davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

b SHORT ROUTE, QUICK TIM. STEEL RAIL
B. Y. CENTRAL SLEEPING CAR CO.'S NEW AND
ELEGANT SLEEPING AND PARLoR CARS.
Trains leave GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. ROME. for
bAPR VINCENT. wATERTowN and way e:l5 p m
bAILY lli5 p m daily except Saturday and 1880
eafy except sunday, osWEGo and 1870 daily
ceept Sunday. s;l5 p. and ll:lo D. daily except
basurday; o0DENsBUBo, NORWOOD and way 0.l5 p.
Nd ILLS D. IN daily except Saturday.
al5 p.m THROUGH WAGNER sLEEPERs for
cAPE VINCENT DAILY except Sunday. wArERrowN
DAILY. and oGDENsBURG asiIy except Saturday.
ll:l5 p Sleeping Car to ALBANY. PARLoR CAR.
ALBANY THkoUoH TO CAPE VINCENT.
losyo a m arrives ST. LAWRENCE RIVER 9z0p m.
View OF brilliantly lighted islands by nieht
On arrival OF all trains CAPE VINCENT the NEW
Hast STEAMER "sT. LAWRENCE" and the steamer
{tMAUD" leave for CLAYTON. ROUND ISLAND.
thousand ISLAND PARK and ALEXANDRIA BAY,
I'd for KINGSTON, ONT.
THE ct. LAWRENCE connects at Alexandria Bay with
eesmsr for NON every morning except Sunday
)esghtfu sail Of only two hours from Cape Vincent
Alexandria Bag.
Through tickets for sale ct all NewYork Central ticket
oees Ia Neui ork and Brooklyn Call address w. D.
BULL. Office Of Company, 10 Pine-st, TourstS
eade Of Thousand lands and Niagara Fa" Mailed free
VIZ. PARSONS H n BRITToN.
n - Cenl Pass. Agent GepI MANAGER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
REAL ESTATE.
s,w.yoKK. Monday. Aug. II. 1883

Foreclosure sale of the 4-story brick building
with lots 42x75 Nos. 179 and 1S1 lOth-ave;, vi o.
21 feet s. of 21st-st was adjourned to MONDAY
August "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

The following sale was made at the Exchange
and Auction Room to-day:
By John r. b. Smyth.
I 4.,tory brick building with lot No 4s0 l22d.stsa
225 1t OF Peasantave lot 25xl00ll Stanley AZ, xro
Ctark q Browp- ------''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
NFW.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Prom Pier 10 = Sets 6ixeT vS 9any h epI Ncr,
$50 0: %, 1isoo a 1900 346 80 $50 p m Sundays
az. fI.nsRoN. AsBsRY PARK. OCEAN GROVE,
ocFAN BEACH 70 NT PLEASANT. &C. esO0 ll:00
Tor ATLANTIC HIGHLANDs. $50, 200 m s4s, $50.
III LAKEWOOD. TONS RIVER BARNEGAT Also m,
lsOl 3sf5 D. %
Eorta liver .2l. 2I7, 257, 25l 28. 2e7 94 aAd ls3s
broadway 8Sa 7S7 80 6Ih-ave. k1vngtOn-st 10.
II Is and ls3 dreen 20B East ~ u st lj3a
b2o Bower AID principal hotels in Nev-York CIy IN
Srook In q 70 cart T.; i07 Broadway 55S 80 Pub
Sosst 2u s7s Manhatansve. In hsboken. z5l Washing
X g. 1rzBsior will call for and cDeck bag
TCO Ten C. @. HANCOCK
(,eueral Manager Gen. Pass AID IcxetAgt.
n ?ATDW n T., z p ARf, 10 Liberty st, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
no THOUSAND ISLANDS.

