davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
HUNTER e. OATES.
OCTOBER 10Th.

IN writing all advertisement this morning We
/ feel that it is an almost useless task for the
reputation of the Mammoth for frst-class fash
ionable and reliable goods is so we'll known tha
the people feel confident beforehand that they
can obtain anything they desire without being
informed of the fact.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29

knows full we'll that he, or Mrs. Dobson, can
show you the prettiest line of Bunnets,. Haats
Gaps, Velvots, Ribborns, Feetheers, Plumms
Gluvs, Aoos, Coleurs and everything in Millin,
cry, Dress Silks, and Trimmings. Then after all
she can have it cut, or cut and made for you and
guarantee aft.
Sewing Machines from $500 to $500. Don't
fail to see Eh. Sea. Stroosse, as he is the Machine
man of the house. If you want to buy Ma
chine or settle your accounte, don't fail to see H.
c.. Strause.
TEE. EN-. DAUBISOUN e CO.,
Managers Of the famous Nu Yurk Hoose, and
Leader in Millinery and Dress Making.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
OUR MILLINERY STORE

Is in full blast and contains some rare novelties
in Millinery, Notions and small wares, not found
elsewhere
An exceptional stock Of ladies' and misses
Kid, Silk, Cashmere and Cotton Gloves and
Mittens.
Ladies and Children's Hose.
An unusually attractive stock Of Handker-
chiefs, Collars and Cuffs.
A most eXcellant stock of Corsets, Neck Wear
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Merino Vests
and Pants for ladies. Childs Merno Shirts
Child's Union Suits, Zephyr Hoods and Sacques
Jersey Jackets, Cardigan Jack kets, Cloaks, Seine
Cord, Shawls, Macreme Cord, Zephys, SaXCny
Wool, wool and cotton Yarns, all colors. Eng
lish art. Crewels, Cheneile. Arasene Silk Floss
es, Filloselle Knitting Silks, Rick Rack, STAR
Novelty and Feather-edge Braids, Linen Tapes
and Bobbins, Linen and Cotton Floss. Silk and
Felt Applique figures: Pushes, Sateens, Satins,
Silks, Nelvets and Felt Cloths for fancy art
work, Linen Splashers, Tea Tray Cloths, &c.
Stamping done on any of tho above materials
on short notice.
A beautiful lot of fancy Baskets, Ladies' Bags.
Belts, Bustles, dc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
JOHN G. KUYKENDAL.
THE LOST PARAGRAPH.

In the paragraph relating to the "Piedmont
/ Beauty Tobacco crowded out last week, we
took high ground with regard to it, and main
tanned stoutly, that from what we knew Of the
manufactured weed generally and from what
our customers said Of this brand in particular,
that it was as good CHEW as the highest priced
article manufactured, no matter what the price
of it might be. We are of the same opinion still.
In every neighborhood within trading reach of
York you hear of the fame of P. B. Tobacco.
We have just in 10 boxes; the stock of every
plug of which is the same. inside as good as the
outside, wrapper and filler alike and all twin
beauties. Price so cents per pound.
"RoUGH ON CHILI5."
THIS preparation is made to cure chills per-
manently by destroying the Malaria germ that
produces them and restoring to healthy action
the deranged Liver, Stomach and other organs
that the disease may involve. This remedy is
simple and harmless and is sold on the condition
that if it does not stop the chlls the price will be
returned to the purchaser.
Sold only by KUYKENDAL.
MOVED TO TEARS.
LAMPS, Lamp goods and Lanterns so cheap
that our customers are frequently moved to tears
to think how small remuneration the poor,
laboring men must get who toll at their trade in
this line.
VERBUM SAT SAPIENTI.
800 pounds Blue Stone. Just in.
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
OBITU Y.

D1ED-At Hickory Grove, York county, S. c..
on the 10th of October, 1885, SARAH J. L.
CROW, daughter of j. P. and n. f. Grow, aged
Syears months and days.
In Bethesda township Of cancer, on the end
Of October, 1885, Mrs. NJ. AGNES LINDSAY,
widow of Robert NJ. Lindsay.
In Lancaster county, on the 18th instant, Mr..
JOHN A. CULP, aged 81 years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
WITHERS ADICKES.
Will This Thing Never Cease ?

