davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12
oLIlPIA, SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. u, 1878.
Mr.. CatOn's Speech.

On Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Ca
ton, the Democratic nominee fol
Delegate to Congress, addressed {
very fair audience at Columbia Hall
in this place. Referring to the Van
couver platform, he said that ths
question of State government wa,
one upon which every voter was free
to act upon on his own judgment
having no partisan bearing whatever.
A. for himself, while he saw many
defects in the Walla-walla constitu-
ton, he considered that it's good
provisions more than counterbal-
anced its defects, and he should vote
for its ratification. leaving every
other man to act upon his own judy
ment.
He said. that while The sentiment
Of the people was unquestionably in
favor Of an extension of time to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company,
his attention had been called to the
fact that the plank in tho Vancouver
platform was criticised in some quar-
'ters on the ground that it is too
sweeping; that it does not specify
that the party would make such ex-
tension depend upon the perform
ance of certain conditions to be
imposed upon the company, for the
protection Of the people. He said
that such criticism was unwarranted
~ the language of the resolution.
that tho term unqualifedly, referred
70 favor, and not to extension; that
% fair construction would mako this
spsolutiop mean that the party was
- favor Of an unqualified extension
q, tine to the Northern Pacific Rail-
1oad Company. The speaker was
IN favor Of imposing all proper and
aece.sary conditions upon the COM
pany. such as that il should be re-
4uirsd to build . certain number Of
miles Of roaN each year, and would
open the landE along the line Of the
noad 10 ssttlemsn ont.
The speaker very emphsticaily
denounced the present Indian policy
q the Government. and pledged
himself 10 nee bis influence il elected
% advocate such changes - would
Asad to insure protection to the SET
1e0sats agaipst the annual maids Of
IL ssvaees.
Mr.. Cations remarks we're listened
% With osEksd attention. and ve
&ss hsasd the address spoken Of BY
psssoas Of soth parties in terms Of
high eomDeodasion. both a. to its
natter aud manner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12

Hon MT. Cation, Democratic nominee
for Delegate to Congress. will address his
fellow citizens at the following times and
places:
Seattle. Saturday, October I2th att Pm.
Port Madison. Monday. October Ath, nj Up. n.
POD Gamble. Tuesday. October. 18th. at TN.
Port Ludlow, Wednesday. October. 18th. at : Pm.
Port Townsend. Thursday. October 18th, at r n
Coupeviile Friday. October. 18th, at Jpn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12

1U Denocrst. in Lesis county
hovs nominated c. p. Twin fos
Representative; J. H. Brooks. Audi.
sor; n n. EArnsbsrgsr, Probate;
Ssags; wn- II. Mixes. Treasurer;
1shn r. Shelton. sheriff: School
SsPerinsssasst. c. C. Passstt; As
ssDx. ]. T. Xs~land; Surveyor
K Z. winston; Coroner. L. L. d.
-: Ceo0issiossn, ". b. Cos
-, =. ". EsvAand end j. Busklex
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12

TIE Dakota brought on her lsst
trip two families from Way down
in Msins." who intend to make on,
Territory their future home. Thsy
are Mr.. Silsby. wife and daughter,
and Mr.. Rosa and wife, hsilina
from Bucksport. The former i. 4
brother-in-lsw Of Mr.. ]. h. Nunseo
Of this plsce. and hsnes his advent
is not that Of . "strangsr in q
strange land" for b has for year.
pest bssa cleaning inforustion ~.
lating to this Coast, and H. Tenn.
tory in particular. - IN objsstivs
point of enisntioa. We velsoal
this new accession 10 TIE conmunify,
- they spi,sas 10 b nade a II
material thss vili ssEvs . psrpess il
building The fabsie of SGntsAoea o.
q firm hasip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12

