davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
IN HIS STEPS.
what Would
Jesus Do?",
- ~~s~~
BY Charles N. - Hon.
Jesus Do?'''
fCspysiGhtsd ana published Ia book form:by
Tie Advance Publishing CO.. Of Chioago.l

d e 10y = = =
soaksd countenance ct this fine carriage
With IL load Of fashionably dressed
ycung ladAee. ''Slumming'' had never
Ssen . fsd with Raymond society. and
this ssperhaps the first time that the
two had come together In this way.
Tho girls felt that. instead Of seeing the
Rsctangle. they were objects Of curl
osity. They were frightened and dis
susted
Let's 90 back. I've seen enough. !"
aeid the girl who was sitting with vir-
slnis.
Thsy were at that moment Just op-
posite . notorious saloon and gambling
house. The street was narrow and the
sadswslk crowded. Suddenly out Of the
door Of the saloon q young woman
recled She was singing in broken,
drunken sob that seemed to indicate
that she partly realized her awful con-
dition, ''Just as ] am, without one
plea, and a. the carriage rolled past
she leered at 1t, raising her face so that
Virginia saw It very close to her own.
II was the face Of the girl who had
kneeled sobbing that night. with Vir-
ginis kneeling beside her and praying
for her.
''Stopi'' cried Virginia, motioning
10 the driver, who was looking around
Tho carriage stopped. and in moment
O~r <~A arS hrf.. ronn nm to- sthN,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
[coNr1NUED.l
|. Fight to y.idiouis.

"Why did you resist when the mop
told you to shout 'viye farmee Z saia
the friendly Partisan who could speak
English. Tf you had humored them
they would have Jet you alons;"
* knew that" replied the American
with the blackened eye and bruised
nose. .sbut wasn't going TO give away
INV pronunciation OF French before all
that crowd."--C Chicago Tribune.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
Land For Sale.

have few choice building lots
for sale.
Also two horse farm, suitable for
Truck farming, lying on both sides
corporate line-will sell cheap or
lease to good party.
AIT L.. u. YOUNG.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

einia was obliged to hold fast to her
arm. Several times she lurched heavily |
AGAINST Virginia, and as the two went
mn the avenue a curious crowd OF peo'
nie turned and gazed at them. When
she mounted the steps OF the handsome
house, Virginia breathed q sign OF re-
lief, even in the face OF the lntervle"
with her grandmother, and when 'nS
door shut and she was in the wide hall
with her homeless outcast she felt equal
to anything that might now come.
Nine Page was in the library. Hear
ing Virginia come in, she came into the
hall. Virginia stood there supporting
Loreen, who stared stupidly ut the rlch
magnifcence Of the furnishings aroma
her.
"arandmother' - Virginia spoke
without hesitation and very clearly
II have brought one Of my friends
from the Rectangle. She is In trouble
and has no home / am going to care
for her little while.
Nine. Page glanced from her grand
daughter to Loreen in astonishmens'
"Did you say she was one OF your
friends ?" she asked in a cold. sneerins
voice that hurt Virginia more than any
thing she had yet felt.
eyes; I said ss;" Virginia race
flushed. but she seemed to regal the
verse that Mr.. Gray had used for one
~ his recent sermons, IA friend OF pub
licans and sinners. Surely Jesus would
do this that she was doing.
..Do you know what this girl ISL
oared Nine. Page in an angry whisper.
stepping near Virginia.
II know very we'll. She is an out
cast You need not tell me, grand
mother know it even better than you
do She is drunk at this minute But
she ia also child Of God. have seen
her ON her knees repentant, and / have
seen hell reach out its horrible hnger'
after her again, and, by the grace o.
Christ, feel that the least can 90 !,
to rescue her from such peril Grand
mother, we call ourselves Christians
Here is poor, lost human creatur
without home, slipping into possibl
aternal loss. and we have more thai
: enengh. have brought her here on
shall keep her."
Nine Page glared at Virginia an
clinched her hands. All this was cor
. trary to her social code Of conduct. !.
= How could society excuse such FAM
iarity with the scum Of the streets
4 What woald Yirginia's actions cost tn
: family in the way Of criticism and u
:. loss Of standing and all that long LIST
- necessary relations which people
- wealth and position must sustain to II
- headers OF society," To Mime. Page 8
- ;, ciety represented more than the churt
- or any other institution 1t was po'
er to be feared and obeyed. The loss
= Its good will was loss more TO-
- dreaded than anything, except the 10
= Of wealth itself.
po She stood erect and stern and 90
~ fronted Virginia. fully rousea andd 9
" termined. Virginia placed her a.
"a. about Loreen and calraly looked b
grandmother in the face.
"You shall not do this. Virgin,
ssI you esp send hsr TO the avlnm
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
NOTICE..

