davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21

We should learn, by reflection on the
misfortunes which have attended others,
that there is nothing singular in those
which befall ourselves. ,,....}.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21

rheumatism Quickly Cured.
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy the great
internal medicine, will positively cure any case
Of rheumatism on the face Of the earth. Price
81 o bottle. six bottles, IS. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for circular to Helphenstine &
Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. G.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21

A chap who opened a sample room
over a theatre appropriately painted over
his door the word Dramatic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21
Sandal-Woo

4 positive remedy for all diseases Of the kidneys
Bladder and Urinary Organs: also good IN Drop
sicnl Complaints. It never produces ~sickpess,
certain and speedy In It's action. 1t Is fast supersedirg
all other remedies. sixty capsules cure In nix or slgh
days. No other medicine can do this.
Beware of limitations. for, owing TO It's srsA
success, many have been offered: soms ara most dapssr
Gus, causing piles, eto.
DUNDAs DICK q C4.'s s.rs,ne S/s oa1 =
sules, containing on o. Sdaac'oood. sold At oH drug
stores. Ask for circular. or s.nl for ons 10 s, and,
Hooster Street, Netc FORK.
N. YIN. y. 40.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21

.BiIionsness and Headache -.
cured by taking Quirk's Irish Tea. Price Is
cts. per package. Sold by druggists. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21
The dusundl

who are constantly using Dooley's Yeast Powder
all speak in %tnbounded praise Of its reliability.
uniform strength, and merits in producing e1-
cellent rolls, biscuits, bread, etc. laa -jtcG
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21
PONDS EXTRACT.
=. PONDS EXTRACT.
The Peoples Remedy.
The Universal Pain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Ponds Extract.
Take no Other.

sHcar, for will speak ofexcellent things"
r0ND'S EXTRACT-Th The great Yegetabio
rnin Des,r,S o 9 ar:,I Has been and u p ns opst c snaaiis
Ii;'TsiR espno' Nc Se Family asamifiy can afford to be with.
Yt Ponds Extract: Accidents ITS r BEyssse q.
sGGS.,InssaneIs By ye esssrn II application. PromptIy
relieves pains Of R BIZ Scrs sea Rolls s Fefons,
Goorns, etc. Arrests inhammation, reduces swell nlii
inSs, stops bleeding, removes dlscolorauon and
1,A he1lf ssP and i. their best friend; It assusses tho
pains to which they arc p%efG e iba Lad aI nsesso
h 5St,ISS, t .1a, e p ena P5sIs5q ame Il rat SAM and psr'
nentIy heals ali kinds Of inflammation nd
uEaM@lfo efaslaGaSsiip erR1LEs an = 18th ;::ss s ss,,
iWeqe chronic or obstinate can ,cls resist Its resu'
vA 4: EylINs: r. -9 r." op ,SIs s ~ = 6 su .e:c,.
DC: T. 5as say, saved E s4Iess S 81 anss w rom a. n Ss.e,
ro;$& f!a9ssH FL = : as s. Siis. l S%ssrs' sas o! sss
pgps s;:IIaGEff1&tSS q q! schools aso TnS sss e se9 n .Ssi!
p wsr COW We have letters Of commendaion from
Hundreds Of Physicians; many OF whom ordet II
fOrs use IN t ,hey order STe P It's use for sweIiings Of al
kinds, .Quinsy, s9r csro Tar 5ia;,rb bnmaGCs Geo
T o. ~ si WBien a e IS ss g sgsssds5. Ac5hiiipiain;,
fFa rosted Feet, stings Of Insects, n, Md9,s sSSdd
fos. etc, Chapped Hands, face' IL 'Ho'eo
ro II TsTnf USE 81 .A'I Removes sorsness, RS9sh:
ness Sna H. Il reciues, inUigordNs and re-
SSesaes, While wonderfully improving the Com
rnp FsaaRiSMERS-Pond's Extract. No Stock
DBreeder, no Livery !. Man sasa can a hiyery 70 s es Tssn stre It
P.nroads and nrst Horsemen In New York CITY.
i has no s9s. for s sprsti1sss hs sTsiIin Ss Se Cuts,
EGassraaous' Bieedlngs, Pneumonia, Collie, Diar:
nos, c5iils,, ! cSIds, t sss; III Is r so Sso@ nj enact sass It Is
i MiaG; ssbII IL every ,Fsrm.yard as well as In sy sIX
Farmhouse. Let It b. tried once and you Will
CATTIoNI Ponds Extract has been ipiti Hx.
inc ge S1oRn IN n1t each Bottle. it is prepared b The
only persons livikng wh 70, ever o.Ser kp peepa aoE nS
~ With Hazel. This is the only article used oy
=. Physicians. and IN the hospitals OF THIS country
= and Uses of Ponds Extract, In
Ss %Ps sSITki az fFs SS 81 fRPlsSs'Ylsns 3 Ma.dev
faao, New York.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21
CHEW
The Celeb ated
"MAToHLEsS"
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
Nam York RnGfnn. and Chica!

