davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03

A n oyERcOAT, CONTAINING A BUNCH
IA Of keys, was lost on coming from Ruby
Bill The finder will be suitably rewarded BY
leaving them at B. Berg's store on south Main
Street d30-2t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03

There is more strength restoring power
in s bottle Of Parker's Ginger Tonic than
in q bushel Of malt or a gallon OF milk.
This explains why invalids find i. such 9
wonderful ~invigorant for mind and body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03

HILLsBoRo, ILL.,, jan. 2.-The Judge
delivered long instructions to the jury in
the Bond case this morning. After which
the jury retired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED HAvISG BOUGHT
l. at Sheri6's Sale the book accounts
OF j. ooHN, requests parties indebted TO him
70 pay immediately. otherwise payment will
be enforced. HENRY COHN.
At the clothing store next 10 Empire saloon.
Eureka, Dec. 90, teSs. deSo.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The decrease Of
the public debt for December was Si1, 49,
337. The decrease since June 30 Was SS3,-
$50, 594 SO; cash in the treasury, $685.
374.2 0 gold certificates. SOS. SOS. GIL;
certificates Of deposit. Si4,560, 900: refund
ing certificates, S315,150; legal tenders,
S3i6,65l Ole; currency, So, $50, 42S. Cash
balance, available Jan. l, 1884, SAP ,475,-
AS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1884-01-03

Cleanliness and purity make Parker's
Hair Balsam the ~favorite for restoring the
youthful color to gray hair.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
D1xsxzs AxDPuxcruALIrE.

A. prominent American statesman.
says the London Globe. was said 10 take
sprde In always knocking at any door
within which he had an engagement
precisely with the Awt stroke Of the
clock or with the very tick Of his watch.
Perhaps II that wondrous wise states.
man had taken the trouble to "tot up"
al the odds and ends Of timo he must
have wasted in securing that pettifog-
ging precision he would have found that,
whatever he might hive done for other
peoples time. hehad really been rs waste.
full Of his own as tho veriest sloven in
this way may be supposed to DO on the
showing Of very exemplary people-.n
wasteful, for instance. ~ Lord Palmers.
ton. who was known todrop in to pub.
lio dinner four hours altar the appointed
time. ''"
When Dosvilie sars his fashionable
dinners in Welbock street the guests
were always given 70 understand that
time must DO observed to the minute,
and that il they were not there dinner
must proceed without them. 1t was not
often that folks came lnte, for most peo.
ple can be punctual when they know II
Is expected Of them. On one occasion,
however, II happened 70 be the astrono.
pler royal WHO came in o half minnie on
20 behind tho appointed dinner hour,
and found the guests coming down the
staircase to :lie dining. groom. IL trust
Mr.. Fricnd," said the host in greeting
him, "that in future you will bear in
mind VIZ don't reckon t;mo here by the
meridian Of Greenwich but by tho me-
ridian Of Wclbeck street" That sort Of
thing may all be very well when it is
clearly understood that in auctioneers'
phraseology, it is to 10 dinner time.
prompt, but it in not every host who
ran muster the hardihood for such rig.
idity, even though their guests may moi
be astronomers royal. Most people
would agree with DR.. johnson in his
well.known dictum on the point.
"Ouglit six people to DO kept waiting
for onep" asked Boswell, who Was him.
self inclined to proceed without one lag.
gard. "why, ye'." said johnson, "ii
the one will suffer more by your sitting
down than the six will by waiting"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
Il cur or TEA.