l have bought heavy draft wagon
of 35 900 pounds capacity, and am
now prepared TO do all kinds Of heavy
hauling or will hire out the wagon
45--6m. j, w. dIl.HHff'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
:TIlE USIoN rlAEs ONION. S. q, NoYAns1R a. 1899.

4 . aa-FI . .
That she crime details. sensations iiso
| prizehghts scandals and horrors Of
various kinds Others object to the dis
continrance Of the Sunday edition. /
have lost hundreds Of subscribers by
that action, although I have made sat-
isfactory arrangements with many of
! the old subscribers by giving. even more
In the extra Saturday edition than they
formerly had in the Sunday issue. My
greatest loss has come from falling off
In advertisements and from the attitude
have felt obliged to take on political
questions. This last action has really
cost me more than any other The bulk
OF my subscribers are Intensely par
tisan. I may as well tell you all. frank
ly that If I continue to pursue the plan
which I honestly believe Jesus would
in the matter of political issues and
their treatment from nonpartisan and
moral standpoint The News will not be
able to pay its operating expenses un-
less one factor in Raymond can be de-
pended on"
He paused moment, and the room
was very quiet. Virginia seemed spe-
cislly interested Her face glowed with
interest. It was like the interest Of
person who had been thinking hard of
the same thing Norman went on now
to mention.
'"That one factor is the Christian
element in Raymond Say The News
has lost heavily from the dropping off
Of people who do not care for Chris
tian daily and from others who simply
look upon a newspaper as purveyor
of all sorts of material to amuse and
interest them, are there enough gcnu-
inc Christian pc pie in Raymond who
will rally to the support of q paper
such as Jesus wouII probably edit. or
are the habits of th> people so firmly
established in their Il mands for the
regular type Of journa ism that they
will not take paper unless it is strip
ped largely Of the Christian and moral
"'',rnosef I Imay also say in this fellow
II tifeu ithering that, owing to recent
'ni the 1sat0ns sSS in my business ndan affairs
utside OF m q large part OF my tor-
bliged TO .os had to apply the same ruie
une. ! nav av,rahle coDduct to certain
Il Jesus m,;th ot'er men VINO aio T
~ they condact' and the
not apply ~ Sseu su tb1 soss of great deal ;
OF money. stand the promise we
Gas I un'not to ask any questions :
made, we yit pay9' but all our ac-
about w be based on the one ques-
tion wat would Jesus dor Acting
| tion. rule of conduct, have been
I opa to lose nearly all tho money l
r5 accumulated in my paper. 1t is
k necessary for me to go into details.
here is no question with me now, aft
r the three weeks experience I have
lad, that great many men would lose
,ast sums of money under the present
ystem of business if this rule of Jesus
we're honestly obeyed. mention my
oss here because have the fullest faith
N the final success Of daily paper
conducted on the lines I have recently
aid down, and had planned to put
into IT mYy, ny entiys fortune in order to
40 -, nractice in
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
FRIENDS

hese prices Sf' she said. and that was was sn, hsr
ooked into her face, .aas anu hor.
Ids. gra' Sed With o look OF utter rore no
...... :. The girls in ,e;shment the oa The
s sssr into hsaDa''c ssS so%s to the door Sf
IS g the saloon and was stanonns p;s bips, and
:; ss:, s.s:s :s -s ss s
s..s sssa:. ;ss ssrsa sar@ ss .as saa q
= poured its mello% ~ hsao. sana = stand in th'
!. Z Of music from ,aso the the Ds' 'Reosangle. Th
Popular pponcert hsA begun. end the ia S;snlayin
o9sSs %ss,sh o. Raymond were sss enonlsyasds a,igs
------ sSsrase,ves up town on the Do"'e'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

