davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
SEW Tlili GOr Sale.

NTTc will sell on liberal terms to an ap-
W proved purchaser and at good par
gain our Saw Mill outfit, which Is one OF tllc
most complete Of the kind i'll the up country.
Everything in good order ready Tor Work.
Mill situated i'll L fine tinDcred section On
the Geo. Harley Place Two miles from the
Edisto River. \ good tram road and go1u
landin. at the river. One mule can .pa'
IL, 900 feet of lumber per day ut landing:
PLENTY OF timber can DC had CciiyGrch IL
tLG Mil 20 bc sawed OF shares. viii take
lumber in part payment.
GIBSON & MIkELL,
oct s-3mos Columbia, S. Z.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
A Curious Lawsuit to Recover.

A curious lawsuit is in progress in New
York. It is brought by an artist, to re-
cover $500 as the price of n picture OF
O sloop pacht. The defense is that the
waves are flowing the wrong way, and
that while the bowsprit is pitching in
heavy weather the stern of the boat is de-
picted US seated in calm.-Amcrican
Sports
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

looking person, far
more the ideal chess
player in appear
ance than Steinitz;
but he also looks
like q man who
would worry over
chess nights and
finally break down
under nervous pros
tratIon Mr. Stein
itz has O deep chest
and hearty animal
,L1fl OnBor
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
Statistics About European snvingo Banks

Statistics About European sevinge Banks.
A French periodical lately gave some
remarkable statistics concerning savings
banks" Fifteen European states, with a
population of 10000, 900, are Included in
the statement. Since 1871 the progress
made by savings banks IN these countries
has been astonishing. The institutions
date from 1917, England being their birth
place. ..,-....,.. ,..... .,., ,,.s: =.
1t took ffty:seven years between 1917
and 1874 to arrive at an aggregate OF III
100000 depositors, possessing among them
81 ,44o, 900 OoO. Within the next four years
the depositors had increased to Is ,0oO, 600,
and the stock of savings to sLss0, ,ooo, 600:
This had Increased In 1882 to upward OF
q, ,25o,OoO depositors and s2,,52Q, ,oOo, ,oOo a
novel feature Of the system in France Is
the school SAYINGS, banks introduced, in
1874, of which there are, noW 29,OOO. These
institutions not only lead children tosbe-
come prudent, but haye-a reflex influence M
in the same direction, upon, the parents
Chicago Tribune. - ',.,.., -. ,.-sg
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
eRocADE-MAkER FOR THE MIkADo.
"Ruhamnh's' Peep at the Royal Fabrics
of Japan-Cost1y Gurlncnts. -

OF Japan-Co5tly GuflncntS.
The establishment Of Riozo kobayashi,
brocade-maker to the imperial court, was
saved for the. last, aud after q whirl
through some Of the Nishijin streets, we
gladly entered the shade Of his doorway
and crossed to the inner room opening on
q tiny garden. Leather. cushions were
laid on the floor, and we sat in Il stocking
footed groop, as at DateSasuke's, admir-
ing the a'dry garden" as they call all these
little beauty spots that are without the
miniature lake. Stone lanterns and
dwarf pine trees beautified this garden,
and the little galleries Of the toylike house
surrounding it were hung with beauti-
fully painted silk lanterns. After the tea
came:the books of brocades and silks man
ufactured at different times for the use of
the imperial families and the court. -
: The gorgeousness Of some Of the fabrics
fairly excited US, and the blazing red
brocades, stiff with pure gold thread and
covered with huge designs Of the imperial
chrysanthernum or the paulownia crest
of the mikado's. family, most delighted
our republican souls. Superb brocades
were pointed out, of which the mikado's
ceremonial dresses had been made at diff
ferent times, and others that were de
signed and ordered by the ep,cc11ass for her
sovereign attire Several of these bro
cadsess Tor the empress were of q pure
golden yellow woven with many
gold threads, and one of them in
particular was half covered with a design
of fine bamboos that was most effective
on the shimmering, .sunshiny ground
work. The stiff and costly brocades that
bear the imperial crest can uot be made
for or sold to any one outside Of the reign
ing family, and pieces for upholstering
their furniture, for window draperies and
carriage Innings are as, carefully made
and guarded as bank note paper. Squares
of the thickest red silk, wrought with q
single gold chrysanthemum, are made
for the use Of the foreign office as cases
for the credentials Of ENJOYS sent to other
courts.
Rolls of the finest white silk were next
shown, of which the mikado's under
garments are made, and as this "Son of
Heaven" never wears garment twice nor
never one that has been washed, he
naturally consumes u great deal OF this
fine soft silk. His cast-of garments are
eagerly competed for by loya l subjects,
and the silk that has once touched the
imperial person is treasured as the
choicest Of q fortunate family's pos
sessions. Roll after roll of other
silks and brocades were shown us,
flaming silks covered with huge peonies
or fine maple leaves, or alive with circles
of writh' 3 dragons, all Of which could
be made nd brought by the outside mill
ions if they desired. Some Of these gold
thread brocades were amazingly cheap
considering the weight Of pure silk and
first quality bullion thread employed and
the hand labor, yet some of the most ex-
pensive pieces without gold threads were
not SO effective or desirable as decorative
silks as the cheapest stufs ground out OF
the Paterson mills by the mile every day.
Japan Cor Globe Democrat. ....:..
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