II is Justly with a feeling 81 pride
that we hear strangers compliment
our church and school facilities. We
do no, believe there Is town on the
Pacific ccas, that offers more or bet
ter appliances for moral aud intel
lectual culture, according to popula-
ton, than. does Olympia to-day.
We have seven church societies in an
exceedingly prosperous and hopeful
condition. All these organizations
have church edifices of their own,
with little or 10 indebtedness hang
ing over them, as is SO often the case
where there is q plurality OF such
UNCONVENTIONAL societies in small
town or village. Three of these
churches are provided with excellent
bells, and oil of them with instru-
mental appliances for accompanying
the choir.
\The seven church edifices alluded
to, belong respectively to the Meth
odist Episcopal, Presbyterian, Bap-
fist, Congregational, Episcopalian,
Unitarian and Roman Catholic soci-
cites. Besides Columbia Hall, which
is, BY the way, a town institution,
the Good Templars. Champions and
Unitarians have each an elegant and
well appointed audience hall aud
lecture room, and the former q spa
cious reading-room, we'll supplied
with books, newspapers and period
icals. One or more of these are
schoine to the accents of wisdom or
pleasure every evening in the week.
At the Fair Grounds of the Wash
ington Industrial Association, thsse
is q pavilion capable Of holding Biz
or eight hundred persons, well
adapted to public speaking Or MutiSc-
al entertainments. The Masois and
Odd Fellows have each spacious
hall, capable Of accommodating large
audiences. but more especially de-
voted to the legitimate interests of
those societies. The Firemen have
a roomy and convenient hall, easily
accessible, which has been used for
term of years as q courtroom.
The new Court House, soon to be
finished and properly furnished, will
add another audience-room capable
Of subscribing all the emergencies in
cident to political gatherings and
conventions generally. Last, but
not least, in many respects, is the
Capitol Building, too we'll known to
need description here. From what
has been said, it will be readily nm
derstood that our citizens are album
dainty supplied with comfortable
quarters to which they can resort,
at all reasonable hours. in quest Of
either moral or intellectual instruc-
ton, Amusement or pleasure.
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-10-12

REv. Dsaa Clari yin Iecem> =
Unity Han Susd.y evening. = -
usnal hssr. Sshjsst. "Ths No.
nv Al Aneols. Pa cd rruusu2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
RObbing the Grave.

The Cincinnati grave rObbing case sill at
tracts considerable atten ion. The disc ,yer,
in the medical college of the clothes in watch
MIR. Harrison was buried, and the commence
ment of the trial of the college janitor, VINO is
supposed to have received the body, have kept
the subject before the public mind. TIE grave
rObber or robbers have not yet be,n disc "
cred, but suspicion has fallen on Dr.. Manton,
who, cuflOusly enough, is also suspected to De
identical with one Christian whose operations
in this city have made him no orious here.
The effect of this shocking affair is two-fold
1t forces on our attention the probability and
almost certainty that the extent of such rob
berries Is vastly greater than has before been
suspected, and makes every one uneasy with
the thought that possibly the graves of his
relatives or friends have been disturbed. II
also brings out prominently the unsatisfactory
condition of the laws of many of our states so
lar as they affect the procuring by the
medical profession of subjects for dissection
This profession is expected to be thoroughly
acquainted with the structure of the human
body, the location OF every nerve vein and
artery, and their relations to one auo her. to
locate with eXactneSS the different kinds of
disease, describing their effects on the dis
eaSed organs and those related to them.
knowledge of anatomy Is required which only
the actual dissection and study of the human
DOdy can furnish. And yet in most of tn,
states no legitimate way is provided by which
subjects may be obtained. and in some a
heaVy hne or imprisonment is imposed for de-
lection in the act of disSecting 1t is this con
ditiOn of affairs to which are largely due the
oItTages on the feelings of the living which
the d. poi ing of most graves involves A law
should be established in every state similar To.
that which few now possess allowing the
bodies OF criminals or paupcrS who have been
cared Tor al the public expense and whose re
mains are unclaimed by friends to be used in
the practical instruction of medical students
IL was only on account of the discovery of
great OutrageS, nothing less than the murder
OF persons TO provide subjects for surgeons
that England in 1882 legaiized the practical
dissection of the human body; and it is unfor-
tunately probable that horror after hor o.
Will be brought to light in this country before
wise measure similar to the English law will
be uniformly adopted in our states. 1t is
necessary for the well being of citizens that
the medical profession should have the infor-
nation which dissection alone furnishes. This
fact does not OF course justify the deSpOiing
of graves, which are private property and
sacred in the minds OF the friends of the
dead. But it calls for ne provision by which
subjects may be obtained in legal and uuOb-
jectionable way, thus promoting science and
public health and Swec ling away every
shadow of excuse for grave rObbing. Such
a law may justly be accompanied by regu-
lations imposing the severeSt penalties on the
revolving theft which Is practiced by the body
Snateher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
Othello's Occupation Gone.