THE POPULAR and ONLY ROUTE for viewing tho
bmous Islands of the St Lawrence only DAILY line to
Alexandria Bay and ONLY ine connecting with FIRST
CLASS steamers which the finest meals are served
ROME. WATERFOWL AND oGDENsBURG RAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

TUESDAY AUCTION SALE.
BY Richard y Ha7,eH d Co.
Foreclosure SALE Charles Price referee OF iot aei9
xl005 and 4story stone building NO III +os" 80 '
IT " Of 6thave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18

To Hon W r Grace
Hon James Howell
Hon W Hunter
General A ~haler
General l. MolineanI
General l. fitgeerald
General l Meserole
golOael ErrmOns lark
Colonel l. w Winchester
Hon j 4 SIR nahan
Hon y gar NJ Cullen
TW Hughes
EB Neusttdt
L. Hustled
A Briukerhon
Hon ieliN Campbeu
Hon stewart l. " oOdford
Andrew Ne lean
bernard PEERS
John toOrd
And others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-18
Gitp 11roperin % Est

COR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. a pl
l0OxlOO feet within 100 oct OF Riverside Drive; gre
bargain Apply 10 LEWIS ii. WILLIAMS, West l4th-s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
To Newspaper Men.

IAe TlAHs is prepared to bind newspaper Ales.
Wisn leather backs, beard aud marble covers. in
sne style 10 which such work IL usually done. 1t
1sssesn MET cash rates, including expressage both
ve0s. jyl2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
To Teachers, School Officers, and
Boards Of Education:
PRICE LIST
SCHOOL TEXT BOOKS,
ADOPTED FOR
Alturas County, Idaho,
AND SUPPLIED ny THE
4. Z. BURKHART STATIONERY
COMPANY,
HALEY. IDAHO.

The figures in the column headed Exchange"
represent the cost to be paid where old books in
use are taken a. part pay.
The figures In the column headed .'Introtiuc.
ton" represent the prices to be paid for introdac
tion when NO old book 10 taken in exchange.
READERS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
THE DOLLAR COLUMN,

IAdverusemeuts nos exceeding an inch Tor ter
anes OF small type) In length will be inserted In
81 column for one dollar per week. or nfv cents
sas hrst insertion and twenty-five cents each Adj.
ais1onal linsert'on-payable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
The Haley Hotel.

The undersigned, having leased this elegant Is.
tatl:shment, will conduct 1t in such a wsy a. 70
retain all its old patrons and secure new ones.
HALEY. Idaho. August q, 1885. Inn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
Notice..
Haley, Idaho. August l9, 1885
Wanted,

Boarding house for mining companv or +.
number OF mines in . good locality. Have had
much experience in the business. Apply 10 e. ] .
Friedman's store for particulars ty10
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
Salt Lake Collegiate Institute
SALT LAKE CRY, UTAH.

Vne OF the oldest and best equipped boarding
and day schools in the west. Classical scisntt6c
Best Eastern Colleges. boarding srrsnse,nents
uhe4ce!isd Half-rates on the railroads obtained
Tor students. For full information. seod for cir
cular. J. n HIrTSpAJTGu
AuI9 Superintendent,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
ICE! ICE! ICE!

Cttsaas of HALEY desiring ice left At their
kv@Seea Will please leave orders on the slate at
SSeests Drug Store. aud they will be promptly
s~vs. js2s1 W. ". TREAT.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-19
Challenge.

hereby challenge D. H. Reece to run me a 200.
yard toot-race. he lReecel to give me twenty feet
start. Tor not less than $500. and much more ss
he may wish to make It, II. II. 0WIET
HAILEv. Idaho. Sept. 9, 1885,
The Press., 1885-05-14
THE OLD CANTEEN.