"You say Jones' scales amt good for moth.
ing. It's your interest to lie agin EN-. 80 III
run the risk, as I have no money to pay till I'm
satisfied. 1 can buy a Five Ton Wagon Scale
of Jones, of Binghamton, B~inghamton, n. Y,
for $50, on trial and freight paid at that"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21
GOOD Old 81"
STANDBY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG IMMINENT
Enp MAJ ANN

EsrABL1sHRp 35 YEARs. Always oures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never failed. Thirty
millions haps test1d q. Tn whole world approves the
glorious old Mustang-the Best and Cheapest L!nimen
in existence. rs cents = bottle. The Mastsna .inimsn
cures when nothing else will -
snIn nv ALI. MEDICINE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-11-21

Proclamation by the President of the United
States FIXING Thursday. Nov.29.
WAsHINaToN, Oct. 2s.-The following WAS
issued this afternoon :slt.F.aI r e
By the President of the United States of America:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15


In Congress from Iowa, and he has sine.
been reelected to each succeeding Con
gress. Mr.. McCrary is quiet, method
ical worker, and since 1870 he bas held
| the position Of Chairman Of the Commit
tee on Elections while his party was il
the majority in the House.
DAVID n. KEY, POSTMASTER GENERAL
David NJ. Key, the Southern member
Of the Cabinet, and the new Postmaster
General. is native of Tennessee, having
been born in Greene county, in that State
January q, 1894. He worked on his
fathers farm until he was twenty-one
years Of age, after which he entered Hi.
wasse College, from which he was grad.
nated in 1850. He subsequently studied
law and practiced his profession at Chat.
tano0ga. Before the war he held no DO.
litical Office further than to serve as O
Presidential eiector in 1866. During
that contest he was colonel in the Con-
federate service, but he was one of the
first to resume his citizenship when the
war was over. In 1869 he was member
OF the Tennessee Constitutional Conven-
ton, and ne was elected Chancellor of
the State in 1870. In August, 1875. be
was appointed Senator in Congress to
succeed his old friend, Andrew johnson,
and distinguished himself for his consery-
alive course while he was In the Senate.
but was not elected to become his own
successor. Y. Herald.
RICHARD THOMPSON, SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY,
OF Terre Haute, Indiana, was an Old
Line Wing. He was b rn in Culpeper,
Va. in 1909, and wens to Kentucky in
the days of Daniel Boone, before he was
twenty-one, and settled in Louisville in
1881 as clerk. he removed TO Indiana,
and was admitted to the bar in 1884. He
was several times elected to the Legisla-
ture, and acted as President of the Senate
and Lieutenante Governor. In 1910, a.
Clay elector, he stumped the State an6
wrote, articles in Clay's interest. He
served two terms in Congress between
1887 and l846. He then refused re-elec-
tlon. Last year 4, Q headed the Indiana
delegation at Cincinnati, and made n
speech in support of Morton for Presi-
dent. He'i is said to be social, popular
and of the better sort of politicians.
JUDGE CHARLES DEvENs, ATTORNEY
GENERAL,
Now occupies seat upon the Supreme
Bench of Massachusetts, and is regarded
as one of the ablest Of the reform ele-
ment of the Republican. party. At the
beginning of the war, being then prom
ising young lawyer he entered tbo Fed
eral army, and serve as q general officer
in the army Of tn Potomac, where he
lost limb. Becal e Of his Judicial posi-
ton he has not b,en active in politics,
but is said to be olished gentleman of
high character and social position, and
of great popularity and learning. Ho
affiliated with the anti-Butler wing of
Massachusetts, Republicans.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