Homestead Exemption,

1IVIIIOSISdU LNShh1PSO'
Mrs. Cattle Gallman having filed ctr
petition with me to have home,'e''
exemption in the personal proper ~ "'
her late husband, JOS. q. GallmaI. "a
.,eased, set off for herself and her chiiifc'
Lucas Gallman, Aurelia Gallman r"
tseu'ah Gal!man, the said petitior
,ame up for hearing before me oa th'
10Th OF November 1899.
G.. ii. PEAKE, Master.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
Notice,

All persons indebted to us either by
sote or account are earnestly requested
to make settlement at once as we are
compelled to collect to meet our obliga-
tions. Respectfully,
45-4t FAINT. Bros.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24
.APTER VI.

t,Sa1-7 trar.r7,- ass.pst bis
Ae to ss" SIinS = mother, .nU'
ans fos. ii, ..,t His own house.
-, Se ys therefore imitator, God. As beloved
cuIn. and walk In love en- a. Christ
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

'ct.ct'c 10 70 On. I caaaot 90 back with you,
said Virginia
The driver started the horses slowly.
One Of the girls leaned little ou' OF
the carriage.
..Can't we-that is-do you want
cur help7 Couldn't we'-
I'No, moi" exclaimed Virginia. "fou
cannot be of any use to me.
The carriage moved on, and Virginia
was alone with hel charge.
She looked mp and around many
fnces in the crowd were sympathetle.
They were not all cruel or brutal. The
Holy Spirit had softened good deal Cf
the Rectsnglc
"Where does she liver" asked Fir-
ginia
No one answered. It occurred to Vir'
sdnia afterward, when she had tine 70
Think it over, that the Rectangle showed
a delicacy In It's esd silence that won'd
have done credit to tho boulevard.
For tho first time it flashed upon her
that the iIamortal being who was Hung
.like wreckage upon the shore OF this
EARTHLY hell called the saloon had nc
.place that could Re called home.
The girl suddenly wrenched her arm
from Virginia's grasp. In doing IL sne
nearly threw Virginia down.
'You shall not touch me! Leave me
Tot M 20 to helll That's where be
1onvi Thc devil is waiting Tor me! Se
himr. shs exclaimed hoarsely. fh
turned and rsiapsd with q shaking mn
rer at the saloon keeper. The cro"'
Virginis stepped mp to her apd pu
49, own about her. '~.
''Loreen, she said firmly. com !,
Nth uoe. Yoa do not belong to neil
You belong to Jesus. and hs will sa'
you. Couie"
The girl suddenly burst into tear
shs was only partly sobered by To
shock Of meeting Virginia :,
yirxipia looked around agaas
Where doss Mr.. Gray liver 81
ssied.. She knew the evangelist boar'
- somewhere near that tent.
A number Of voices gave PET the q
xection. -
uCop,e, Loreen. ! want you 70
vtAS nA.se xsA 0fsy aA1aaAa ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

Cunp III -,
nlizo thot tho nara aa'r
sheet anke gSmmr mr .
hoz slipt L RY,ii,I
cratic sh' n ~
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

How'd you. -o'e
Whom Virginia IL the carriagGoa
went to Loreen, 81 Tad no detinit tha
- to what she vuld do or WI s;,,, @
result Of her act;A would be. tho
Ply saw soul }at had tast .. ~ o
10y OF better fe slipping a -ca daoth hs
Into Its cid hei OF shame ae.'u,,
and before sh nad touche,,ne arunnea ~, ea
1irl's arm sb had asked my one Us T.s.
tton. "wh,t would JeAs dof h.'s
question fas becomi,, win ner' "'
with mspy others. a nb't OF IRE.
She looked arou,A now as she STOOD
close by Loreen. s,d the whole scene
was cruelty vivid to her. She though'
hrst Of tho girls IN the carriage.
"Drive on. Don't wait for me. ! am
going to ses MY friend here home. she
ka!d, calmly enough ,
The girl with the red parasol seemed
o sal,p at Nthe word "iriend" when VIZ
''ia sScke4 it. she did not say any
Tho other girls seemed speech
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-24

