Burlingame Herald from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

TtCs J- i rerituiul Paragraphs. SuMiert' Il.t-nd-liook. THE BURLINGAME HERALD. A Way in EnkriUgi-. We visited Eskridge one day last week for the time since that enterprising Osage City, Mr.

Leroy St. Amand, of Capt. J. V. Admire, editor of the Osage City Free ress.

has undertaken to publish, as he calls it, an 'Osage called on us Monday. CLOSE BUYERS, ATTENTION! This Spring I offer Special Bargains in Hardware of Every Description! in PoUticj AjRrre3-ive and Irog-resdive in ail mutters pertaining to the interests of our town and couuty. nevt. Saturday, August 12, 1882. 9 3gggg and wiilc 2 9 5 55o I confidently assert that I can save you ASSOUXCKMESTS.

COI7STS" SCPEBINTEKDK5T. I will be a candidate for reelection to the office of Superintendent of Public Instruction of Osuge County, Kansas, subject to the decision 03 8 of the next Itepublican County Conventiou. II. K. -OI- Potatoes, 40 cents.

Soial'iniiidilc. In speaking of county potiiies two or three weeks wc stated that the name of Mr. Max Buek had been mentioned as a probable candidate for the legislature this fall. Our readers will remember we stated that there was a rumor of that kind, but that we had no positive knowledge in reference to it. Since then we have been informed that there has never been any foundation for such a rumor as Mr.

Buek has no aspirations in that direction. How's this for High! Major S. II. ATevman has some of this year's corn stalks at his office from the farm of J. F.

Dumont, near this city, which are from very high upland and measure six feet. Each stalk has two large ears of corn. The Major has also some prairie grass from an eighty acre piece of land on Dragoon creek, three miles south of here, owned by Lord Nelson, which measures six feet. Hank Lord says the entire eighty acres will go about the same. In this connection we desire to say that Major Newman will thank any of the farmers who will furnish him with specimens of this year's Kansas corn, prairie grass, or anything of that description which is above the average.

That Krported Uribery. Editoh leader: In as much ad there has been a good deiil aid about three delegates selling' out at the last state congressional convention; we do hereby deny anything of the Onions, $1.00 per bushel. Every Yjrtiele Beets, 30 cents per bushel. -TOIT- I fid 3f Z2 "3 go mn inn 1 8 8 1 1 3 5 c- 2 5 9 9 6 5 2 5 6 5 5 8 6 FURCIIASE AT MY STORE DURING THE SEASON. will contain the military history of every soldier in the county wlio served in the Union armv during the late war.

Also his place and date of birth, the date of his removal to this county, and a few other facts relating to his civil life. The book will cantain, besides the foregoing the most important parts of the re-union laws, bounty laws, and same other information of a like important character. It will also contain an index, so that the name of any soldier may be found in a moment. "If the soldiers take a proper interest in the matter, it will be an important and valuable book. The price has been fixed at twenty-five cents per copy.

Every soldier should send in his report at once. Cr pt. Admire has already reports from over one hundred and fifty soldiers, who have subscribed for over five hundred copies of the book. A list of questions to be answered, can be had by postal application to Capt. J'.

V. Admire Osage, City, Kansas. Osage- County Democratic Masa Coventlon. In accordarce witii the call issued by the chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, the Democrats of Osage County are requested to assemble in mass convention at the town of Lyndon, on Saturday, August 12, at 2 o'clock p. for the purpose of electing five delegates and five alternates to the State Convention to be held in Emporia, on Wednesday, August 30, 1882, at -1 o'clock r.

for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several State offices to be chosen at the November electio 1832, and four candidates for Representatives in Congress from the State at large. The journals of this county are earnestly requested to publish this cail. By order of the County Central committee. Oscar Thompson, Chairman. L.

Edmonson, Secretary, liurlmgame, July 5 5 5 -o 5 8 8 8 8 8 CO 5. 58888 8 8 8 888 Cabbage, 40 cents per dozen. Cucumbers, 8 cents per dozen. Green corn, 5 cents per dozen. Apples, 40 and 75 cents per bushel.