WHAT? Why, the continual arrival of all
w manner of new merchandise at the "Ad-
ickes' Building No, 1t seems to be among the
'eternal fitness of things" for such to continue,
because it has been going on during so many
become one Of the established institutions OF
Yorkville So mote it be. Amen.
ARRIVED THIS WEEK.
New Sugars and Coffees. Examine our I!
cents Sugar and 12i cents Coffee. Some Of the
genuine old time Seed Tick on hand
Tin, Crockery and Glass in every shape, Sheet
Tin for Cutters, Roofs, etc. Window Glass OF
all sizes, as low as the lowest. Lamps, and all
parts of same. Lanterns Look at the Electric
Lamp, said to give the light of Ga candles. Oil
Cans cheaper than elsewhere. Tin Chamber
Sets-new patterns at 5000 only. Crockery
Chamber Sets and Tea Sets at less than fair
price. Swinging Lamps very cheap. Andirons,
Shoyels, TOngS etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
Amt He Mixed Up this Week.

"Well, Mrs. Snowflake, he has had a very
large trade and is short one clerk and maybe the
old fellow is worked down. Mind taxed too
much. But rest assured, if you will step in and
ask to be shown a pair of those perfect fitting
Zeigler buttoned Shoes or the Walker Boots, his
mind will be balanced we'll enough to tell you
that the Zeigler Shoes are only worth $3.50, and
that the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
In l6 Lines.

In Is Lines.
II reside at Table Mountain,
And my name is Truthful James,
am not up to small deceits
Or any sinful games"
write in simple language,
And sequester my theme
A very wondrous fluid, known
AS Chinese Cleansing Cream.
And permit me to assurey you
That for taking out of spots,
1t beats the Yankees, Turks and Jews,
And heathen Hottentots.
And I'll remark, if you'll allow me,
A remark not made before,
That this magic cleansing liquid
Can be had at the York Drug Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29

Won't Stick.
Leather on which the J. 1. c. Oil has been used
can be handled without soiling the hands. 1t
does not render the surface Of the leather sticky
like other oils. Sold in town only by KUYKEN-
.DAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29

Grand Republic CegarrOs.
These "Cegarros' are warranted absolutely
and unqualifedly all Havana long filler, without
admixture or adulteration. No Cigar of equal
quality and smoking merit can be produced for
less than fifty per cent. advance. The economy
in them is entirely in the make up or workman
ship. If you want good smoke for cents try
one of our Cigarros. For sale by
LOWRY & STARR.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
HERNDON BROS.
REMEMBER.

REMEMBEK.
JNROM January last to September, we, as well
as others have helped you, and as the time
is at hand for YOU to help us, do so. 1t does not
matter to price Of cotton if You are to pay for
Fertilizers in cotton. Bring it in. we Will pay
the highest market price for the overpus
HERNDON BROTHERS..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
WINDOW SHADES
TAX NOTICE, 1854.

NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at
G. H. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
MRS. 7. BOLTON SMITH, JR.
ENGRAVING DONE,

\. B.-Mv stock of BOOTS AND SHOES will
he sold below cost to close out stock.
Mrs. J. BOLTON SMITH, Jr.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
What the Old Chap had to Say:

AS he is always saying something new, and for
the life of me can hardly make out what he has
to say, Why, bless me, Miss Douaker, what has
come over the Old Chap He seems to be very
out was three cakes Of nice Soap for 10 cents, Ia
dies good coarse Shoes for IS cents, and the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
STOCK.

OUR stock of Flour, Meal, Bacon, Molasses
I J and one thousand other things is complete,
ard will be solo as low as you can buy the same
goods anywhere. ,,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
incest Fitting Clothing

In Yorkville. Given upby all. Bought in some
long named place. He also said something
about his beautiful Cloaks, Dolmans and some
other exquisite things, too we'll spelled for me to
make out. The goods and the prices are right
but what think you of the Old Chap,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
New Supply Of Jersey Jackets

A pretty lot of Wall Paper, and a beautiful Sc
lection of fine Poems and standard mscellane-
Gus Books.
We ask special attention to our stock of men $
wool Undershirts and Drawers, cotton flannel
and jeans Drawers, white Shirts, Collars Cuffs,
Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Socks, Gloves, Cuff
Buttons, Shirt Buttons and Scarf Pins.
Over POO styles ofPocket Knives, from lOcents
to g.. 90 each.
A big job in mems Hats.
A most excellent stock of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
w. G.. LATlMER.
millinery DEPARTMENT.