That Busy Bee. Ben Butler in all his lively
career, has found no pursuit in which he so
fairly reyeled in keen enjoyment as when
nosing about among the sweets OF private tel
egrams filed in telegraphic offices. When,
therefore, he had Mr.. Bugbee, of the Atlantic
and Pacific company, before him yesterday
with summons to produce the records of
that office, he smacked his lips with the air of
one expecting feast OF good things. But the
smile faded from the face Of B. b. when Mr.
Bugbee remarked that as regards the said re-
cords, he had them not. "Where are they?"
demanded B. B. "They have been eaten
up" calmly responded Mr.. Bugbee. "Who,
what, has eaten them?" shrieked B. B. 'Rats, "
said the imperturbable Bugbee. Then there
was silence in the committee room for the
space oil nye seconds, while B. 3. stared va
cantly at Mr.. Bugbee, then he collapsed in a
heap in his chair, with the sort of gone look
OF one who takes no further interest in the
affairs Of this world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
CElZER BRUNNEU,
A T M. WILLIAMS,

4 L.
In order to equaize the prices OF my goods, which
and bring them down to the present standard. /
have concluded to dispose OF them dy, in order
to import largely again next fall, and will there
fore take of twenty per cent. from all sales, which
viii bring the goods down TO cost price. 1t Is not
In accordance with nv general practice and bust
mes principles 10 Sell at cOst-as no house can hon.
orally exist with ut certain profts-but when /
marked In plain figures no one can be deceived.
and full stock of
WHITE GOODS.
Linen ChemlSe, Cotton Chemise, Linen Draw
ers. Cotton Drawers, Night Gowns Dressing
SacqueS, corset covers, skirts. Collars and Cuffs,
Handkerchfefs, Linen and Torchon Sets, Chill.
dren's Fancy Collars.
DRESS DEPARTMENT.
Silk Suits, Bunting Suits, KUr Salts White
Lawn Suits, CDlored Lawn Suits, Muslin and Lace
Suits, Bathing Suits, Lawn and Percale Wrappers
Linen and Alpaca listers, Cloth and six Man.
tillas, Cloth AID SILK Jackets, Embroidered Man
LACE DEPARTMENT.
Valenciennes Lace, Duchesse Lace, Pointe Ap-
pioue, French Lace, Torchon Lace, Lace Barbes
Lace Collarettes, Lace Sets, Lace Handkerchiefs
Lace Yelling and Lace MittS
MILLINERY DEPART NENT.
Straw and Chip Hats, Straw and Chip Bonnets.
Lace Bonnets, Frames, Ribbons, Velvets, Fow-
FANCY GOODS.
Fans, Sashes, Bows, Belts, Con BIS. Six Fringe,
Cheniae Fringe, Beaded Fringe, Worsted Fringe,
Buttons, and Articles de Paris.
NJ. WILLIAM. IMPORTER.
90S Pa. 0re., Washington. DC.
Cite Trertse, Paris, !eS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

1t would be proper thing for the people of
the District to make some public recognition
OF their appreciation Of the patient, intelligent
labor given by Congress this session to Dis.
trict interests and District burdens, resulting
in the passage of the important measure of
relief that has to- day received the Presidents
signature, and is now law. Everybody is in
the mood to join in such demonstration. and
all that is needed is to have plan for carrying
il ont annOuncpd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
Deal ESTATE BULLETIN,
~ VIM. K. BURFORD. 7O8 e street.