or such as were bound, by gratitude at
least. TO respect tho prejndices ana feel.
inGs Of those who, for decades, had hos
9red them, with positions Of public trust.
The conduct of Judge Moses was o heayY
blow; but they who were coolest and saW
farthest, knowing his sagacity and ability.
we're confident that his conduct ON Tie
Bench would yindicateh him from rcprosch.
and prove that his only desire, even Il,
his apparent defiance of their wishes. was
TO servo the interests of ::a5 people. So
might time have brought him It's teyeGRsi
Has it done so7 We write os aSwht1 is
dead. Over his faults, whether of hears
Or head we draw the mantle of charityi
It is better SO. tst 2 gaPFfR :,
There is ono act, and one act onI9. of
his public life during the past ZEN years
on which we care to dwell. The broad
path chosen by Judge Moses aud the
marrow path trodden, in travail by the
people came together, for an instant, last
fall when, in the town which, had Wit
hessed his earliest successes, Judge Moses
announced his adhesion to the grand
cause of which Wade Hampton ia the
champion. And it is pleasant, as the Sc.
9uence of this, to remember that, in the
supreme Court. during the hearing of
1r' causes in!nl9inS the recognition OF
Wade Hampton as our Governor, Judge
Moses was Enthusiastically convinced thai
Wade Hampton was elected, and was in
stalled, and is Governor of the State. It
is pleasantcst to know that the last words
spoken by Judge Moses, prior to his fatal
illness, conveyed an animation that when
the Supreme Court should re.assemble. 4
after Washington's birthday, he would
deliver an opinion in favor of Wade
Hampton, in which opinion Judge VIII
lard was known to concur. This IL was
not permitted hin, to do. The act that
would have blotted out the past, he was
not, In Gods Providence, allowed to per-
brew lawgiver, lie might look down upon
the land where reigned plenteousliess
and peace; but he hnd not kept the
faith, and in the flesh he might not enter
in.-Ne,cs and Courier, Tn inst.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
- A man cannot expect half loa
when he 1oafs oll tho tipoa ff'
BEAUFORT, March !, aS77.
To the Hon. IY IL HynLLnce ,Sncnker of

- A man cannot expect half 6 loaf
when he loafs all the time.
= There. that explains where my
clothes line went tor exclaimed q
Yankee woman. "a ahe fnnnd Lss. h.as- has-
band hanging in the barn.
Two rural constituents were talking
of the new member of the Legislature
from their county. One of them asked |:
as he talented 2" "Well," said the
other, ~ should say he might set house
on fire by rubbing his nose against the
door post" GNp N
ytexplainirg his geography lesson
10 his little sisterj- fon see, sis, the In
habitants of South Africa don't r.ed any
clothes to keep them warc :, because
they're Hottentots. But the ,Joolies arc
e different kind OF folks, and so arc the
Chilli people. Don't you see ?" ''' i'.'i
- Going into partnership With
Jones ! should have thought yoa'd
bad enough Of partnerships, after Brown .
"Ah, you sec, when we frat became part.
ners, Brown had ali the experience, and
/ all the money. Now, Jones has all the
money, and I've all the experience"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