IN this business I of course claim to be in the
/ lead and can show you the handsomest and
largest stock ever placed on this market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
ARRIVED THIS WEEK.
HARDWARE,

It is our intention to outstrip our neighbors in
the matter of Hardware This is rather an inn
modest assertion, but such is our present belief
and intention When wanting anything in this
line, we only ask you to see us before buying and
Judge for yourselves. We have some breech-
loading Guns, which we are selling at close fig
ures. Also Shells, loading implements, gun
rials generally. Galvanized Chains for wells,
cattle, etc.. reduced to cents per foot. Saws,
Files of every kind, Locks, Hinges Screws,
Nails, and in fine the most complete assortment
of Hardware in Yorkville.
Snuff and Tobaccos. Snuff in packs, tins,
bladders, etc. Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos.
Cigars, Cigarettes, and nice lot of Pipes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
WALKER BOOT

Is the best Boot made in America, for the money.
The Winchester Shirt for Is cents is the best in
York for the money, and that he has better
can prove all the above facts. He is just that
much mixed. What say you to that, mine kind
friend.
Just Name Ladies' Hats
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29

NUSH UIdSStS dIlU DP6UUdOI6S,
At low prices A fit guaranteed.
Homemade Meal Bags.
Homemade wool Socks.
A large stock of heavy James and wool ker-
sey Pants, and IS cents, Sl25, $500 and S30o EACH
Good values.
We have Bargain Counter, on which are jobs
in Dress Goods, Cloaks, Notions, &c. The best
yet.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-29
PARISH & COLCOCK.
GUAN0, GUAN0, GUANO !

4 s the season for settlement is now drawing
n near, we ask all our friends to come and pay
up, and avoid our having to ask them to settle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Drugs and Medicines.

nrugs-Bark, cinnamon per n l2ci Peruvian
sea so; boraN l4c; blcnrbonate OF soda, Eng.
lish, DC; coppcras Adlc, CinChlnUdiu por on
22d2Sc; CASTLE soap per % loo l6ci cream tartar
c. Z. per n 4adlhc, chalk, lump, per N 2G3c
caomol, +. q W., 75aS2c; English, perm. bottle
rs; ohloroform per n, bottle included,
75dS0c composition powder per 10
25o; bowers per NJ | 90, Epson salts per
10 3G44c. Gum opium, per N. So Sld4 ~, Gum
oamphor, per u, 2Sc Morphine, per OF, So l0G
---. on castor, machine, 70da0c; OIL, castor,
per gallon 81 a5dl 60; oil. lard winter strained,
65G 7bc oil, lard, No ], 6nr, Qulninc, H. y W.
81. Prescription vials, by Case, @ per cent. on
broken, 30 and 10 per cont. OH, showcases,
list prices Rebate pat med, AT HIST Thaycrs'
Fluid extracts, 20 per cent. oil. T.. d. Fluid
extracts. % per cent. oil, Essential oils, 81.
Louie list.
Distemper Colors Ivory drop olncS 2'ci raw
Turkey umbcr zoe; burnt Turkey lumber 23c
raw Italian sienna 25c; italian burnt sienna
25c; Nandykc brown 23c.
Paints. strictly pure white lead IOm Dci splr'
It's turpentnc 50dh5c; boiled oil d2a65c
The sherman Williams Uolors' Ivory dror
black. Is per b. lGc; English coach black, 2s PEI
II, Ice, lamp black Is per n. l6ci tUltramarnc
lumber - 90, burnt Turkey umber ls 81, raw
Italian sienna is NC bul nj Italian sienna Ia Nc
Nnndyke brown Is &c, Paris green IL lac, Chrome
l.. NJ, O.dD. y. Is lac, American vermillion IL
20c, indian red L. lie NGnitian red IL 80 l2lc .
"A sc, Chrome yellow NJ n. ., ID, o. Is 1il
Yellow ochre HIS So % ejs DC.
| Prices of the above made on basis of In |
| and / n cans, assorted In and ! and 2 n
! cans: balance In and 9 n cans assorted Price
IN 8. n cans, balance In and 10 cans assorted
Price In o n cans lC less l2l and 20 10 TIN pau
| lsc less, and kegs 2c per n less.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