In n lecture by Mr.. G. II. Tweetlie, T.
C. S., London, ON "a Cup of Tea, tho
speaker divided his subject into four
scctions--tlo tea, the water, the milk,
the sugar. The lecturer first drew
attention to tea drinking with everyday
liic. and showed that tho principal COM
poncn,s Of tea werc theme and the es.
.,ntial oil Of tnnnin, which latter pos.
,essed astringent properties. He in.
formed the audience that the best time
10 take ten was about thr,e hours nfier
dinner or any other heavy meal, and
iieprecated in the strongest terms tho
excess to which tea drinking Is carried
by some people, asserting that such
practice induced a nervous disorganizR'
ton and impcded digestion. Heshowed
that the sole difference between black
and green tea was one q preparation,
and that both kinds could be obtained
from the leaves Of the sam, plant Alter
asserting that the adultcrition OF tea hsd
very much decreased Of late years. which
the tea.dripking public will be glad TO
know, the lecturer proceeding to treat OF
the various kinds Of shrubs grown In
different parts OF the vorld and the
countries where the different kinds OF
teas were consumed, the lecturer came
TO the consideration Of the milk, its
value a. q nutritive agent, and, referring
10 its adultcration, he made the astound.
ing assertion that in London alone every
year no less than ETC. 900 was spent on
water which was sold as milk. Passing
on to regard the sugar, the lecturer de-
MED the common error that sugar was
injurious to the teeth, bringing forward
AZ al example the negroes Of Jamaica,
who, he said, though they vere the
greatest eaters Of sugar in the world,
were proverbial for their beautiful teeth.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
BocSo 70 rBsr n.

Prince Petor Of Oldcnburg Is a& ths
head Of the imperial Russian ooileget
for girls, aud IL very diligent In poo
forming his duties. One day he deias,
mined to see for himself whether there
were any grounds for the numerous
complaints OF She poor food ftirnished ~
. convent, where 900 girls src bens
educated. Proceeding TO the institu.
ton, Just before tho usual hour. be
avoided the main entrance. and went
straight to tie kitchen. At the door hs
met two soldiers carrying shuge, steam.
"Hait r. he cried; "pus that kettle
down + -.
The soldiers, Of course. obeyod 70 4
bring me . spoon," added tl,s
Prince.
The spoon was at once produced, bus
Sue Of tho soldiers ventured to begin .
stammering remonstrancs. lr. -,
"Hold your touguel" cried the
Prince. "Take on the lid; insist on
tastingf" ~ a "I
No further objection was raissd, snd
his Highness took largo spoonful. eJ
"You call this soup" he exclaimed
"why, II Is dirt, water" -.r
"n is, yOw Hishness." replied tbs
soldier; 1--WE have just been cleaning ont
the laundry" ~ t. s.,s
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
lyorHEa rxhDicrIOx.

Tho enc Of the -worl is postponed
until 1885, A German paper asserts
that q slab has been exravatcd At Ubcr-
emmel, which contains al inscription in
Latin which, i,eing translated, mcSe,
"when Easter falls on St MafkA
(April 25), .ad xhit-Sund"y ON st. "n.
thony's Gunc 49,. md Corpus Domin,
ON st. Johns (June ~, all tho world
will call for help. This interesting
conjunction will tske place hve yoar'
hence. Anothe. authority for tho data
Of tho worlds doom was the celebrated
prophet, DR.. Michael Nostrsdamua.
who was born Dec. IA. 1908. and died
at Salem. June "a. l606.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
fO COOK A 'PossUl.

senator Garland, Of Arkansas, va
appealed TO by Fbrr~t and Stream for
directions how to cooko 'possum. "The
rent Of my mind" b. replied, sis thai
& you would boil ths 'possum in salt and
r,l.poppor water until he 10 quite ten
Ter. and then brown him well in az old.
fashioned oven orskillet, wherein around
his body Q gooilly number OF potatoes
uc baked and Drowned, you will have 9
,'ish unrivsled AMI more than Oriental,
and o person who could not relish II,
shethsr he took the 'possum hot or cold.
would have no celestial fire in his soul,
uor music either. An TO whether . pos
sum Is best eaten hot or cold, the Sens
tor confessed insbility " decide. "Rath
81 than.mias him entirely" he added
1T would try to eat him in any way
sould lind him, and really ! am Of opin
ION that he Ia better hot or cold aocord
ing 70 tho state hs h in when ] last pas
.aks Of him"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
AZ ErHxoLoeIsrs r1srn1xxoA