Send it up to the garret? We'll, 10. what's
 the harm! If it hangs like horseshoe to serve as a
 charm Had its day to be sure. Matches ill with
 things here Shall sack the old friend just because it is
 queer Thing of beauty tis not but joy none the
 less, And think on the solace once gurgling be-
 tween Nv lips from that old battered tin canteen. It hung by my side in the long weary tramp j; Was my friend in the bivouas, barracks and
 camp. In the triumph, the capture, advance and re-
 treat, More than light tony path, more than guide
 to my feet. FT Sweeter nectar ne'r flowed, howe'er sparkling
 and cold From out chalice of silver or goblet of gold, For a king or an emperor, princess or queen, Than to me from the mouth of that old can-
 teen. It has cheefed-- --the dssponding en many a ! Tiff ..their laughing eyes fgleamed ias the camps freight, < Whether guns stood in silence, or bOOmed al
 short range, It was always on duty, though 'twould not be if in somnoient periods, just after taps Some colonel or captain disturbed at his maps May have felt suspicion-t that spirits unseen Had somehow bedevilled that old canteen, But think on the time when in lulls of tht
 strife
 It has called the far look in dim eyes back te life Helped to staunch the quick blood beginning
 to pour, Softened broad gaping wounds, that wer
 stiffened and sore, Moistened thin liyid lips, so despairing O
 breath, They could only speak thanks in the quive
 of death, If an angel of mercy ever lowered between This world and the next, twas that old canteen Then banish it not as proft'ess thing. Were it hung in palace it well might swinl To tell in it's mute allegorical way How the citizen volunteer won the day. How he bravely, unfinchingly, grandly won And how, when the death-dealing work wa
 done
 Twas as easy his passion from war to wean As his mouth from the lips of the old canteen By-and-by, when all hate for the rage with tn Bars
 Is forgotten in love for the Stripes and tn
 Stars" ! WhenC Columbia rules everything solid and sol From the one ship canal to the ice at the pot When the Grand Army men have obeyed tn
 last call,
 And the Mayfowers and violets bloom for '
 all,
 Then away in some garret the cobwebs ma
 screen,
 My battered old cloth-coyered tin canteen.
The Press., 1885-05-14
LIE FELLin the STREETS.

Cures Terrible Case et Grapel mhen Other Help
 What is Gravel? what causes it, and who are most liable to il? It s frequently attended with acute pan and unless relief be found, produces inflammation and death. Both sexes and ali ages liable to ir, although men who have reached or passed middle-age it's most common victims. Nothing is more ur- he disease the increase and we are glad to- say that such specific is before the public in the form of DIR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM EDY, of Rondout, N. Y We put in evidence the fol- lowing letter, selected from many other similar muncatiOns
 PITTsFIELD. MAss., March 1884. Or. DaUid Kennedy.
 Dear Sir :--You have right to know, and desire the public to know my experience with Gravel and my remarkable recovery through the use of your "FA- place and there plenty of witnesses to the truth of what say. My first comparatively slight attack of gravel was in the year 1878. It passed away, and l had little more trouble until last July, 1883 One day when at work in my shop was suddenly seized with keen and terrible pain in my left side. consulted ing for you. Your case IS incurabe!' fright ensd and went to the second, who said tle but gave me prescription. It did no good.
 Then began series of experiences, the agony and was sometimes taken in the street. and would fall writhing with agony, upon the sidewalk. It was death in life. Thank heaven then heard of ..KEN- tNEDY'S FAyoRITE REMEDY" through Mir. P. F. Cooley. had not used half bottle when passed three stones succession one of which was nearly cine, the symptoms gradually abated, and have had no more trouble rince. am well. thanks to and "FAvoRIrE REMEDY" Yours most gratefully, JAMES D. KENNEDY.
 What "FAvoRITE REM EDY" did in this case ir has done in many others. If you desire to do go Atlress-Dr David Kennedy, Rondout N. N
The Press., 1885-05-14
WHAT SHE RiD.