of the struggle, and, like Loreen, threw
nm their arms and went whirling into
the boiling abyss Of their previous con-
dition. =,
The after meeting at the First church
was now regularly established. Henry
Maxwell went into the lecture room on
the Sunday succeeding the week OF the
primary and was greeted with on en-.
thusiasm that made him tremble at hrse
for its reality He noted again the alb
scence Of Jasper Chase, but all the 9th,
ers were present. and they seemed
drawn very close together by bond OF
common fellowship that demanded ana
enioyed mutual condolences. 1t was the
general feeling that the spirit OF Jesus
was spirit Of very open, frank confes.
sion of experience. It seemed the mos!
natural thing In the wefld for Edward
Norman to be telling all the rest OF tne
company about the details OF his news
paper.
"The fact Is, have lost q good dea
J of money during the last three Weeks.
I cannot tell how much am losing
great many subscribers every day:
"what do the subscribers gave q
their reason for dropping the paper Z,
asked Henry Maxwell Al thc fest wer
listening eagerly. u
There are q good many daikey -
reasons. Some nay they-want pepe
thaS psints - ~ NM g2An>ee 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
GREEN RIVER
The Whisky Without a Headache

"Tired Natures Sweet Restorer pure old
whiskey. No headache in it's wake, no lassitude
in it's use, and whether to make mirth at the ban
quet board or give comfort in the hushed cham
Der of the sic it is always safe to use that which
is known to register 100 per cent in purity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
SENSE AND NONSENSE.

II got my start In life through pick
ing up a pin on the street. had been
refused employment by "A banker, and
on my way out | saw "A pin and" "Oh,
thunder! What "A chestnut. I've heard
OF that hoy so often. The banker was
impressed with your carefulness, and
called you back and made you head Of
the firm"
mo; I saw the pin and picked 1t up,
and sold II for $500. II was diamond"
A leading teacher of cycling in Chi
cago, has used a lady's and a gentle
mans Sterling during the entire season
of 1888. During this time he gave 200
lessons ON the gentlemans ana 2662 on
the lady's wheel, and the total cost of
repairs for both machines was less than
$3.50
An advertisement was inserted in a
weekly newspaper for an organist and
music teacher. Among the replies was
the following: Sir, I notice your ad-
vertisement for an organist and music
teacher, lady or gentleman. Having
been both for several years, offer you
my services"
If you are going to choose a wheel
you must know something about the
details that go up to make a good bicy-
Gle. Call upon the p. c. & M. Com
pany, on Fort street and get honest
information.
Can you paint me a sign at once?"
Yes; what kind of a sign do you
want?" "A sign of rain" A cloud low
cred on the painters brow, and, fear
ing an immediate storm, the humorist
left.
The Pacific Cycle & Manufacturing
Company will sell you a high-grade
Sterling bicycle for $50 on small weekly
or monthly installments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
GILBERTIANA.

w. S. Gilbert. who wrote so many
opera librettOs to Sullivan's music was
once at a social gathering in the house
of rich but ignorant woman who
posed as patron of music. The host
ess asked the cynical Scotchman land
what is Bach doing now? Is he COM
posing anything?' mo, madam" was
the grave reply, ''he is just now decom-
posing"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Kalihiwai and back. She sails again
Wednesday.
The steamer Maui reports that just
as 1t was leaving Kahului the American
bark Cleaner arrived with her foretop
gallant mast and main topmast gone, as
though she had been through some sew
ere weather. A jury mast had been rig
ged up on the foremost so that the YES
sci could spread her square sail
The Cleaner is vessel of 1892 tons,
Sprague master and is from nitrate
ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21

FINE STATIONERY at COMMON
STATIONERY PRICES. AllPRICES
RIGHT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR
BIG FORT STREET. HONOLULU.
FURNITURE CHEAPER THAN EVER!