For Sale.
offer three-stOry and basement press bricl
house. centrally located. lO-roms modern i'm
~ CIV With nice lot for S. Ooo $500 cash
m. nts, otherwise al per cent, now nayinS II
pei cent. interest Oh So coo
Also several great bargains in two-story pres
rooms, modern improvements, small cash pay
mentS and balance In monthly instruments,
several elegant lots at greatly reduced prices an
OIL easy terms.
For Trade
three-story brick business property located
on pennsylvania avenue, with small iucumber-
ance; will be traded for q nice we1-built or 8
will assume small incumbrance,
For Rent
1oGa 9th ST.. brick, 10 rs, mod. imps. .......$4O
Zig ST.. frame, rs. mod. imps. ........... 80
49, i6 Sorcoran st., brick, .......... 16
Rear 114o 10th ST., frame, 6rs ............... 10
Groom cottage at Gaithersburg. ............,, s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
DOR RENT
n Nv II n E0IrzHaA m, .na r. OF, , -

INO Il e
n BY h. o. HOFFMAN lovh and SITS. NV
6d9 "a. ave. NV, Store. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
623 "a. ave. NV, 18 rnons, NIL inDs... 100 90
9Soa IGN 81. NV. IL rooms mod imps... IS 90
tHe2 = ST. NV, 10 rOOnls, furnished. 80. so 90
5I5 ~ st. n. W., 10 rooms mod tmps....... IS 90
2daO Pa ave. W., IL ROOMS, mod. impS.... IS 90
oVo 81. d. W., D rooms, mod. imps....... 55 90
Stoddard ST., Geo'twn IL rooms, mod imps so o.
454 st. Nv, rooms, mod. imps.... AZ 90
lE39 l2th ST. n W., rooms, mod. impS.... 40 o
605 st. s.e., IN rooms, mod. imps ....... 81 on
I14 4th st. Sc, 10 rooms. mod imps....... 80 80
lLO MD. ave. S.W., 8 rooms, MOI. ImpS..... 25 70
2O3 Z ST. Sc, rOOmS, mod. impS. % o.
9O6 ID st. s.w., rooms mod. impS. ........ 20 on
119 Carroll st. Sc. rooms, mod. impS.... 20 o.
oUo st. Nv rooms. Neutrality-suspicious.. Is u
IS tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
MEDICAL, &c.


nR. ROB- RTsoS, Confidential Consulting
ment guaranteed. Office. 92l Id ST., between h
az q 10th NV. Hours-WedneSday and Saturday
from 2 to 8 pm. ieIO.Im
S60 REWARD If DIR. BROTH Frs FAII,s 10
" cure any case OF Female w eakness, Irregulari-
nss AND Instructions; 80 years experience. once
$40 81. sw,, opposite Smithsonian. my 29-2ws
nk. EoN, The Oldest Estabdished and only
II Reliable Ladies' Physician In the City, can he
consulted every Tuesday, Wednesday and Satur-
All Female Complaints quickly cured. Once aud
RESIDENCE, Monroe ST., Baltimore. novl4-ly
SPECIAL NOTICE.-Dr. RObEKISON can he
~ consulted every " ednesday and Saturday AT his
Ofnce, Szl ID st, between 9th and 10Th, from 20
= NJ, on ali diseases Of the Urinary Organs and
Nervous Diseases, viz: Organic and sem nal WeaE-
ness, Nervous DEBILITY, Impotency, Premature De-
cay, Nervous Trembling, Palpitstion of the Heart
DlmneSs OF Sight or Gtddiness, Indi gestiOn, &C.,
&c, all resulting from abuses In youth excuses In
manhood, and early tndiscretiOns. 6onorrhBa,
structures and Syphilis quickly cured. DR. X is q
Special practice, endorsed by the leading physicians
OF this city, visits Washington every "Wednesday
and saturday. Persons IN need OF medical treat
n-nt for any OF the above diseases will find IL 70
honorable and scientific tresim ent, aud q cure
guaranteed Ia every Case he undertakes Will refer
his patrons TO ay OF The leading physicians OF Bal
timore, and show letters OF testimonials from the
s. me. Cal or address as above. OF to 10 South
Eutsw street, Baltimore. mar20-ly
TUNSULT DIR LEON the oldest established
~ specialist In the CITY. He guarantees perms-
OF all Acute and Chronic Skin Disease. Abandoned
aud ill-treated cases speciality. A thorough cure
or no charge. Separate consulting rooms 800 II
street northwest. novl-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
The Star for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city may have THE STAR
sent to their address by mail postage prepaid. for
such period of time they may desire, at the rate
of Is cents per week, GO cents per month, 81 70
for three months, or So for six months.
RS The money TO pay for the time required must
In all cases accompany the order. Otherwise the
paper cannot be sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