She, herself, thought it little thing, the heroine of the story we heard one day in distant city. She was prosperous woman. Her husband had won fame aud fortune, and was a power in the country, and she who had shared his troubles shared his triurnphs.i and was one of the social magnates in the city in which she lived.
 She had dealt often at store where one of the departments was in charge of del sicate and refined woman, i'll whom, through long dealing with her, our friend had be- come sincerely interested.
 One day she went to make purchase at this store, and the young woman came forward to serve2her. But our heroine flor she was really heroine as you will 'see-was shocked at the change 8 few weeks bad wrought.
 "A sudden chill, 6 neglected cold, days of Eunremittlng labor, aEd something that seemed like swift consumption had set iu. The lady thought 1t a case for her inter- ference. z She asked the history of the nal Eady, and then said
 You muat not stay here any longer. s9f will De deashsif you do. You must go home and be nnfsed.
 The dark, sad eyes of the saleswoman met hers with mil4 surprise in them. U4V 0Ok1l4 M HI w Asu1AIE tOus buO dAA- [ew0red. ssHefeI I live in'a boarding- g-house, and am really more comfortable in the Estore than in my small room. Besides, madam, my weekly living is sdependent on nay weekly work. !"
 She had spoken uncomplainingly sim ply stating the hard facts in answer to the inuuiries whose unexpected kindnpss had Ebeguiled her from her habitual reserve. Our heroine considered for Q moment .whether this was not a work God had ap- |apointed for her to do. She had left her Eluxurious country homo, and was living Efor the winter in a furnished honse-a small. pretty house, which was filled by her little family, and had no spare room. s.I shall come for you tomorrow, she said. 1T shall arrange here for your ab- |,sence. Il am going to take you to my
 house and nurse you
 $: Your The saleswoman's eyes filled first with hope and then with tears. Then Esshe tried to refuse this too-great kindness, but her weak protests were Oyerruled. 1 The next day she was taken out of hel l task -work-~.taken. home to Mrs. Blank s Iscomfortable house, installed in Mrs. Blank < |.comfortabie@ bed, and there for six weeks was nurssd and tended like some beloved sister, until she was able to take mp the burden of life again.
 sIt was so lovely of you, frieud said to the lady who had wrought this good work.
 1 'sOh, no" was the answer, 'sI made nc sacrifice. My husband was in Washing
 ton, or could not have given mp our bed but I am such good sleeper that my
 sleepina 9for few weeks on a4sofa was snothing."
 And it really seemed to her that she haj done nothing at all but one day will not
 the Voice we wait for, say to her ''I was sick andsye comfortetl me ??
The Press., 1885-05-14
A HARMLESS TORPEDO.

Captain Paul Boynton, the expert swim
 mer, tried the hazardous experiment. of
 plecing torpedo against the English man.
 of-war Garnet in New York harbor Tues- | day night, 9th. without the knowledge of those on board the vessel. The torpedo, however. was not an explosive, and the captains object was to show that, i'll case of war, even those ships guarded by tor pedo nets would not be free from danger.
 He donned his swimming suit at Tomp-
 kinsville, s. l., and, after rowing short distance toward the Garnet, dropped into
 the water He had ill tow torpedo of the hsnal pattern, about two feet long with
 clock-work at one end, so arranged as to
 set it off five minutes after the machinery
 was started. It was loaded with small stones instead of powder. When he near ed the vessel he allowed himself to sink so as not to be seen by the watch on ship
 board, and also to find out whether the torpedo nets were hung around the vessel. l He swan under the Garnet and examined
 her bottom, and then, satisfied that there
 was no danger from the network, drifted
 up to the anchor chains at the starboard
 bow. As he attached the torpedo to the
 cable he could hear the volc4s of the sail
 ors on board, and the steady tread of the
 guard. Not a soul on the Garnet, how
 ever, knew anything of his movements, un-
 til he began to swim away, when be in-
 cautiously used his paddle. The guard heard him, and rau to the side of the
 ship and shouted for the swimmer to stop
 or he would fire. There's a torpedo at
 your bow the captain shou' ed in reply, and then sank out of sight. He kept un- der water until he was far away. Mean
 while the men who rowed him from the
 shore were waiting for Boynton about a
 quarter of mile away. He made for
 them and sounded his bugle as signal. At the same time the whistle of the Gar , nets boatswain sounded, aud all hands were called out and half hundred lights
 streamed out from the man-of-war. The lowering of some kind of craft could be seen by those in the rowboat, and they began to fear that they had got themselves into more serious trouble than was expect. ed. Boynton climbed into the boat, but as he did so a steam launch, manned with
 officers and sailors of the Garnet, caught up with them. tDon't shoot," shouted Boynton's party. The boats came togeth : CT, and marine drew a sabre and held Ii at the captains breast. ''Its all an ex
 peliment,' said the captain. ''I put {
 non-explosive torpedo at the bow of youl
 vessel, and it is there now." After further
 explanation the Garnet's officers were con ? vinced that no wrong was intended, quo k allowed Captain Boynton and his men tt row for shore. Before reaching it, how ever, they turned back to make furthe l explanation to the Englishmen. As the, l drew near the Garnet, however, and spok'
 to the guard, they were met with "If yoi 8 advance step farther, we will fire. , Th L tide brought them nearer the vessel, and h volley of blank cartridges was fired a E them They then decided to TOW away.
The Press., 1885-05-14