Hardy Lyons plate glass Is in and its a daisy. The city marshal has had his salary raised and will continue to ear the star. TMs is no Idle TaMnt a M- I HAVE THE GOODS, AND MY TRICES town commenced to boom and we were somewhat surprised at the remarkable development -which has taken place during the past two We know of no. town in the State which has made more rapid progress, nor have we seen any place that seems to have a more promising future. Eskridge is not only pleasantly but advantageously located.

The lay of the land upon which the town is being built is all that could be desired for the health of the people who may pitch their tents there and it would be very difficult to select a more beautiful spot for a town. In the way of natural advantages Eskridge is very well fixed indeed. There are no less than six creeks running through that portion of Wabaunsee county, 'namely, Dragoon, Wakarusa, Elm, Chicken, Mission and Mill creeks and all are very close to the town, none being more than three miles from there and one, Dragoon, run-nin if we mistake not, right through the town. It needs no argument to. prove that the lands along these creek bottoms are all good and will very naturally be settled and improved rapidly.

Hence it will be seen that Eskridge possesses natural advantages for agricultural pursuits which ars scarcely equalled, or at all events advantages in that respect which are not excelled by any other town in the State. That part of the county affords the very best of pasture lauds too, there being a good range for cattle -which is always supplied with good water." Stock men have realized this for years and a number of the leading stock men of the State are holding their cattle there at the prese nt time. The hay business in Eskridge has grown into something that is wonderful for a new town. We failed to get complete statistics in reference to it but have been told that there is now about twelve hundred tons there, which is about equally divided between H. D.

Shepard and M. R. Mudge. The hay is being bailed and shipped in accordance with the demand for it either east or west. Each of these gentlemen employ about twenty men during the hay season.

Every branch of industry is carried on in Eskridge and some of the merchants have large stocks of general merchandise. M. R. Mudge and II. D.

Shepard each have complete stores and are doing a good business. Mr. Mudge resides in I cordially inrite Everybody needing anything and everything in the line Shelf and Heavy Hardware to cmr and see if it i oot as I represent. There were nine trains at the Santa Fe station in this city at one time on Thos. Fenlon.

mr2-tf The Guards cleared one hundred and twenty dollars by the excursion to Manhattan. Good. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Charlie IIorseGeld. living with Mr.

Henry Sheldon south of town, run the tines of a pitchfork into his foot last week. Mrs. J. G. Hess is confined to the Louse with sickness.

Mrs. Samuel Shibloy and Mrs. John Bratton called on us Wednesday. Doctor Schenck, of Wilmington, wa3 in the city Monday. Ellis -Lewis, and daughter, of Osage City, were in town Sunday.

Messrs. C. M. and G. W.

Carpenter, of Carbondale, were in the city Saturday. Mrs. R. S. Huff and Mrs.

Chas. Link-enauger called at the Herald office Wednesday. Mr. W. A.

Best, has just returned from an extended trip through Mr. J. T. Underwood, of dinner at the Shepard house in this city on Saturday. Mr.

Charles Snyder, one of our most industreous farmers called to see us Monday. Mr. George Carroll brought home two very handsome easy chairs from Topeka on Wednesday. Mrs. Chas.

Linkenauger and her sister will leave for Kansas City to-morrow night where they will visit a week. Alfred Hederstrom, in the employ of II. D. Shepard, has oue to Eskridge to clerk in his store at that place for a short time. Mrs.

Sheldon and Charlie returned home from their eastern trip yesterday. Miss Mattison, a cousin, accompanied them from New I'ork and will visit here for some time. Mr. C. W.

Smith, for many years a-resident of this city and vicinity, but who for the past six years has lived in Oswego couuty, New York, arrived here on Saturday. last. Mrs. Mattingly, living four or five miles north of this city, has been visiting relatives in Lafyette county, Wisconsin for some time, returning home last week. Mr.