It's said that white have the teeth more
vertically implanted in the socket thar
the black people.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
A. z. Fl. DUKES,
BranchVille, S. C.
sept l0-4moS*
sept 10-4nOS*
IIllOrce Nurseries.

T1uit Trees for sale of all the best select
L varieties. Apples, Summer, Autum
and Winter varieties, prices 20 cents each;
Pears, ripe from June until October, price
so cents each; new Pears, kicffer's IS cents
each, Ieconte 30 cents each. Plums ripe
from Jnne until September IS cents each.
Peaches ripe from May until October u
cents EACH, Grapes of all the best varieties
prices from 10 to 80 cents each. 12 Varie-
ties for table use 80. Roses % cents each,
So per dozen; budded Roses 30 cents each.
Trees and plants are packed with the Ut
most care, so as to insure their safe CAL
ria9e. a JoHRDA1S,
oct SIM Orangcburg, Co., 5. {. .
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
Encouraging TO tho Electricians.

The famous electrician, Bell, says the
problem of seeing by electricity is SO
nearly solved as to give much encourage
mcnt to those at work in that field of
science
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
Tho LARGEST Collection of Canes.

A Philadelphia journalist has the larg-
est collection of canes of any man in
America. They were gathered from oil
quarters of the globe.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

We want 5000 subscribers this year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
Ill ..'
Boots, Shoes and Hats
49, =; TO BE SOLD.
BRUNSOlT & DIBBLE


have their store packed with the
cheapest and best goods You ever
saw. Big bargains are being offered
in every line.
DRESS GOODS in all styles, tour
speciality in this department is
Mourning Goods.)
SILKS AND SATINS at the very
lowest prices. :
LADIES NECKWEAR. LACES.
EMBROIDERY AND TRIM
MINGS in all the latest novelties
Our lines of GLOVES AND Ho.
SIERY are full to overfowing. Hav-.
ing the largest :. assortment ever
brought to this city,, cg l........., w,
+ Our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
is complete III every perticular '. ,.''
In CLOTHING we offer you the
newest and nobbiest styles made and
tie best fits, formcn and boys. .''7
Be sure to examine onr stock of
SHOES, which has been bought
with an eye to the needs Of; ALI We
lead the city y>with the best lines Of;
Handscwcd and Custom SHOES for
Gents, Indies and .sChildren. :. The
Heiser Handsewed Shoes, for.gcntic-5
linen and the Dixon Custom made
Shoes for Ladies and Children are
the best. Don't have any other.
Every~pair warranted Remember
the names, s"HEISER" and "DIA-
1 c>-,, ..a..-a:": d. =. '.''. .-
ON.."' Il ...,- o... -, ......'
Mems" and Boys HATS AND
CAPS in al the newest styles.
| Our line OF Ladies and Misses
|CLOAKs, CIRCULARS, JACK
ETS, &c, are just superb.
In Gents FURNISHING GOODS
VIC have everything for the comfort
of this sex.
BASKETS of all kinds. UM-
BRELLAS, TRUNKS AND VA
LISES and thousand other articles
too numerous to begin to mention.
Just give us a call and we Will
convince you that we are the cheap
est house in the State. Goods shown
checrfully
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