Mr. Francis Fl. Gushing. tho young
sthnolog'st, who wrs sent out by the
Smithsonian Institution to study the in.
ner life OF tie Pueblo Indians of New
Mexico, had somo strange adventures
when ho was initiated iuto tho secret or.
der Of tho Zunis. Having secured .
scslp-s necessary prerequisites the
var with tho Apsches. he presented
himself .o the council of Zuni warriors.
and, like O;hollo, though with differ
cnt punpo.e and 10 different audience,
tolI the story Of his va.or 10 war. After
much p.rsussion on lis part lao was
anaily accepted as suitable candidate.
aud the ceremonies began. lio was
taken 10 Tie burying ground, Nhero .
sham fight, wit prayers aud sonSS in.
terspcrsei, ensucd. Cnrying a pole, on
which was the seal ., lio tLon marched at
tho head OF the yelling band Of Indians
10 some gardens. where tho polo was
stuc!: in tho ground Thsn until even.
ing he la.l the pleasure OF sitting mo-
tionlcss OF an AMI hill filed With anita,
which dcub.ic,s nat.. .le most OF their
unexpected opportunity. AftY further
prayers and other ceremonies ho was
formally taken Into tie order. TLen
followed . march nroupd the town. A
score or more Of dogs were killed TO give
variety to the days festivities, and the
young fellow was then hurried OF to be
baptized ~ "a child Of the parrots" and
"a son Of the cagles." F,s the nestfour
days he was locked up without "tire,
meat, oil or tobacco" being forbidden
to see any one. Nor Was this oil. Fos
the ensuing twelve days the ceremonies
Of .his mystic order were continued, and
OF them he writes 10 friend in Boston !:
"Fresh in my memory as they are, they
seem to me tho grandest, most interest
ing, weird and terrible experiences and
days that my life has ever seen. and open
up the sub.depths Of meaning to my re-
searches in Zuni." II, as he says, this
was the least wonderful part OF bis OF
perience, he will return from tho land
OF the Pueblos with narrative OF strik.
ing interest, and with much valuable
information regarding the Descendants OF
The Montexumas. ..tI...
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

FATHERS and sons arc not usually -
intimate as mothers and daughters arc.
Each seems to go his own way, regard
less Of the tastcs Of the other. II tho
SON starts for walk in ono direction.
the father starts in another. It is the
mother who goes with her son TO the
.hcater; il Is tho daughter who goes
with the father. Yet when father and
con are good fellows together-hunting.
sailing,- walking, smoking and sossipins
without the company Of q third. party
. sight Of them is . very cheering one.
A father was asked what were bis sons
opinions in politics, and he replied :
Z" Charley's' How should I knowi I
never got acquainted with him."
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
PLEIslHTRnG

Nosrs was Rush un.
A DEproR's tres-Willowo.
Hor wether-Roast mutton.
Gors sgainst the tdc-A decree Of d.
vorce
A BoAlDIxo. Hous1 keepers tree
:Ash.
A xAx fools bowidef whsn he has the
rocks In his pockets.
A GOOD whisky sling-Slips tho bottle
ont OF tho window.
Az ssronaut, after inAating his BAL
loon, highs him away On his trp.
@psyns gentleman, yos ssgi Well, ye,, tAini
Icani
Hes - gentle - . woman, and - manly y nsa
-Londos T,rah
TIE evil TINT men do lives after them.
Cows, likewise. do mol give oleomsrgarius
until they aro deal
"ALL work and no play makes Jack .
aua ooy. very lew Jacks Will bsooms
dull boys u LEFT to thenisclyes.
WHAr Is that which You cannot hold
ten minutes, although 1t is lighter than
siestneff iour breath.
A YOUNG married man whose house
= n a Al
rent ID pai,i ny his n'other'iA'iaW aiiuaes
70 her ~ Ills daiiih8 pay'rent
HUMoRlsrs are not necessarily dark.
eyed, but We have seen good many
practcm IoEers with black eyes.
AN Ohio man has taken tho smallpox
from pet pig. When ones this diresse
gets into family il /, pretty sure ~ go
through it
OLp Ocean may be excused for
"lashing himself to fury" occasionally.
on the ground thu. no has bocn crossed
. good many times.
TIM condor nj tho A,dcs n ..;d IN
kill his proy with l,is bill, and the mil.
liners Of this country are trying the
game on married men. P
A1xosruxnro.. tnox,cdoe 1, M.
tboropol,,v ,,i.,r;bu,.J IN our .chool.
A boy being askcd, "what is mis-. ?"
vaguely responded, "An umbrella"
soxr fellow, arm n,,,r ..ti,a.d Va
know , chan vbo VA. doxn to dip,,.r
v;,b ,vsI,s h.mn,o, nm, ,,en had N.
concentrated check 10 call for molu4es.
"M, dor,s work. bi0 ouu. - q. the
foundry man .ail when Inc oou,mepccd
n o,,t, a cannon ~--"M, ,i,,, worl,,
ore" said tho man NJ tLs bL.,.fur.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
sn/,lSs rss yloA 3