STUFFED OIL MANGOES.
(NARTYNIAs,
EAST INDIA 6HERKINS,
PlCkLED TINY TINS,
lAUTUMS CLUsTERs.
WORCESTERSHIRE,
BEEF STEAK.
JOHN BULL.
MUSHROOM
New crop SWEET OIL.
b. w. REEDS SONS,
ap6-u 1915 " sf. %. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

hepowers and responsibilities placed upon
the Commissioners of the District to be ap-
pointed under the new law, are greater, we
are inclined to think, than have ever hereto.
fore in this country deyOlved upon three civil
officers of government. The entire manage
ment OF the affairs of this community of 150, 900
people is placed absolutely under the control
of three commissioners. We call attention to
this fact in order to impress upon the Presi-
dent and his advisers the importance of con-
sidering well the qualifications of those whom
he may select to be clothed with these extraor-
binary powers. They should be men of &C
knowledged administrative ability, old enough
to know how, and young enough to promptly
perform their duties.
Considerable interest will be felt in the deci
sions of the Ohio republican convention, which
meets at Cincinnati to morrow. The quarrel
over an endorsement of President Hayes
policy will probably be compromised, and the
party will prepare in earnest to make strong
effort to regain the state, which they lost in
1877. As Bishop, the democratic incumbent,
Is only minority governor, aud as many of
his official acts have created dissensions in the
party ranks, the republicans enter hopefully
upon the campaign. Its result will be signifi-
cant OF the drift of public sentiment, and will
afford basis of calculation for the election IN
1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
DRY GOODS.

TUFAP DRY GOODS.
- Str ped silks, IS cents.
All wool Buntings, good quality, IS
II wool Debeige. IS.
Grenadines. 8. l2S, ~, IS, mp 90 hne goods.
BLACK silfs very cheSp. 62 cents 90 81
nress Goods shamefuly CHEAP, 4 cents 60 so
White Skirls less than manufacturers cost
ladies' Suits At low prices
Sest Lawns. 10 cents: Linen Lawns 10 cents nm
Buntinss, l2s cents: former price IS.
IA aSols AZ reduced prices
maltlhgs. Is cents M: Carpets az cost.
LIBERAL DEALER To ALL,
90. T. N. NAUDAIN,
gcu SO9 Morkef Sp0~>,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
''THE GREAT soTTHEBN SHIRT"

elegabt!y made OF frstclsss material, with Linen
Sleeve Bands and Linen lining 10 the Bosom: nm
finished only 30 cts; finished 81.
Inc hannis Shirt open back, In OF the best
material, AID also has Linen lining and Linen
bsnds; Is only 30 cts. unfinished, and 50 cts. nn-
The cheapest Shirt In all the world is our WAN.
eutta y. Xxx; resdy 10 put on al I'll. 10.
Our Fruit OF the LOOM Shirt has bean a IA
cts. finished. 1 ~
The Wamsutta o. Xxx Shirt 10 70 cts. unfinished.
and 30 Cts finished.
Boys SHIRTS L. l2x and Ii inches, made OF
vans utta Muslin, and fine Linen Bosoms only
80 cents S
Finest 4-ply Linen Collars, 8 for IL,
3-Sold at our Branch,
IOO2 II streef a.so.
mArz7-u q. GEO. MEGINNISs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
OUR BOOK LIST FOR NAV.