The illustration shows what Is called the
fan house Th" great engine In the fan
house worked away MS though it was mat
ter OF life and death, the steampipe outside
pufred uerrily, md the great pile OF culn,
was added to hourly.
And Il was culm that caused the accident.
What is itl It Is tho dust and refuse from
coal It Is piled high about oil the mines
It Is blown h;ther and thithe- by the winds.
the rain vets it, md it soss down into grimy
mud, blnckening like ink oil that touches it..
Day by day it accumulatcs the longer mines
are worked, until miro owners aro OF
their wits end what to do with 1t. It
becomes in time not only au inconven-
ience, but a danger. A man has
inyonied lately, it is said. a process for max
Ing fuel very chcapiy out OF culm. 1t Is
made into u mixture and pressed, and in this
state is said to give out just the steady, In
tense heat that is best adapted. for, hoatinG
tho water in steamboat boilers If this be
true, thon n great nuisance will be got rid OF.
But the Pennsylvania company had found
no way OF disposing Of their culm. They
had dug coal mil shipped it till their refuse
~pio wns hili 300 feet high and covered
thirty acres 1t was upon field OF swampy
ground; over al abandoned portion Of tho
nlino. The water stool in pudfiles under
the culm, and made channels through it, and
trickled into the ground beneath, till all be-
came slippery. treacherous mass.
At 10 o'clock tho day OF the accident a
miner was blasting out rock in q vein Of No.
slope. II mado n tremendous crash, heavier
than usual Immediately thereafter water
and earth began to pour upon the .hapless
miners.
"Save yourselves! Run for your ives"
Was the word passed.
The miners spraug out in frantic haste, but
tho water cured III in torrents The main
eangway is called the "s!opc," and it WIS
this tic miners aimed to reach. Most Of
them escaped and were drawn out, although
the water was up the neclIs CT the last.
When the terrified hundreds gathered
above ground, twenty-six hapless souls were
missing. Ten we're Poles and Eungarians;
tho others mostly Welsh and Irish. Ono
thought seized every human creature in Nun-
ticoEe Tic lost men must be rescued. There
were the Sugar Notch miners buried by q
cave-in in 1880. They were prisoncd in q
mine six days, and yet every man Of them
vas takeu out alive. To work, hen, to work
with desperate energy!
The company offered every induce in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

Tho, ,chessstournfunen now going ;on in
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-01-14

mines. They would
not 90 on and labor
as though nothing
had happened,
when twenty-six
brave comrades
might be dead or
dying in agony un.
der ground. Ono
hundred Of the
strongest men went
down to dig out a
passagcway. How
they worked you
jseo in the picture.
They sought to
make only a tunnel
SO largo rs q man
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08