Thirty yean ago . few psrsons oi ~
eisn birth appeared In the streets viii
hair on tho upper LIP. and wers objects
VI curiosity and sometimes d publit
ndictle In 1850 some Of The young
swells OF the metropolis began TO wsaa
mustaches, but for some time no cleri
would venture 10 initiate them. In one
case merchant On Pine street who bad
just engaged clerk for twelve months,
or during good behavior, discharged him
for wearing . full board, claiming hat
tho adoption Of tho fashion laid the
clerk open to dismissal under ths good.
behavior clause 70 tho contract About
the same time number Of leading, raefs
chants savs notice that they would en-.
ploy nobody who wore hair on the mp
per lip. A late q 1861 ths saiof pro.
prsstU Of this ,papsr nsds hh nSaia
shavs o6 N iasipisntJ nustaohsy snd
soca aftsr brought hi own soast I
tho rasoe In Che church of u. b.
thuae, oa BROOKLYN Heights, "a sldss
who was suffering from lame vrst u
lowed his beard 10 grow rather than
submit TO barber. The habit begin.
ming in necessity, continued on account
Of the increase Of comfort which Il af.
forjed, and tho elder fsuntsd his beard
before the aggregation constantly. The
result was laughnblc. Many Of the
brethren called upon the pastor 70 insist
upon doing away with such . scandal
"a q full.bearded elder. Hs led them 70
bis library and showed them how some
Of the early fathers had pleaded against
cutting of the beard "Hs turned 10
Lactautius. Th'otlore.. 81 AugusHns
and 81 Cyprian, 'sho had stouhy oon-
tended for the gro~h Of the whole
beard. He quoted from Clement, Of
Alexandria, tho assertion that Mature
adorned mon, liso Lion. with bssci.
- . mark Of strength aud power whss
Que Of the visitors Mked him how b.
would like It il the clergy assumed tie
mustachc. DR.. Bethnne referred him 10
decision of the fourth Council VI Car.
lhage "a. D. 252, can. a.. in which u
was positively enacted that cleric shall
not shave his beard. and 70 sstasenent
msde by Luther In discussing tbs ssb.
iect, that all the Protestant martyr
Wcro burned in their full bearda. Thh
did not settle the matter, for subss-
qusnty tho ladies' Of the oongresstioA
put in their protest. But In fss
months . venturesome lawyer lot his
bsard grow a'tr the manner Of tho d.
der, aud In . little while smooth. .slsvsa
hoes were no longer the rule but vsrs
Tie exeeptiop.-Ns Yt~A JvsrnAi -
Coos~HrcA
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
.,xAKEs OF ran H0UsR.

Andrew Stevenson, OF Virginia, wss
Speaker Of the Twentieth. Twenty.hrst,
Twenty-seoond and Twenty.third Con-
.ressss. Nathaniel Macon, OF North
Carolins; Schuyler ColfaI, OF Indiana
James q. Blaine. Of Maine. and Samuel
J. Randall, Of Pennsylvania, have each
hald tho Office thrce terms. Henry
CLAY was Speaker Of the Twelfth, Thir'
,eouth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth end slz.
toenth Congresses. F. A Muhlenburs,
of Pennsylvania i; Jonathan Dayton o.
New Jersey; Joseph B. varnum. o.
massachusetts James K. Polk, OF Ten
nesseo, and Lynn Boyd. Of Kentucky
each presided over Congress for t't
tArnR. .. .... ....
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
AHEs.ric pOEE