OLD FAMILrEs.-A very searching in
vestigation was carried on q few Years
ago in the North of England by two fam
families who were searching UP their re-
spective ancestry. The strife was g5eat
between them, each one determining to
look back into antiquity further than the
other. One of the families, whose name
was Spencer, employed an artist to paint
an historic scene, representing tine puiid-
ing of the ark and the loading up Of the
ship by Noah and his sons with its null
tifarious aud various cargo. On the
gang-plank leading to the deck of the
ark two men were seen rolling up a large
box, on one side CT which was painted in
large letters, "Relics, insignia belonging
to the Spencer family" This was con-
sidered q coup d'esdt hard to beat; but
the other family, determined not to be
outdone in the antediluvian pretenaes of
their name, prepared at great cost an6
research record of their antiquity. In
describing the exploits of one Of their
ancestors at very early day, who was
represented as man of some authority,
this remarkable passage occurred, ''Dur-
ing this year Adam and Eve were driven
out Of Paradise" 'r. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE.
a Body that Compared FavorabIy with
its Republican Predecessors,
N,ess u. No. .n--..

Next week the present Congress will
have ceased to exist. Whatever charac-
ter it has had has been given it by the
House, and looking back at what the
House has done, it must be said that it
compares fnvorably with its predecessors.
Elected as it was by sudden and unex-
pected surge of popular hostility to the
administration, by party which had ex-
pected its candidates TO be defeated, it
was hardly likely to contain O large body
of distinguished representatives, and, in
fact, being made up to great extent of
raw and unknown men, was exactly the
sort of House Of which it would have
been fair to expect ignorant legislation
and extreme yenality. Containing, too,
an enormous. body of "ex.rebels," men
only lately disfranchised for having taken
part in war against the government, it
might have been expected to show q great
deal of blind partisanship. Yet it has
passed fey7er jobs than any Congress since
the war, and has made the first attempt
since that period to curts;.. The aeknowl-
edged extravaganza of the government,
while the Southern wing Of the House
has displayed more moderation and calm
ness than any other part of it. It has
brought forward tao Speakers, the first
of whom was chiefly remarkable for the
purity of his character and his fairness !;
and the second of whom, having before
his selection doubtful repute as poll
tician, has manifested thus far an impair
tiality which has at least placed him
above the suspicion of Offering his rulings
for sale. Much fault has been found
with the Investigations instituted by the
House, but they have certainly differed
from most inquiries which preceded them
in resulting, in few of the most impor-
tant cases, in unanimous non-partisan
reports, and if they hava revealed q
shocking amount of jobbery, they have
also given the reformers Of the future
hitherto unattainable information as to
the nature and extent of the disease they
are called upon 70 cure. Finally, the
present House has produced copsidera-
BILE number Of able men, whose modera-
tion and love of justice az displayed in
their preparation of the Electoral hill,
and whose good faith, not only in SUBJ
mitting themselves, but in forcing their
followers to submit, to the decisions OF
the tribunal, after o contest which oil OF
their own party and q large part of the
other believed to have been decided by
fraud, will entitle them to the gratitude
of the country as long as 1t lasts.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

be uncovered" This mighty and puis-
SAINT nation will yet raise herself up Ike
a strong mrn after sleep, and shake her
inyincible locks in fashion you little
think OF now. Wait, retribution will
come in due time. Justice travels with
6 leaden heel but strikes with an iron
hand. Gods mill grinds slow but dread
fully fine. Wait till the foodgate is
lifted and full head of water comes
rushing on. Wait, and you will sec fine
grinding then l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

-'Ts the MOOD made 3f green cheese,
youngSterf" sNo sir, certainly, not.'''
show do you prove that?" ooh, easy
the moon was made before the cows."
- Two Hibernians were passing 4 sta
Bile which had q rooster on Il for q wealth
er-vane, when one addressed The other
thus: "Pat, what's the rason they didn't
put hin up there, instid Of rooster p
"An sure,o replied Pat CHATS aisy
vanient to go up for tho t, Apr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

