council. to that effect, last
fall. The improvement that is already ap-
parent in the appearance Of our principal
business street vindicates the judgment OF
the Council in this matter.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

LyARM FOR SALE. The Subscriber wish.
II ing 10 segage inether business, offers for sale
II. Farm on which BE has resided for the lsss IL
yesrs situated in the town Of Salem, one hall mile
south Of the Geneva road, and on the line Of the
Ksnosha 4 Beloit Railroad. Said Farm con,.ips
40 aeres-is in COED State 6feutiva,ion. (uos.-
iy seeded to cIoyeE and esher tame grassrs and 10
well feuced into small and convenient zelda. The
fields are 30 arranged that oil are waiefed by two
beautiful Lakes which bound the farm on TIVE sides.
The Farm has good buildiugs; : fine bearing Or
chard. and 40 acres Of good ,imSsr p,ies $4,000.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
CASH
music And PIANO STORE
HORACE WATERS.


nOAANG :" n A1As~Ss
No. ,3s Broadsssy. Nev Fork.
Opposition to monopoly. - M sic At Greatly Re
duced Rates.
Notwithstanding ths combustion
- Il Music dealers 10 keep up III.
IN = y uprices Of non copyright muse. agains
the interests Of native composers, and their rsfu
sal to extend 10 Mr.. Waters the courteries OF the
trade, he 10 making immense saIes-having q.
bundant evidence, that heShas public countenanes
and support, in bis exposition to the Great Manop
oily, and in his eff rtsio aid Native Talena. and u
adopt the National Currancy. His stock Of A.
merican and European music 10 immense. and
tho catalogue Of Of his own publications is one o.
the largest and best selected in the United States
lie has also made great Reduction IN prices s
P,anca relodeans and Musical Instruments d
ali kinds. Superior toned 81 octave pianos fol
Sl75, S2l0 and S225, interior OF AZ good quali' )
and Instruments strong and az durable as those
which cost $500. Pianos Of every variety Of style
and price up to $1,000, comprising those Of ten
different manafaciories: among them the celebrst
cd modern improved Horace Waters Pianos and
the first premium Easn Pianos Of T. Gilbert &
Co.'S make, Owners Of the Eoiiau pstent). Sec.
ond hand Planes at great bargains. Prices from
$40 to $3.50 Melodeons from FIVE different man.
nfaciories, including the we'll known S. d. & w
Smiths melodeons. ftuned this equal tempera-
ment.) the hest made in the United States Price
S45. $50, S75. 800. us, Sls5. and $3.50
Smiths double bank Melodeuns 5000. Each
Piano and Meiodeon guaranteed. The best t.rmI
to the trade, schools. &c. l2i per cent discount
TO clergymen aud churches. All orders promptly
attended To. Music sent to all parts Of the coun
try, post paid. AT thssreduced rates. General 40
select catalogues and schedule Of prices Of Planes
forwarded to any address free Of charge.
3m.3c
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

NKw POSTAL ARRANGKMENT.-The fol-
lowing are the instructions to Postmasters,
issued from the department at Washington
in regard to the act of Congress Of March
Sd, requiring prepayment of postage on
letters:
/. The act Of March Sd 1855. Masking
no provisions for unpaid letters to places
within the United States. on the same or
day following any such unpaid letter or let
tiers being put into Postoffice, the Post
master thereof will post up conspicuousiy
in his office list of the same. stating that
they are held for postage. lfnot attended
to, such letters must be returned monthly
to the Dead Letter Office
2. Letters part paid should be despatched,
charged with the additional postage due al
the prepaid rate. according to distance, es-
tablishcd by said act, except where the
omission topay the correct amount is known
to have been intentional. when they should
be treated the same as letters wholly un.
paid.
8. 1t is proper to forward letter wher
requested in writing. When forwarded. no
additional postage should be charged if the
letter contrary to its address has been mis-
sent. If it has been sent according to its
address, and then forwarded, it must be
charged with additional postage at the pre-
paid rate, to distance, established by the
act Of March 5, 1855. aforesaid.
4. Ship letters, as they cannot be pre-
paid. and are not supposed to be embraced
in the new act, and will continue to be des-
patched agreeably to the provisions Of the
9Th section of the act of March 3, 1925.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

rIyHE SPRING SESSION OF this Institution
IL viii commsnce on "Wednesday. March 2s,h,
aud continue ten weeks.
GEORGE BOSWORrH, A. B., Principal.
This Institution is located at Liberty in the town
Of Salem. Kenoshs County Wisconsin, and its suc-
cess during the short period Of operation. has more
than realized the anucipations Of its founders and
of the community around.
RATES OF TUITION.
ommon English. $500 I
ipher do 400
Langusges, 500
Instruction in Music and Drawing may bs ex.
Pect-d. al reasonable rates.
Board MAJ. be obtained Iron 81 so to $500
per week.
Prudsntial Corniaittse.
WM. MUNoON. Pfes't Rev. A. G. HIsBARD,
HlRAaS. MuSsos, Treas Isaac BRowa,
3w40 IloRAcE BurRrcx, Secretary.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
HARDwARE.-NEw sTORE-BAls s.