Meats-Sugar. cured hams lo!c; sugar cured
breakfast bacon sc, short clear bacon '4c'
short clear dry salt &c.
Fish-Mackerel, ~ 10 kits, No, | yOci 40;
Soc half .bbls No, l 50 dOi No y oU' drleu
behring's per boNl0c; cod 1sh Ole
Iard-Tlerces tic; 70 y cans Ilcl "t's
re; 10 u cans SlC ''sns slc;3 y $500 ~
Tea-Imperial 4OaUJc. gunpowdt AJo
Sugar-Finc powdered bhis, 81 DDS
&c cut loaf &c F.; formulated slanda Louis
lana granulated 7sC; standard 'sc, choiee
white T3G; Louisiana y, c. ne,
Rice-LOuisiana jldIc new
sE,,-Coarse ia bags, 81 SOC me In pass
49,. lake, in Nat hoop barres s. s9i poche's
'soda-Bicarbona in kegs a. To &c, bicarp Il,
cases 81 10 &c; lump sal soda Ia kegs -4N-ici
,rAnulatod sal soda In co 10 drums 3c
Nolasser-C Louisiana A5ao9c kucW
CROP; prime 59dGaci tair TO Eood o'c eo'0
foiIee~RIo fair o TO lee; prime 10y 70 liiei
choi &c M to l2c; LhguyTa lslc; Java -Vo' H"l"7
en Rlo Isle. Pea Berry l2l TO he.
Pickles-2 gal. pals mixed pickles oJi tl1 ds,
hints / lO glass quarts V0 glass nan sa4' w
mass gal. . glass hex sal. 10.
Wrapping .paper-liag and straw A. 70 'oc.
Snuil-( Garrett G.oK, II - Wer eH Sei --nA' . ~
az ass; Ralpl's COG. IL az oI' 3 ~ or
b: denial 6-C5 1D, o. : Vl
Canned Clouds PIECES per cQtunt Ilpe aP
Mac standard "a -; peaches, sAnlaiu, : ~ j
/ 65: 3 he 25a2 50i seconas' bS ~ . ~, 70 2
[ ; I0i ton,atses siandard2 ne, 90; SECONDS,
I Al - MS i 25, green corn lOGi 9Vi gIeci
I ,a5s III, soeseberries AaGi 80; raSpDegIie'
4 / 3G5I trs "a atcrs. iuii weight D loi - ~
, itsbt ~. chi g Ulc; D 20; salmon, y DC
] "a. y ~ - llncaetel, 1 % 9JGHl w ~
/ tines tniedt,n; 90 case; Imported y W Z
( ID 10 eases strawberries iV'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10

Bay iron 81 90 Norway 90, 80 - sheet iron
43c, No - sheet hon CSC galvanized sheet
iron gd9ic, Ne. Z sod re- no. DO l53c,
20N25 roofing tin lil@l5s, l4vlC and l0Nli pAt
do 75aS so, timer wire 10 per cent OF, IN
ncr's stock 40 per cent. on, cook stoves with
ware 10 5Oa25 80 do with trimming . J0@ao 90.
Wood Work--Wagon aNlcs v0c@l %, tongues
gOcdl %; slngletrees 70; holsters bO;; spOkes
75d3 90; fellocs 75d2 10; uoublelrces 2bm
90; neck yOkcs b0a2 so; plow'beams 5OdGec
pillow hn dies 76d2 30.
Mats 8 10 kcg, basis lOd-Burden horse shoe
pcr keg 90, PERKINS do. o 30, Walker do 90,
burden mule %, Northwestern horse. shoe
nails No. T. SOC No. 8, 26c, No, O, 23c; No I, 2lc,
No. :, zoe; "Lakes" No A. a5c No. . 25c, No
g. pc No 7, zoe, No. 4, l9c; Ausable, do No.
45c No 3, pc, No 6, 2lc, No. Z. l9c, No 8, lsc.
Miscelaneous-Tra chains No 2. per pair,
soc; pillow singletrees, PR doz.,, 81 plow
doubletrees, per doz., 0 co. stock bells, W per
cent. of; door locks 25aa OOi wood ,screwg,
so and ~ per cent. of H. Il. cas- door butts, 81
and 10 per cent of; cut and tinned tacks, 20
per cent of coffee mills, iOper cent. on, blind
hinges, 50 and 10 per cent ofi carriage bolts
IS aud per cent. of, plow bolts 10 per cent.
on piece tin ware, % per cent OH deep
stamped ware, 90 per cent. OIL; shallow
stamped ware, 80 per cent off,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
LOCAL MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
a