= A olergyresn was preparing his dis.
course for Sunday, stopping occasionally
to reviaw what he had written, eud to
erase that which he was disposed to dls-
approve, when he was accosted by his
little son, who numbered but five stlnl-
mers: Gather, does God tell yon what
to preach2" Certainly, my. S5hh..liial.9 S5hh..liia9'
"Then what makes yua soratvhh e e
out2n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-15

RATES OF sUBScRxPtZoM-rwo noLL
per annurp. and 0YE DoLLAS for six months-
,hau six months. > ~ i't-tt ft'
Liberal dpductions made TO ciuhs Of Sen or
"PIG ore @ ca SUI. =, ..
.ouare OF one inch fer the rsa iasertfoz and Fifty
c.nts Tsr square adbaoquent Insertions lcas than
..-ee months. 10 embellishments onnnfnA Ihas
than . square.
Liberal cert tracts will be made VIII tho.s s:sAsns
v,rtsing by e6ttra1t fausl 81 scSonHnod 70 the I'm
mediate business the hrm or individual eoptrnp-
ring. ,,A, u 1. . IT, 4
Of Respect. and all personal communications or
matters Of individual interest, win DO cha1ea Cor
at adserpg d Iaes sss mo % srslagos
respectfully solicited. and wl DO Inserted gratis
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-12

Of February 2s, 1897, granting the charter as
follows: "And the shares Of the capital stock
shall he deemed and considered per-
sonal estate and shall be exempt from the inn
position Of any tax or burden by the States
asserting to the law" and from the act Of
Congress of March g 1881, authorizing the ex-
tension of the road into the District Of Column
bia, and shall be entitled to the same rights,
compensation, benefits and immunitics, In the
use of said road. and In regard thereto as are
provided In said charter" and thoy maintain
that there is such identity between the prop
erty aud the shares Of stock that the cNemp-
ton Of the latter is exemption Of the former
and to tax one would he to tax both, and dupli-
cate taxation Is void. They also submit that
the present claim is stale-that twenty-five
years ago they ceased to pay taxes. and the
District authorities have acquiesccd in their
refusal.
The defendants In their answer asst 1T that
the clause quoted from the Maryland act OF
February ~, 1927, docs not imply that the
Government surrendered its power to tax real
estate belonging to q corporation; that even II
Maryland has surrendered this right, Congress
has not surrendered the power of the United
states TO tax that property; that the taxes due
the corporation have not been forfeited by
lnches or past failure TO collect the same; that
taxes levied by the late Legislative Assembly
Of the District may be collected by the sale of
the property: and even IL the real estate is OK
empt from general taxes, 1t is not exempt from
assessments for improvements or bcttcrmcnts.
Justice Wylie delivered the opinion of the
court in a lengthy review of the case, and the
decision was that the District had not sur
rendered its right to tax the companys prop
crty, and that the taxes related back twenty
years. Justices Humphreys and DIN dis
scntcd.
Walter s. Cox, esq, solicitor for the railroad
company, gave notice of an appeal to the STU
preme Court of the United States.
Considerable amount of money is involved
in this litigation, and should the final decision
he favorable to the District Il will he the bet
ter OIL by several thousands Of dollars.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-12