OFFICE OF County COMMISSIONERS, !,
nGf riunrUSIoN, S,C.,, Aug. 30th, 1885.
"HEREAS, a petition has been fled with
w the County Commissioners Of Union
County, signed by q ma ority of the freeholders
of Bogsnsville Township, of Union County, in
accordance with the provisions Or an Act of
the General Assembly Of South Carolina ap-
proved the 26th day Of December 1884, en-
titled an ACT to incorporate the Glenn Strings
Railroad Company, asking that the question of
| subscription or no subscription Of the sum of
twenty thousGnd dollars to capital stock of said
| company, which subscription shall be made in
coupon bonds of said township, bearing six per
cent interest and payable in 10, 20 aud 25
years after tho date thereof, as provided by
said Act, be submitted to the qualified electors
Of said Township,
And further, that the said road do run through
the said township by the way of West
Springs, in southeasterly direction, and
as near the center Of the same as practicable;
and further that the funds Realised on said
bonds to he expended exclusively in the oon-
struction Of said railroad within the limits of
said township. And whereas, the said Com
missioners have by a resolution Of their Board
liked the amount proposed to be subscribed ac-
cording to tho request Of said petition, at
twenty thousand dollars in six per cent. coupon
Bonds Of said township; said Bonds to DO made
payable in installments Of six thousand dollars
thousand dollars in 20 and 20 years after the
date thereof, ns provided in said Act.
1t is hereby ordered, that an election be held
for said purpose, on Wednesday the ID day of
October 1886, and that the polls be opened
Ist the various election, precincts. within the said
township Of Boagnsvills,, from q pollock q. m,
until O'clock 2 m. of that day az which, cleo
tion oil the qualified electors Of said TOWNSHIP o
shall be entitled to vote; that the ballots shall
have written or printed thereon the word.
"snbscription' or "no subscription" ~
Thy msnassrs of the last sSherslFe ion for
thS election Precineb fWh6k ssiH TJsl.hip
are hereby APPOINTED managers of the election
herein ordered. Said managers shall make rei
turns and meet at the Court House of said
County and count the votes and declare the re.
suit Of said election and certify the same to the
ChaiPmap tot tho Hoard Tof County, Commis-
siohsrsNof said Coanty, a. pFosidSd bs lawy on
or before Friday, the 10Th day of October,
1886. BY order Of the Board ''''~
JAS. I. DOUGLAS, Chm b. C. C. U.
COLUMBUS GAGE, Clerk.
Setp. 8, 35 Ct.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

PY virtue Of The power contained, In . ,oer.
- tain mortgage deed mado by John T. Hill
TO us, dstea FebruaryIl4' 1886, add recorded in
tho Office Of the Register Of Mesne CONVEYANCE
for Union County, February lS, 1856, in Book
No Of Mortgages, page SO, we will sell by
public auction before the Court House door NJ
Union, on ths first Monday in November next
the mortgaged premises described In said deed
to wit Nine hundred acres OF land, more or
less, situate on Broad River, in Union County
and bounded on the north by lands late OF
William Dawkins, east by Broad River, south
BY lands Of J. B. Jeter and y. T. Hiig and
west by lands Of J. 7. Hill and, others, said
lands known as the Triplett place, the Bowles
place and the Betty Glenn place ''II' '7rF
Said lands will be sold in one or more par
GELS and pla,s Of same may be seen by apply
Ing to e. II. Wallace. n.
Terms Of Sale-0ne-third cash the balance
on o credit Of ono and two years, in equal in
stalments, with interest from day of sale, Sc
cured by bond Of the purchaser and mortgage
OF tho premises. Purchaser to pay for papers.
e. II. WALLACE.
a.,.r.s,r j. C. HUNTER.
]. II. MAXWELL.
W. G. WALLACE.
Oct. 8. '.''...... 40 .1diT7'r A.
i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
FILE YOUR CLAIMS.

OFFICE OF County COMMISSIONERS,
.., UNION, s. G., Dot. 1st, 1885. !
A LII claims against tho county must Be filed
"A tn this Office on or before the 1st day OF
November, 1886, or they will be carried over 70
the fiscal year Of 1886 and 1887. ..,,, .,,,
By order Of tho Beard.
JAS. 7. DOUGLAS,
-,,.... Ch'mn d: c. @. u. G.. !
CoLuNBUs GAGR, Clerk. ,r.-'3irI ,y,,,I /
Oot ....... .... 40 ... A. l.,. .r-H as, Al /
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.