If you want to save money, give us q
CALL you will save IS per cent on eV-
erything you buy,
Do you want a pretty Baby Carriage?
Come at once, as they are going fast
and will not last at the low prices We
are asking. SiX-drawer Cheffonieres,
$40; Bureaus from $40; Wire-sprlng
Mattresses, SO; Double wool Mattresses,
SO; Extension Dining Tables, $3.50;
Strong Hammocks, 81; Wheeler & will
son Sewing Machine, slightly used,
$3.50, cost $50 an excellent assortment
Of pictures, all subjects, so cents.
Cutlery Mt Prices UnhPard OF!
Plated Teaspoons, warranted 80
cents per dozen; Tablespoons and forks
81 per dozen; Ivery-handled Knives and
Forks, 25 cents per dozen,
Everything at similarly reduced
prices to be had only at
l.. =. MATHEWS & SON
Furniture Dealers
&c Beretania st. Opp. Progress Block
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
NEW BOOKS!
LATEST BOOKS!
UP 0-DATE BOOKS!

Long list Of the latest and best Books
published.
Books sold at publishers prices.
Two new books by II. Rider Haggard.
New book by Beatrice Harraden, and
hundreds of other new books
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
kODAkS AND
CAMERAS

Everyone who has ever
done any work in Photog
raphy will appreciate the
many advantages obtained by
using a Camera made by the
Reichrnbach, Morey & Will
Co. The Alta Camera has
no equal for simplicity, dura-
bility and cheapness. We
guarantee them. Prices run
from SIS upward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-21
GERMAN BAKERY
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission r1erChants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

SUGAR FACTORS -
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rhc stock Escharxe.