Preliminary Hearing In the Case of Deputy
Marshal Franks

The case of the United States against Joshua
4. Franks, deputy marshal of the Western dis
trict of North Carolina, charged with dcfraud-
ing the Government by returning false rouch-
crs to the Department of Justice came up for
trial before United States Commissioner J. r.
X. Plant, at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Government was represented by ii. III.
Wells. jr., assistant United States attorney for
the District of Columbia, and Hon. Virgil
Lusk, United States attorney for the Western
district of North Carolina; and the defense by
Gen. = :. Hcnklc and ex-senator Poole, Of
North Carolina.
The alleged fraudulent accounts of Franks
were presented in evidence, and objected to
by counsel for the defense upon the ground
that affidavits appended to the accounts in
question were sworn to in blank by defendant,
and that said accounts were afterward made
up in the marshals office and attached thereto,
and that Franks had no knowledge of their
character or the amounts embraced.
Mr.. Thadd.us Sturgis, Of the First Auditors
office, Treasury Department, who has charge
of the accounts of the marShars office for the
Western district of North Carolina, testified
that he identified the signature of Franks tc
the accounts of Marshal Robert VI. Douglass
of North Carolina, for several months past
He could not swear to the signature of tho
defendant. II might have been written by q
clerk.
MT. lllSh WIS lHtH NNDEn. anu INT
signature OF Marshal Douglass and also that o
| Franks.
Regarding the vouchers the testimony wa.
| TO the effect that the handwriting was that u
u clerk in the office of the marshal, but tina
the jurat was signed by Franks. After con
siderable crOss-tlring between counsel as to tn,
! production Of Marshal Douglas and the clerks il
| his office, Commissioner Plant ruled that as tn
charge was 50 serious II devolvcd upon the Gov
crnmcnt to produce the very best testimony t
sustain their case, and he therefore adiourne
the trial for fifteen days in order that the Gov
eminent might produce their essential wit
nesscs, and fixed the bonds at 5000. J.
W. Mcpherson, W. W. Rollins, Hinckney Rol
Inns and James Taylor became surety 10
Franks.
1t was found necessary by the prosecution
TO summon the clerk Of the court at Greens
boro, n. G., before whom Franks swore to tn
alleged accounts. For this reason the cas-
was continued. Franks says that he is willin
to bear his portion of responsibility for tn
frauds recently discovered, but that he mus
have on the stand as witnesses, subject to- tn
cross examination Of his counsel, Marshi
DUusklss, James W. Dick, (chicf deputy an
brother Of the Judgc,D and JnO. W. Payn
clerk of the cmnrt, that thus he can locate I'll
bulk of the frauds where they property belong
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-12
RIDS FOR ~ Ell


In response TO an invitation for furnishing
fuel to the various branches of the District gov.
eminent for the next year amounting TO $50
tons of coal and I15 cords of wood the follow
ing bids were opened yesterday at the Com
missioners office:
George L. Shcrif-Cumbcrland coal, - per ton:
pine wood, $50 per curl; oak woUd sjaj; saved
and split pine, $50 sawed and split oak, 500;
storing wood away ~ cents per cord.
Thomas W. Riley Sons-whitc ash conl s36n;
red ash. si!-t Cumberland. SALT: Splmt coal SIR
pine wood. sa6T: oak wuud, ~ H. sawed and split
pine SIN, sawed and split oak, Sa:E per ton for
storing away, Is cents; for ,tCring wood % cents
FER cord.
y. l.. BOrnugh-Whitc ash coal. SAB red ash
s4.l& Cumberland Sits splint. s6Gr pine wood.
1915; AK, s+.2E 'awcd and split pire, sigi do
oak, st.He storing coal, u cents wood, y cents.
l.. W. tiuinnnd-Whitc ash, 81 IT. rcd ash $40;
Cumberland. 81 w. splint, 500 pine wood, s3Se,
oak. Ia; sawed and split pine. 81 80 do. oak,
ShHe storing coal - cents; wood. - cents.
Il. NJ. Miller n S0n-linr wood 81 Il; oak g. a;
saved and split pine, s., 10. oak, g. storing, Il
cents per cord.
Johnson Il Bro.-whtc ash $40; red ash $40;
Cumberland, S2He splint $500 pine wUnd. SIS;
oak. sAf sawed and split pine - liz do oak, $40;
storing coal, H. cents; wood y cents.