1he state or South Carolina.
COUNTY or UNION.
By JAMES NJ. GEE. Esq, Probate, judge ,
WHEREAS, II. S.Porter has made an !,
w to ne to grant him letters of Admins
tratton on the estate Of and effects of Rhod =
p. Gordon, deceased. T,
!nese are, therefore, to cite aud sdmonish all
and singular the kindred and creditors Of tn.
said Rhody P. Gordon, decd, that they be- and
appear before mo, in tho Court of Probate. to
90 held 81 Union c. H., South Carolina, on, the
zoth day OF Oct. 1885, after pubicat hereof,
at IL o'clock in the forenoon. to show canse =
any they oan, why the said Administra on
should not be granted. -IT--'7T 80
Given under my hand, this 4th day Of octo-
Der, A. d. 1886. '1srS,To
JAMES NJ. GEE, v~-'
Judge Probate
Published on the 9th day Of October. 1886.
In the Weekly Union Times. g.'ci 5yr-I :
OotS 40 .sr ~il - s,I- 2t
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-10-08
'NOYICEOF ELECTION
BOGANSVILLE TOWNSHIP.
OFFICE OF CousrY COMMISSIONERS,

---t7t&-rr-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
AETNA is THE WONDER
Of the 18Th century. Call or address
AETNA co, IS 5tbavo.. n. Y.
Citp prop,rip for Sale.

DARGAIN $19,0O0.-West side 5 story dOu-
ID bic tenement 25x>OKlOO terms reasonable fOLoOA
BRO1u RS. 6s 18th ST. near BioAdway
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
fflnsiral Instruments.

4 NUMBER of very slightly used Uprlgnnt
~ and >quare PIANOS o. our make which were espeGi
seieced and on used ARTISTS OF the MEI'oror
IThN OPERA HOUSE co duung the past Opera 3o"''"
All he sold a a liberal reduction from our rex mar pc. ~
rIANOs FOX KENT-5pecialy adapted for country """
seAshore WMKNABE & co.
ll2 Fifth-ave.
NREAT BARGAINS in pianos. All makes.
small yhs residences at verv low prices
- ~ WIiIIAM A. md & o.. 70 Union square.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
.res At THE EXCHANGE


anrr in the Real Estate Exchange
...,srday that the stand OF 'onh E. % .ns no,,c.
with lamp enable referee TO reaa .n' "S.
hsne ,,wo fcur.story brick tepemens IN o"0
VI ' raforty sec ond-st claim was "'""0 "
-, Of some Of tho parties interested tha' 'ue
49, ,,,, mn separately. The referee was i"'' ~
- ,sbole ana the sae was nnaiy auJou'"' -.
80 Tnere was little business OF >mpor'""'o
o". a, tho Exchange. There were many pe''o"s
ae'oa were interested in the sale of unimprc@yed @
by Lespn.sse Friedman the WS sa East
offered hrees'ory Drics a"on, 500 1t was sold
Tw sy $50 to Mary A. Casry Tho next IN pSSSe Once
offered four vacant lots .3SeoS iSeoS Ten,S.ave and
aans Eoaevsr Mr. vatabee was the r
ss 600 the four Three lots sp i" they are
hI,1s,Hs WnE1 snG Grand are 2S,eg
each S-re1 %r 91 four lots in Edeecombe Road Just
ppnposte one hundred-an A"c,ioneer g.
soa for scot, and Myers sold three i1ll
lots on the south side OF Sn Mesu s. ouite brisk
200 feet east q 400 was obt,ned each lot William
~ F,Iconer becoming the owner. >. 4. dend sir w.
four ios IN a. Ioa and two in Washinston-ave near
!1nmmnia.s, for $40. Auconeer PeIer r. mey To SAY
tos TO Morris Frie The prices for al ne 20 be-
rels sold were thought by Ssv
nm 10 the market value. The sales ior 'ne "~' "e'
Ses1ncl Fitzpatrick Of No 1855 Bro.dway proposed by
,srSov for bership in the ExshansG. esster Also
&orri. and sesS@drd % sy broadway, proposed
Adrian G. cseman a.ncopded OF led by Philip smyh John f. b.
eyv,h ' viii sell to-day sixteen choee nd Sphave
Gcntvsxth and ssvenyseventa st an" ssued at the
I' ,'esting principally Tor unimptoseu pr P,H YES
tTo or three betweea Lexington Wanted to cost
~ . 900 TO 600 each one or Two sinS HJ I nd
,ne ea, sde OF Eghth-ave above onneiiins.bouses
twyentb or Twelfth sts. between fht9 t an 70 cost
m . and small country place on Long t AZ Somerset
abon, T. was offered for $1,000 Irut i"fa fnr
nH ssventy.three acres at Ulster Coun IN Cherry
HDu ave story double tenemen thon>e IN Sd
So;oo Clinton and Montgomery SIS Tor s.o'UOO "a ON
between VI, ca OO0 four-story brownstonc mouse o
rent Is Seventieth st, between Ninth-aVe' am
me ihed soup for S35 900 and fonr-story Hrl.k au
onS boulevard to rent for Sl,Soo'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
Nuction Sales.

NHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.-JOHN c.
" IYsT Auctoneer, will soil ct public auction Friday
NAV IL 1885, IL O'clock M At No % third ave- ~
tbs city the furniture aud fixtures OF lager beer saoon
H. tix ordsr of rho mortyagee AsHBEL Z. FITCH.
- Attorney for Mortgagee.
0b Nassau 81, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14

EOR SALE or TO RENTAL Great Neck,
l. l. Two bcauti al rcsldeucss situatei Manhasae
BAY 15 from boat For paricua = inquire
of b. O. CHAS. ". ROGERS, Great Neck. l. l.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
SEw-YoRK. thursday. May 13. 1896.

The following sales were held at the EHchanS' anu
Room tC7asS' D., pe,sr y V,wr
5storv building win ,ot. A Fried 800 $50
~ Bg Scott Myers ,-,oo-
lots o, West 1lst ST. -oo II oi $4,000
'aoH' y" " By j. ThOnds StcdrnS.
49,. . q n. Washngton.ave. 400 II n OF COlnfnolasI ON
fio ioWs,b Ward 2lxlO each: J. .lckwaIt CIV
plois ~ s,ebbinssye, tStSo' 'o''nS' -'A $50
loo esch sane ouyvr; y; -, 90 each. ] c Vasser $50
<i0'' -" Bv LcsDitISsr G frLednnH
..,-v dveIlinr with lot No3l2 East "a 'st, ~
loss-iits = n . Of ad.ave lot l79ylsS; CanteSo.
SlO'sn West lsoIh St. st 20 Oh o'anu 6,coo
Hos Of Vest i5gb;S 15 II OIL o,Anu 5000
po, Of land ws Of hdgecomOefoa'' OPP to. 2.o5O
5S4x 40 kTL1n." - \, Vaiahee ........... 2,400
-io's ''V ~ Tu John f. r. SDWh o,
Ct. - hrianos with lot on West 442d-st, e OF oth'
ave was adi ourned to May Il.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
ft,isrc!laneous.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW. :.
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE REcEIVaD oa sr !rb,rtr
nrou = oEtIIES No. l.237 Broadway. corner Imiy
M nn,Is n m y53 broadway. between twenty
.sonJ and rwenty.thrd sts. until a. sos weSt ar lwen
corner flgitl-lye. l53 curtin ave coinot
Fourtenhst 100 1hirlave. corner Forty 0p
Thir, ave- SiN.leth-st.. and tho hhhLbM
g.; 1if A.at Onehun red and venty fth.sL, -,ooo
iirl.ye corner OnenuDu dtwentynfth-s~ up '"
=, M AZ regular oioe rates
PARTY of established reputation, lor
MANY years managing and now closing largo es,a s ser
~ d,aIh III vision OF property onor, hs s,
s,m,Iar busnes, from Junoi Highest references
given. ADDRESS L. o. Box l''2.
NOR SALE.-Ofiice fixtures cheap. Apply
10 s. 81 PETTENGILL- 26J BroaiwAy.
xNyANTED.-TO take the agency In Ncw-
w ~ .ever, snufarturipg panes reference
x,vs, Aadress M. FEiTkL 23J MaxALinest, n. "" -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-14
Go rnirp Boaro n)an!eo.

BOARD WANTED in healthy section OF
ID the country for The in private family Whsre
no other boarders are taken by gentleman vile and hve
children a. 10. IA 81 and nurse horse snc WAGON W.ni mn
fifty of New.Nok preferred. Address sa!lng run pan
ticulars COUNTRY BOARD. 95 Tribune Uptown ohce
23s Broadway.