S. R. Smith, our wife's father, arrived here from Emporia yesterday. He will remain in the city a few days only, at the end of which time he and hi3 brother, Mr. C.

W. Smith, will start for the southern part of the State. Mrs. George Plank called at the IIkr-ald office yesterday. Mrs.

Plank informs us that her husband is a carpenter and that they have recently arrived from Chatauqua county Kansas. They are "living in the eastern part of town on Kansas street. Mrs. C. E.

Purviancecame down from Junction City on Saturday last and remained over Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hoover. On Monday she started for Huntington, Indiana, where she will visit relatives of her husband, whom she has never seen. Mr.

Purviance will join his wife within a few weeks and they will take in several of the eastern cities before returning home. We wish them a pleasant visit and safe return. OODS! NEW kind. If there va3 anything said, it cas done in a joking way with regard to transportation or 6 jiuething- of that kind. Mr.

Jenness also denied going to Hanback and making any such offer aa tH or any other price for trading or selling any of the Osage county or any other delegation. Geo. McCoixoucih, J. C. ISKRMAN.

H. W. Jennkss. It is now in order for several gentlemen from this city and elsewhere in the county to come and say if they were "in a joking way" when they made these ugly charges. So far as the Ueii-ali is concerned we desire to say that we do not "joke" about such serious matters and in order to place ourselves right before the accused parties and our readers generally, we demand of those who furnished us with our information to come to the front at once.

The city building business has not yet been settled, but in all probability will be at the meeting of the council on Monday night. Several enterprising citizens of this city have it down the weeds along the sidewalks on the back streets. We hope others will do likewise. BUSINESS BREVITIES. All advert isiinfr under this heading -will Inf ehanred for at the rate of ten ceuw per line for first insertion and five centu for naoh ubee-uuent insertion.

Editorial when ordered, twenty-live cents. A Bargain for Some One. Jas. H. liurke nil! sell out his interest Will Mr.

Ilauback please explain and put a quietus on that attempted bribery with which three of our delegates are charged. Osag City Republican. Mr. Ed. is still very sick, there being no change for the better since our last issue.

Miss Lou Bothel has not improved either during the past week. Air. Will Reading and Mr. Calihan have been investing in white rabbits lately. Will has had a very neat box built for the accommodation of his.

SHEPMiP in the hrm of Burke Francis. A good stand and a long established business, composed of groceries, shelf-hardware, queensware and notions. I have been making some money; have a good partner, but am worn out constitutionallv and I want to change my business. 1 will also sell my coal shaft, the best equipped in the State, and a good quality of coal. Will sell either building and goods, or goods alnne, to suit purchaser.

Terms lileral, by paving part cash with good security for balance. J. H. Burke, mavfitf Burlingame, Kansas. The iiuards Excursion.

The Guards excursion to Manhattan on Tuesday was a success. The train left here at about eight o'clock in the morning and arrived in Manhattan at eleven. There were only three coaches and each one of them was comfortably filled before leaving this city, so that it was hardly possible to find room for those who got on at the stations along the line. The largest number from any one town to join the excursion was at Eskridge, there being at least forty and Eskridge and manages his own business while that of Mr. Shepard is in the hands of John Sudweeks and W.

A. Doolittle. These firms deal also in Sg-ricultural implements and stock. The peoples store, consisting of a general stock is owned by W. Barger who is having a prosperous trade.

W. Trusler, is the hardware and queensware merchant The little son. aged two years, of Mr. and Mrs. Doster, died at the residence of Mr.

Reuben Dunmire, in this city, on last Saturday. We extend sympathy to the bereaved familv. Mrs. C. II.

M. Hover invites the ladies attention to her new hair goods just received. Also to some elegant summer milinery which she will close out at cost. She thanks the ladies for their very liberal patronage in the past and hopes to merit a continual share of it by offering good gootls and well approved styles at fair prices. possibly fifty from there.