Mrs.. Celia Thaxter', cottage Is neai
,.,s hotel At Applsdaro and sho takes
her n,enls, In tho hct-l dining,roon
Mira. Thsxter il an atheist. Sho in'
horits from her father = variable tarsp,r
and dispoSition, s.i it depends npou
her mood, when IN iat'oduchon y
made. M to whether she viii 30 civil
Che ia q stout w'us.'. aad devoid P'
h..,,,x-y,nis, -, ..,, Journal
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

HRnx Il another strsw. A man who
went through an excursion train OF 800
passengers taking . Presidential vote
didn't fnd a single Hancock man. T.
s.-He didn't And = Garfield man
either, for the FIRST person he socosted
knocked him down, and dozen others
wiped up the hoor with him and wedged
him 10 fast under seat that all the
passenger. escaped before he could no
lease himself. BE has declared himself
in favor Of the ana:Masonic candidate.
his treatment in the car having made
him dead opposed 70 grips. Hs was
gripped TOO mack. .---------
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

TRAVELLING by stage-ooach In NcyadA
Is enliycned frequently by ineidsnta
For example, Fried and Moody sat in
the same seat Of = crowded coach on The
Bois lima Moody surlily kAid thss
Fried vas taking more than . fair hnS
q the ,spasc. and whom fisd rsrioA
chat be couldn't move any huthes, ,aoslly
shos him. az never take any pnrr,, -.
Lo remarked, = Fried fslf desd A6a
l,is sesls The driver got'doan ffo6ebs
box and tcld the murderer to got cdt
A defiant refusal and dourish Of the
weapon were the answer. The driver
jumped up on the wheel, seized Moody
by the collar, dragged him through Z
window, and throw him 70 tho ground
20 forcibly that his arm vss broken
The passengers helped to tie him With .
rope, and he was slowed away with ths
trunks behind along with the body q
Fried, after which the journey was con,
inued. ".'-
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
rNkiYr ~ FRANCE.

The sense Of economy and thrift ot
tho French people Il especially striking
to those who have lived much in other
countries. Nearly everybody possesses
Smething in this country. II anybody
docs not, you may be pretty sure II u
his own fault Love Of economy often
vergcs on avarioe. Go into any house
in Paris. question ths servants, AMI you
may DO cert ain that almost every one Of
them has soms small treasure In the
shspe OF cash or bonds. It L. the saving
Of every day. The old servant In the
house will often consult his master about
how he is TO employ his n,onay. The
head servant Of . private house here,
who has often filed my glass at table,
has saved enough TO bring him in f70o
. year. He has been for twenty-five
years In the same situstion, and docs hia
duty as strictly o. he did the hrst day Of
ais service He seldom gocs out, mover
takes anything between his meals, and
all no gains is carefully put aside. !
have met with so many examples that /
am bound to believe this thrift TO be tho
rule. A careful observer, who has occa-
sion to mix with the middle classes in
France, will DO even moro struck by tho
qualities have indicated. The whole
mode Of living is made subservient 10
the children; the babe has hardly seen
daylight before tho parents are already
saving for him. Every child's future IL
provided for at his cradle by the earnest
efforts Of his parents, and IL is rarely
their fault II they do not succeed.
There is curious exception TO this al
most general rule-the workman, the
1tisan. Heie you Ard many. and ee-
pecially the better paid. in towns and
cities, who have not preserved the good
quail tics Of their frllow.countrymen.
Here you find drunkenness, improvi.
,lence, and with them Communism.
Still it may be confidently declared thsi
,hese cro small minority.--7ymss
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
rHx Catholfo Standard calls attention

TIE Catholic Standard calls attention
TO the show bills posted up 50 profusely
In our cities containing pictures sug'
gsstivo Of .impurity. It says: "The
public have an unquestionablo right 70
be protected from the exhibition and
obtrusion Of lascivious pictures, and II
is the duty Of the civil authorities to
suppress what Is plainly injurious 10
,orality,"
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

"MAx," said tho old lawyer % ~
younger one. ais only Q tenant Of Tina
ssrf Of Destiny, and the soonsr hs fssh
nus yassalaqe tho better fnr him.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

Do WHAT good thou canst unknown ;
and be not vain Of what ought rather 70
10 felt than seen.- Willtons Pan
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

AnouMrSr in company Is generally
'he wort sort Of conversation, and n
.ooks the worst Of rcadiug. . w.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

A.. .oul abide. with him Who waisst
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20

The latest styles are carefully no
ted aud she gnarann es to please h''i
customers. She will furnish you
hat or bonnet trimmed IN as goo
s:yls and at IA 'ow price as can b
found in New Orleans.
The Hazlehurst signal., 1884-11-20
Professional Cards.