Walks in London by A. j, G, Hsre. n 6o. Tba
Viking and other Poems, by Spencer, 81. is: A
S5udS OF Miiten,s Paradise Lost, by Hines, so;
.: z. Reports: vol. :, g; Cockcroft's liable OF
Eases Vol. 1 %; Jones on Mortgages. vols,
w; Ci1hord's q. G. Reports, vol. 8; U g. Dioest
vol. 8, new series. We have just received q farSe
assortment OF the new styles In Stationery includ-
ing Fancy Boxes OF Paper and Enyelopes and
Cards and Envelopes, In wood and paper boxes.
Any miscellaneous or Law Book not Ia stock or.
dered promptly.
W. II. O. b. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS,
my14-u 476 Pen,sn. oe,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

"HITE PlQUES, only ) cts. per yard,
SPRING DRESS GOODS la-ge stock. AL stvl,,
anu coors, from IL Is, Is, 60 rs Gems
BLACK GRENADINES from Is 81, 81. 50. 60,
BLACK CAsHMFREs, all wool from SOC. IN.
BUNTINGs, all wool, IS cents.
CAsSlMEREs for boys wear, Is, is, 25 1910.
MATTINGS, red check, 20 cents.
LAWNS from Ga, s and IL ! cents.
BLACK ALPACAS from Is cents and up.
GREAT BIRGITNS
in all kinds OF DRY GOODS, at
c. NJ. TowSoN & CO.'S,
GS6 PeHnd. arenue,
JCS-tr South side near N 81 ., ,,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11
PERSONAL.

nj sDHME DUPREE. Indian DOctress and
4Nl Fortune TelLer.-If you have a skeleton in
Your closet she will tell you how to get rid Of it,
Residence. 219 K St., near Sd NV. ie4-2y.
no YOU WISH A FAIR SKIN?
:, Pimples. Blotches, Bumps and Eruptions orany
era removed permanently and promptly by the
Supreme Skin Remedy''-SULPTiIpEo of ARSEY-
ICUM; II has never failed to give satisfaction.
Or. DOHME co Baltimore. Md. Onices-
NV OK, Philadelphta, Chicago. Washington
SNce.No. OIL 18th st. NV, between and r.
send Tor circular and full information. DIR j AS
N. LAR fR Physican In charge. Consultation
free. Your druggist has it. Guaranteed absolute
!! harmh SIS and eficacious, ie4-Im
A sTROLOGIST.-N.s. DIR. ELLIS 8O6 Penn.
"A sylyania avenue. II you would know the truth
consult the Dr.. in all things. Once hours from 9
III. W aplS-1V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

Average strorn Daily Circulation orer
I7,5OO-being a much larger bona fide,
regular and permanent circulation than
that of oil the other daily papers in the
city added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-11

AMAZINGLY Low PRICES
FOR LUMBER
WILLET 4 LIBBEY,s.
Corner Sirth Street and Ne,v York 4cenue.
JOIsTs, medium lengths, per 100 feet 81 80
SCANTLlNG, do. per 100 feet....... 80
VA. PINE BOARDS. 16 It., per 100 feet.. 1 80
WHITE PINE BOARDS (Sheathing), per
luo t...."....'............. 30
STOCK CULLS, all IL inch 16 it,, per 100 it. so
FL ORING, very good, per 100 feet. ....... 1 80
WASH BOARDS, 8 inch, clear dressed, per
iOoleet 90
WHITE PINE CULLS, dressed, 4 and64
per 100 feet ............ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
EVERYTHING ELSE CORRESPONDENCE Low.
If you will call at Yard or write to US and get
estimate on Your bill of Lun Der,
TOU WILL SAVE MONEY!
GIVE ARE NEVER BEATEN! je1O-tr