NOV. ., 1885.
The New York future market took u squirt to
day, advancing some or 10 points over Satur
days prices, though 1t receded later and closed
only 3 or points higher This had
no effect on the spot market here
however, the staple commanding from
ssGs Soc, with but little prospect ofan early rise
A prominent buyer thought that before the
close OF the present month cotton would fall
below eight cents, though he hoped his pre-
dlctlons would not he verified.
Business was fairly active to-day, and some
exceedingly good sales were made,
Offerings of grain were light and better
prices ruled, corn bringing SIC and oats as high
as 25c,
Eggs advanced TO lGc per dozen, and are
scarce at those figures. All other lines OF coun
try produce are in good supply, and the fowl
trade continues dull
The statistical account of the production Of
wool throughout the civilized world shows thh
in the year ls it was 800 100000 pounds In u
It was nearly ,000OJO,O00 pounds, while In lss-'
| In the United States alone, the produc ion OF
wool was 100000 900 pounds, or as much as was
! produced In the whole world In 1850.
An exchange says that Texas has, TINS year,
the largest corn crop ever raised on her SOL, IL
! being estimated at 100000 bushels. Corn Is
one OF, If not the best crop we raise IL can ne
utilized in more different ways, and can be used
1 at home, thus curtallng the cost OF living ana
/ guaranteeing one of the necessities. bread
will surely be cheaP5lr INC coming year. any
/ way.
Inc following ma4Aet quotations from the
| Layaea (TeN.) lntelhgcncer of 1853 show TIA,
| ruling prices OF thirty years ago: Corn per
bushel, ~ cents; eggs per dozen, 10 cents' cot
ton per hundred weight, IS, lumber, rough OF
dressed SO per NJ molasscs per gallon, 80
cents; sugar per pound. Cents Ece per
pound n cents; whisky, rectihed, per gallon,
- cents; MOnongahela per gallon. - cents
From this It appears that the most important
change of values in this section since 1898 mas
been marked decline In corn ana an immense
advance In The price of whisky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
old Physician ON tho Habit of Chewing
Gnm.

Macon t6nl Telegraph and Messenger,
In front OF u drug store on Cherry
street yesterday morning an cid phys-
clan and Telegraph reporter Nero stand
ing engaged In conversation Two pretty
Young girls healthy and plump, with the
roses flaming in their checks, came out of
the place Of medicine and feminine knick-
knacks. Each bore small box OF
chewing gum In her hand aud It rapid
movement of their jaws suggested that
they had chewing gum in their mouths.
As they walked up the street under nm
umbrella, carefully avoiding the little
pools OF water on the sidewalk, the old
physician gazcd at them and remarked
"Girls aud their chewing gum-thc two
nseparables"
"a bad habit, IL IL not, chewing gamSh
the reporter inquired.
"Wcll, let me tell you, there Is n great
deal OF hunlbug IN the world, and the
stuff which, from time 10 time, is printed
by the newspapers about the manufacture
OF chewing gum Is Il humbug double DIS
titled. About once Il month the newspa-
pers print long aud irightlnl accounts OF
how all kinds Of impure substances are
used in making gum, and people all
over the country imagine that the harm
kfHh SUN ~ NbiHN Ahhi wv HAhHHNHs
None of the ingredients Of chewing gum
are impure, and the habit OF using II is
anything but "a bad one"
''Are YOU not alone in that opinionIn
81 may be, but that doesn't alter IT,
correctness. The habit Of chewing gum
is n good and healthy one. | wish that
men would discard the nlthy habit Of
chewing toUacco ana adopt that OF chew.
ing gum instead"
"Why do you consider chewing gum a
healthy hablt?'
"Thinness IS a physical Characteristic
Of Americans. | account for this because
Of the fact that they are in a new country,
60 whose cllmate they haze not be-
come used. Even the descendants
Of people who came 20 America
200 hundred years ngo are not fully 6c-
cllmnted. This is true, IL matters not 10
what country The people may remove
Natural history has demonstrated that AZ
least 800 years are required 10 acclimaiizc
q nation that hag taken up H. abode IN o.
new country. Now, asthinncss IL char.
actGristic of americans, they ought 10 use
Whatever viii make Them fat, and they
ought not 70 uso what Hill keep them
+ lean. Tho habit Of chewing gum causes
certain Juices which aid digestion 70 now
Z freely, uundycd with any injurious srB-
stance. Tho habit Of chewing tobacco
/ also causes these juices 10 iiow freely,
Ibut tie tobacco chower either cypels
them from his mouth OF swallows
them mixed with The poisonous Juice
OF The weed. sce You haYe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
Bu,lding Material.