Professional Cards.
w. W. GOWN
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hpzlehurst. MISS
Jo' r'H'EH'
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Hszi. hurst Miss
II. y MILLER. II. O.. CONN.
MILLER 6 CONN.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
HizLrIIURsr. MIss
r L. MEADE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Haz chur.t. Mississippi.
L.p uAx.,s o.s. popps.
UJARRIs & DoDDs.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Haz'eburst, Miss.
y 8. MORRISON,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Haxlehurst, - MISS
D'n' q. W. rrKSELI'
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hnzlehnrst, Miss
DR. JESSE X. JONES
PRACrICING PHYSICIAN.
Haz ehur,t, Miss.
c.E. oArIs, c.E. OATS, N.
O. ATS . 0"''''
PHYSICIANS &sURGEoNs.
Hazlchurst. Mas
A ID. DEMoLLrENs,
|, FASHIONABLE BARBER,
Hnzlohurst, Miss
G.. D'lo"l'
IcTTJCI nv pEArr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-25
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

A Chicago dispatch says lumber opened mod
era,ely active ut the yards and there was con-
siderable animation M tho exchange docks,
about fifteen cHfgoes OF lumber and shingles
beini offered Green piece-stuM sold ut 81 u
80 80; boa DIS aud suips nj sl3 to SIS for common
TO choice lath at Sl.7j for green and shingles at
| 62.25 TO s2 so.
9UcTATi1ss TODAY.
sTONE---At ;hu Ia las qrsrries, 80 per cubic
foot lioio fouudsuon 100 for wall! and $50 for
dressed front
LUMBER--Yellow Pine, rough, 90 Dor 100
over 2 feet 2 % per l0e Dresd size finishing
clear. so common, %; u ceiling 20 0U; X cell.
ing, 2 so, hx5 rough, ! 81 per ln0 kxS rough
! rs per 100; &x3 dressed, 90 per 100. Siding
! rs per 100 Poplar dressed fnishinp, o 90 per
lr0 iding. 2 so; q ceiling, 2 co. Il ceiling, co.
White pine dressed finishing, o 20 per 100 u
ceiling, LIST common, o.; 2nd common, 2 75;
U0nmDn doors, DC s.ch, 5000 " rs ~ else.
TSlgg piils. 6Ossi 50 waite
pine, 5cs75 90. 1vpss'' 10 CO. No. z
PLATTER pARIa-Per barrel. 4 Ooa< so,
CEMENT FLUtsi--6 ,Dco, sTsso; lug.,, .J,; C
lnoh cslins ioinl 20; 6 INC can. son J iaoh
soii,ng loint 25 inoh Dap 3d. &C
DRAIN PIPES in9h. l6o psr f1oe Atnch, 20,;
0 inch. s7Sc; z ,nnh, s0Cs 5 inrh 500
MIXED PAlNrS-Resty for use snd ell COL
ors Is Per Bri AL the sDgted ap6 stan
dsrf ruosas arc GA sale BY pnliS,s daaleyr.
WHITE LEAp--c.r,ctlv vuro. 6 1896 IS.
WINDOW GLASS-.sxl0 TO 1oxl2 8 o. i0xiz
70 1lx2t SO; 16x2i to 20x2a rs, ess 20 per cent
LlME--Cooperot.A Austin 90 pes barrel; nu.h,
I ~ oenison oar lot, eoc .pst nsrroi. = os;
pallAA IN lots. 2co Dor ous6oj $50
HAIR-Per pound Saeoxo.
POsTS-Oedar n So Bois d'src. Us
rATHS-l M ner Lam