NEW YORK Aas ilrHassfs ssosA msFset 10
enn sfrnrs l~ss the hUflish ssAtiunesss hccsh@ en-
hstSsssi ans the close sss 3s-~s than lssf Might
The Aexses extended fe ssnt eacs ~ Basitnstsx
sss rsansssvassia and sros I ~ points In the
,raalas isssnssFssls son sftcf the cTcnsnx reslfs
fss wasas sssc nsade large ~slr. escrAtrrs t&s
inc advantage 20 hsasx ~ysrfstss6a eeS.e Srrasna
t. tssa ssss fesats rssa< sAs recent wise TIE
h taiswsss fax tine haS tAs ~.ssss q she ssissns
yrssvexi ss rnacA ss tAa eArsss e. nsr-s ans fFrws
~ ~ .<as4ss gave wax rae xftaTSs ~ RE rssf1ss
srssess sAa ssNtsssiAnsi sr~<stssS tn turn ~ tAe
sAzs ssss tts~s hArtng Fsitsrd sssa then assssscS
sstst FssasstslF in fEs sftsFrsS. ssstnx osyt frsr
ts~aisg a.; tAs sasrs IN The ssliiss snt carrying
tAs railroads gossrsay sharp frwrsben Aslns last
tstzss fyse-e sslstsd ssorks wstch
vsAts,tsf~sa sse- sft~axsh sAr1sshests TIE StF
slss tha cAsssge ssFrAs Wsss~rE tssAsps SsSn~sss>
rr~~e srnsa ffsssssm 10 The ssseszx tmrS state
stseuts ~ sSr AssAts.ssl kna the rnA~ psrsSc
ssSAosf u2xFaest sFsct
Rates 80 cal. nsasKs tcsszr resssSs ap - u
srssaT assres tsas IL SA eaaash ssrs Lsrtssa
ANA she s4sssae4st e~tSrtsis eswHtsnx Au-rs-
srs sss srp.sss ~ - s.tsAssssf sy sAe sesnfax
,~ss< sssfeaaeaR Tne nasifs< Aesrs - ta~se r-V4-
50 wasssa w. ssgass gzsssssF ssssss ia sssrs a
sssstFszx Fstsrs tASa khSp@Fnss ~ Fs&& wAtrh thx
ssars a tnarsAnA - assN aa4sins "a the ersn mNg-
txR ASH fsuza ffeVr@Gzs fo@fan hcsssts 7ssfs
srs~$x = sssshs r. N~w W testsx AL - sAsns-
hsfs sxsasxs fsgfEFs srs2o ssftsssts sssottnaes
sass@ sssszsr Essne AAx stse h~|r San fsnins
s.sA.n.e in rEs*t ssxa \. eeNsxHss Esnts IN zeArr
r,sss. Azzs hss> isFEe ten3r~s sr >ss ya<k sa8
Asxs EsSaz ca SsesF <ssss~asa IN >Fv Ners hsNka
o. sNe sussssss T&ss aE~rxsteR r~ssr~s he Fssss.
easssv X fs~sAsv assain sw 80 ssns. N-essEA tnss-
xssr sssssNss sxss~ sA~ fes fn~ t>s -sesws
= ssssz< ine7n@sss 1srxsa& tAezn ans as~~ sas
.rssrs xaaeh rszsss - sh$ lsrsi szsaev sss~ftCse
sssH.sra Rsss sn<sEsA rsxs wxtA . p<z.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Cyilndss Oh. bbis sassor: ea.s:' & adsancs
white lead stohbansl -Pionser Of Carter. ,aA-sp
Prepared paints. sxai cans, ns.eise. i-gal cars.
10. fsAa cana. uS@lses quart eAas. tlsn0
Wallis, Tools and Coraax~.
q: D 60 saz wire u
Tosis t,cehans,- -sArs-crnsscut. Dssssons tussi.-
RS ases .s~ & p.s dse d.a aaa l1 asssr sao
k.ser stssl. ~ pss d; hand Ds.atop's y per esn:
M as ssss at and sssa e NJ. 0sss1s s ss
daz Hasehets From y 10 e per dog Ma,,ocis :
3 Per 5 wedrs. Steel. ssils per D. Tsissns
and d., = p; Ho ssn, Of h. s.,.. 49,, !, ),
and = Der cent on list. Buffalo. % ana IS Der
cent o: hat coGnssr; Is per cent Cd list spoaad
Kass i5ees.s' a.; Manila. iirinsA and larger. l.c
per y; nthrsad, nc pcr IS; and s-thasad. Is !:
s.s, Linc , and iarser nse. Rthread. lie; aud
= Tsnvats.Iecsd. net prices: stamped. y an1 y =
fsknm- Psr bale. s so&an
Wfft Painted tash sisc ~ 10: galvanized bnvbed
Powder iiobhins, -Rlssh b..sinri p<s ses sax
Giant Hercules or Judson dynamite 10 per cent
80 per ease Of q rs; IS rer cent, per case.
ssamp as: sialden Pheasant sportins. SIN S~rs.
=: Dupont RTE SPORTING. 1-n kess. q: Easis
Chilled shof NN $3.50
Fuse p, ! 90 ss;,s,s ..pe =; triple s.ps. M
Bixstine Cars--AXX, &c Der lM
Heavy Hardware.
Rar iron tjohbiuxs-se base: Norway Iron. A1se
i.aa DiDs ueAs.as, wroash. iron. ali siss.. black
aud E.ivsnised y per cent % hist
Tinpiase s,ohbins -Charscai pates, bright IL, liz
iC ara sla 80: r-dirp~d mis-. Ns
Sheet iron tiobbingi-Amertcsn. common. No. n
AZ galvanized. - per c~ns OF iif
shinsie sands-salvsnised, So per Ii; black. ale
solder s,ehblns, Timers half andhaif - per ID:
extra wfptn5. he
Lumber asd Ba.ldins Materials.
Log Superior quality, per n. No. nr eaf;
merrh antahie Ar, sies 10 cedar. S6a. common
per tsss: spruce iass. &se; cedar shinsss bolts
Lumesr-F,r. rough. a 80; thick anisn, surfaced
o.. .ides. :: y and z inehe. wide. sisss1.
sssss' Inch an..a. ,lssis' n .sssse.l rsia :
PR exsra. Flooring Dressed and matched. Slf
!sai: .sesa ss.rds s.nsh. sssis: iaissh. ssssls;
y. No. !. p. Y Or channel rustic, OF drop siding.
:esn' s,. r0s e. s ;,;nl, IA ss
s.s. as s s.sss s s sSssA e. ns
...sa.' Nos. Sc. q Ard s,.sA 80 r.. Nc, :,..
rustic. snaa: a. shingles. asa; standard
shinsiss, nle; Inch snish. L. h and ls feet $50
y: The. saisa, $500: cedar squares. J. = aad
kim drird 81 IN aassnes ~ green. Draysss. sr
Cement I,oshinsl Portland. <. b . 4. AN;
Lin. toehias, Roche HARDER. nsos San Juan.
Plaster .sees,ns,. e'eads. Gate. r.. ssl. cs
Plaster hair tiohhi.s, washsd. $50 pr sAeh: ~
8 q q
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