IA new scholar. thought the children, as they answered the tap of the bell:
 When they xecoRnizsd thair old play mate. however. there were various expres- kons passed over tlleir faces, all of which were noted by the sfeatiler, and tlsrd pas the basis of A few words Of connsAi to the school as q whole. ~. .,..s
 She told them that she had brought the basin and towels because she knew what pleasure 1t was to feel neat and clean, and because there were so many ways in which school children could soil their hands and rumple their hair. SIle expressed herself as much pleased that one of them had come plans for the future, and spoke very earnestly of the need they had of becoming good scholars before they would be fitted for positions ] of trust
 x As she had predicted, every boy and giri came in from recess wHh button hole bouquet.
 But Miss Fay's ability as teacher was recognized by committees who had better positions and higher salaries to offer and, in course of time, she wss invited to fake pharge of school in California. :,
 70 what flowers! what lovely flowers ,! ttsS<>A11e"AAAAs>A eAAO Ess*cOOA VI
 road train.
 How long do we stop here ?' asked some one of the conductor. 'sTen minutes"
 There was & rush fer the elysian ti' lis. Miss Fay had just. filled her hands witl Egreat, blue violets, when voice at her el, ibow said,
 'sDo these remind you of Ryefield ?' I She looked lip to see tall light -hairee lyoung man, in a worklnan's suit, looking l1lown at her as an old friend. "I should have washed my hands, if had thought of meeting you" he said. ssJoe Benson ! is it possible ?" and Mis: Fay grasped the griIny hand in way tha left no doubt of her pleasure at the meet ing. Il s"I am only fireman now," he said f"but am studying every moment cal Iget to fit mysef for an engineers place when there is a vacancy. An ignoran man has no right to assume charge tha , involves the lives of human beings. Yo' 'ttaught me that, Miss Fay"
 If I tell you that Miss Fay closed he Fblind and cried softly to herself, as tn 5 l-train sped over the prsirie, you will m kderstand that it was because she was yer. i43lprr1v AlE.ss5E .ss
The Press., 1885-05-14
SPRING STYLES IN NEWSPAPERS.

Spring styles in the best newspaper so- ciety show number of changes.
 Credits are now usually worn at the bot tom of the item. Their use is dc rigtteiu.
 In ultra fashionable offices this seas on tour esteemed exchange" has taken the place of tour contemporary. ~
 In funny columns the chic thing is to joke at the jokes. An e'ai1eye air with tine old motherln-law, plumber, and ice-cream squibs is much affected. The addition of the word "chestnut'' or ''rats' at the cad of an item is esteemed a neat thing in trimmings. m
 Full dress this year is worn in shades q trife darker than last season. The late spring thaws aud swollen streams all over the country have muddied the water used h the paper mils.
 The ne'' is now worn chiefly with the 1 facetious paragraph. In brevier editorial it is e,a regle only with the gravely fippant tout ensemble
 1 Snake stories retain their popularity. They are worn trifie plainer, aud with less garnlture of the same than last season..
 Headlines are worn plain, of the same material as the body of the article. The all alliterative and odd colored Dolly Var den styles are esteemed marks of vulgari- ty and lack of acquaintance with Je beau monde.
 For facings to the genial editorial the playful pun IS no longer the modt. It. has been superseded by the artful syl'ogism. l In dramatic criticism the sombre, half mourning style of last year has given away to the soulful ersh, very low in the cor sage. The recent farewell to Irving by I Willie Winter is noted as the most decol tette thing in this line yet exhibited. Iu affidavits of circulation this season nc novelties are noted. The old style of talk ing the total issue on weekly day, multi
 plying by three, and committing perjury before notary public, is still all the rag, Buncome wagers offered rival pub 'ishtr: are still used as trimming in the East In lingerie pretty little thing is lady society reporter who does not try to shl , in puffs of dry goods houses, nor stab he
 lady friends ill accounts of receptions ] The novelty is exceeded in supply by thu demand. -Chicago Tribune.
The Press., 1885-05-14
A RTEsIAN WELLS,