HARDwARE.-NEw STORE.-BAN s.
ElBRorHER Respectfully announce to the Cit
liens of KeIoaha City and County and adjoining
Counties that their extensive stock of Hardware
is now opened At their new store, corner Of Main
and Market streets, one door south Of the City
Hotel consisting of every Variety of FOREIGN
and DOMESTIC HARDWARE selectedfer
aud adapted to the wants Of the people Of this
Vicinity. Regarding prices. &C., 1--WE confident.
ly affirm that our stock is purchased and laid
down in our store at tho lowest possible figures,
aud that we can and are disposed 10 sell as low
AZ can be purchpsed at any establishment in the
West. We respectfully solicit and all to nm
examination Of our goods and prices Our Stock
embraces in part as follows - Iron oad Steel Q
complete as.ortmenf Of all sizes aad qualities,
cut aud rrot Nails. cut aud prot Spikes, Win-
doc Glass, black and bright Log Chains, Coil,
Halter, Trace and Pump Chains, Anvils, Viees,
Smith Belioscs, Sere,o plates, Bordr and Sledg-
IS; 'Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Cro,c-Lars Pick>ares
Grain-seoops Hay. Barley, and Manure Forks,
Rakes, Crsdies, Scythes, and Sneaths. Carriage
Springs, Finished ARIES, Thimbie Sksins, Wag-
on boxes, sheet bar. and pig Lead, Lead Pipe
Sheet. Copper and Zinc Cistern and Well Pumps
Pump Chain Wheels for Wei and Cisterns
Grindstones and Hangings, Platform Scale.
and Woreheuse truck, all stree and kinds "
Chopping Ares, Bench Ares aud Hateheis a fns
lot of single and double bGrrsled Guns. Pouches
and FIasks.S Complete Assortment OF Carpen-
fers' Tools. Of superior quality; complete as
sortment of House building trimmings; a cum
plets assortment Of House keeping articles.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
FRUIT TREES!

A T THE GARDEN OF S. BALDWIN.
n on the Plank Rosd in the CITY of K~nosha'
may DO found superior sssortmen, of F,uit Trees
consisting of Apples, Pears. doth Dwarf ano
>tsndsrd) Plums. and Cher camp, sing many
OF the best vaiistirs of FIui, known.
The above Trees are from the New York Nurse
-es and in 61c order.
April ). 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
FLOODED STOCK
For sale,

-sGNRsn Que thorough bred Durham Bull.
# years old; also enc thorough bred
LEX Durham Bull Calf, months old.
The pedigree OF thisstock is unqusstionable and
equal to any in the United States.
The Bull Calf is brother of one sold last year 10
II. Towsise Esq, which at months old
Weighed over 600 pounds and is now pronounced
by the hes, judges 10 he thu bert Durham Bull in
Haiworth County. Apply to JOSIAH BOND
keuosha, April 4, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

A CONVENIENCE DIR. Starkweather'
Drug store, may almost be called variety
store, SO many and SO numerous are the
different useful articles he keeps to supply
the wants of his customers. See his note Of
seeds of all descriptions.
The Doctor complains that he will have
to stop advertising, for his custom is now
exhaustiug the clerkly force of his store.-p.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

nxANO rom SALE. ~ new, Rssswsod'
4 Six and shslfscfs.s Rispss ef Bsstpl Man.
ufacturs, ID offered for SALE il ID excellent in.
strument, and a. the owner does not reside IN this
si.y, and does net wizgto remove it, il will BE- Of
fersd for less than nsnufactursrs prices Inquire
1t this Office.
March 81, 1855.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12

Kent OF dwelling houses has advan-
ced ia'I 20 per cent, in this city. this year
as compared with former years. Dwelling
houses however, are hard to be obtained q.
any rent.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
-cITYsl OTIS FOR sALE.

CITYsICTS FOR SALE,
n + GREAT BARGAINS. ONE HUN.
n dred Lots, in different parts Of the City for
sale, ot liberal terms a. 10 time. and a Prices
rsry loo.
Ihavs but one price. Auy penon agreeing TO
erect House on the premises, can have . credit
for the sntire pnec ofthc Lot
Il 10 my interest to sell. and 70 cell chap; fos
every Lot disposed Of makes the rest Of more value
CALI at my Office. at any time. and | will 90
on TO the ground and show You the Lots.
~ JOSIAH BOND.
Kenosha tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1855, 1855-04-12
Sash, Doors. window-blinds. Is all kind d
CARPENTER&JOINERWORk
D T. HANDBOOK, A, Ry-non'. }.

ID r. HANDBOOK, At Ryenon's late
H. shop on Park Street, three doors west oil
The Post Office, and opposite Kinney's Livery
Stable
Will keeps on hand at all times assortment Of
Sash. ready g;azrd.made of the very best material
which will carefully pack ready for Transports
ton.
The best kind of seasoned lumber will always
be kept ON hand. and all jobs in the House CAT
osnter and Joiner line will be promptly and cheap.
y done.
All who want work done are invited to call, a,
am determined 80 satisfy customers.
nisyl