Iumbcr-Rough lumber, boxing u Inches
nnd under. first class SIS 90; stripping lN3 IS 90
THICK clears II and u, y %; rough lumheT,
second class Is O0i jolst and seanllng, culls
" 30.
second do n 90 third DO, - 90 poplar 20 o.
mi 30, nRtiye pine, u Is Coz native pine q
20 90, native rough, 10 90
Dressed Misunderstanding, II inches aud un.
dor % O.; do, 80, p 90 scautiiDg i0iat Or ang
common lumber, - 90 boxing over y inches,
20 90; thick clears. III TO u ana q, 80 90 second
class any kind, 20 90.
Dressed and Matched Fi0orinE-first cinss
500. econd class, p 81,
White Pine Furnishing lumher-li II and 4.
ineb wide white pine, So; inch do, %.
q, ling, iieaded or lain First common white
nfne. $50, "a do n 80, 3 do Is, poplar ~ O0a
~ B poplar Is 0oQ3l0 o., native pine 49, do
ehingles--White pine 5 o. Do shsded 4
4 IS. DO extra NJ. | ~, c!pftssi bcsii 49,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-10
WAS 1T ALIyEg
The Experience of Two Edgcneld Girls
with Dummy"
NashyIlle American

with n Dummy"
Nashville American.
Miss Julia lives in Edgeheld, Her
cousin Florence is visiting her. They
are both delightful girls and full Of life
irolicsomc as pair of spring colts In II
bluegrass pasture. They came over the
ferry the other day, ostensibly ON n shop
ping expedition. In passing large
clothing store, in front of which
were several manikin figures such
as clothlcrs use on which 10 display
their oyercoats, etc, Miss Florence, deep
ly cngrossed in conversation with her
cousin, ran into one Of the simulated men.
Mistaking the figure ior a "surc 'nough
man." she bowed politely and said with
modest confusion, please excuse me,
sir; didn't see you" This was too much
for Julia's gravity, and her merry laugh
was delight to hear. At home she
teased Miss Florence numerically, and
related the incident TO several friends as
an evidence OF her cousins ruSticiiy.
Yesterday they came over again and
passed the same clothing store. Miss
Julia laughingly called her cousins atten-
ton to her ''dumny mash" as she
called the figure still standing in front OF
the store attired in q fashionable over
coat.
"But, julia, that is man this time, "
said Miss Florence.
Nonsense, dear" replied Miss Julia,
''what gooses you country giIls are. That
Is the same dummy % whom you apollo
gized the other day"
"But am certain it Is man." per
sisted Miss Florence.
'Stuf, child; give me pin, and III
prove It's dummy said Miss Julia,
and suiting the action TO the word, she
took pin ana softly approaching from
the rear Of the figure, iabbed the pin into
it's back.
4 howl Of anguish rent the air, and tho
figure, which was alive, spran@ three fee'
into the air.
The girls were so Mortified at the result
that they forgot TO apologies but grasp
ing each other by the arm, disappeared
rapidly around the corner, leaving q mar
vita glowing eyes rubbing bis back ana
using language such as nos dummy
ever dreamed Of And now Miss Flor
| cnce holds the "lgc" on her metropoli
tan cousin.