sunk i'm Rock or Earth, tO 100 Feet without increase of Cost per foot. OLD WELLS PUT DOWN withou, takinginp. These Wells furnish the Best of Water SMF- fa aCe ID rainaGe, Hats, Toad ,snd w 0rMA~ etfeetually shut out
 ID. q. HOLMES, StaffordSpriugs Conn
The Press., 1885-05-14

James Pyle's Pearline is highly commend ed by all who have used it, for washing or cleansing purposes. It cleans the fabric with out the tedious process of rubbing. Sold by QrOcers
The Press., 1885-05-14

. The editor. of one Of our exchanges, who has had some experience in this cold and cruel world, tells lots of truth in the following little paragraph Wanted, friend. One who will recognize me when alm compelled to wear patched brooches ]; who will take me by the hand when am sliding down hill, instead of giving me kick to hasten my descent who will lend me dollar without requiring twenty dol lars worth of security; who will come to see me when I'm sick; who will pull off his coat and fight for me when the odds are two to6one who will talk of me be-
 hind my back as he talks to my face. Such
 a fnendis wanted by fen thousand times
 ten thousand human beings throughout
 this broad earth.
The Press., 1885-05-14
W ALA RIA.
 As an anti malarial medicine \ DIR. DAVID KENNEDY,s FAVORITE REMEDY

has won golden opinions. No traveller should colr slider his outfit complete unless 1t includes bottle of this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent changes of climate food and water Favorite Remedy should always be within your reach, It expels larial poisons and is the best preventative of ehs fered as trustworthy specific for the cure of Kidney and Liver complaints Constipation all Gi o.ers arising from impure state of the blood. To women who suffer from any of the ills peculiar to their SEX failing friend-a real blessing. Address the proprie, tor, Dr. D. Kennedy Rondout, N. Y. q bottle, for &5, by all druggists.
The Press., 1885-05-14

Dr. Robinson, librarian of Yale law school says: was afflicted with catarrh, from which I suffered more than 20 years. I used Borazel with most happy results. I found it agreed ble aud effective. think it greatly superior to some so-ealled ssore cures which have been extensively advertised, although some of these are to degree alleviationg.E regard Borazel as real boon to those who have Nasal Ca hos,.b D %@ x f8E %#
The Press., 1885-05-14

mIlMtIV M everyday books that people want, mHWH \ is. THE PEoPLE's CYcLorEDIA MU1Illl II. (si0,000 Vols. sold. RDPA Hs UNITED STATES HisToRY (500,0G0 Vols. soldl. GAS KEII,s COMPENDIUM OF FORMS (213, 900 Vols. soid), THE PEorfEs' ATLAS {soon to be issued). TREASURY OF THouaHr; MOTHER, HoME and HEAVEN {Nwew}. w THE- WoRLD.-Historicala and actual labout Leauyl. Active Salesmep wanted. MARTIN GARRISON & CO
 Ts MIX St. opposite the F. o., Boston
The Press., 1885-05-14

Two OBJECTIONS. would not be a woman, for then could not love MontGigne.
 The only objection have to be man is fhat should then have to marry woman n Lady WoYtloy Montagu.
The Press., 1885-05-14
OPRING OF 1885.

OPRING OF 1885.
 Lumber, Shingles, Fence Pasts, Boards, Plank, Sc. My customers will be glad to learn have on hand good supply of NATIVE LUMBER, and will furnish at short notice Building Frame any other Lumber you may need My price shingles IS foro- ing them into all the adoiaing towns. Call and get prices and remember guarantee satisfaction.
 E. w. H BOOKS.