Quite a number boarded the train at Alma and indeed every station and every "whistling post" was well represented. The excursion party was met at the Manhattan depot by a large number of citizens, one of whom kindly piloted them to the grove which is accross the blue river. The blue river is a very pretty stream, but we thought the grove was much bluer than the river. It was niaoe a lit- Mr. W.

M. Jones.foreinan of this office, received the sad news this week of the death of his step-father, Mr. Wm. L. Tillman, which occured after a brief illness on July Slst, at hi3 residence in Atlanta, Georgia.

Our Scranton readers and others will please remember the basket picnic on One Hundred and Ten Creek, half a mile from Scranton, which takes place on Saturday, the 16th inst. A good time is expected. All knowing themselves indebted to Burke Francis, or either of them bv -CLOTHING, -BOOTS AND note or otherwise, will please call and settle the same immediately, as Burke is intending to go to some other climate for his health, and willprobablv be gone some time. Bukke Francis, i nia13-tf If ATS, CAPS. tie more comfortable after the arrival Ick ('ream Ice cream in quantities of two gallons or more delivered in any part of the city to order, free of charge.

Part ips and socials needing cream should EVER BROUGHT INTO OSAGE COUNTY. of the town and we have never seen as fine a stock. in any town three times the size of Eskridge. Mr. Trusler, of course, is doing well.

Jonas Barrett carries a nice stock of boots and shoes, C. N. Earl deals in family groceries, and Doctor M. F. Trivett and J.

T. Taylor are engaged in the drug business. C. Richardson handles furniture and is building a fine store room to accommodate his increasing trade. E.

B. Purceil, of Manhattan is also interested in business in Eskridge. The style of the firm is, we believe "The E. B. Purceil Elevator, Improvement Loan and Trust Company" which includes also a lumber yard, the entire business being managed by C.

F. Mudge. W. II. Carter deals in flour and feed, Weeks Brothers run a meat market, John W.

Clark a harness shop, Mrs. Hamilton, millinery store, Mrs, Lawler millinery and notion store. This lady is also the postmistress of the town. Livery stable, E. Eckle.

Hotels, the Sasarac House, S. T. Wright, proprietor, Sauta Fe House, J. J. Emerson proprietor.

F. M. Meredith Sewing machines, James Campbell barber shop. John Bowden and A. Miner, blacksmiths and wagoii making, A.

Long, Restaurant, and Cone Doo Mount Cavalry A. F. and A. M. No, 56, of this city holds its regular meetings at hall on Monday evening before the full of the moon and every two weeks thereafter.

C. C. Rigan, W. J. B.

Gibbs, Secretary. order one day in advance. I guarantee satisfaction in quality of cream. J. II.

of the excursionists however, and its desolate appearance was probably due to the fact that the party was not expected. The Guards stacked arms in the grove and in a little while the "coffee coolers" came to the front and dinner was served to those who remained there. Those who failed to bring baskets went to the hotels, the Adams house, on account of it being first class catching the most of them. The Adams set good tables (black walnut) and the landlord is a pleasant gentleman, but he Hunt. Found.

Papeis and two notes, one for $200 and the other $T00. in favor of J. C. Ilamm, have been found and left at this oihef. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for this notice.

Bought as L.ow as Money, Labor and Experience could Buy, and will tx Sold a Prices that Cannot bo Undersold. We are requested to annouce that services in the second Methodist church (colored) of this city, are held every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7 p. Sabbath school at 3 p.

m. J. B. Gibbs, is the Burke Francis will sell goods fori Criminal and Court Notes. Mary Shidley assaulted Aggie Bore-land last Saturday night, beating her over the head with a pistol, for which she was arrested on Monday and taken before Justice Dubois where she gave bonds for her appearance on Monday next, the 14th.

On Monday night she, in company with her sister Jennie, made a raid upon the house of Mrs. Dutcher and for this offence Mary was arrested by the city marshal on Tuesday and taken before Police Judge S. II. Newman, where she plead guilty and was fined ten dollars and- costs. She was lodged in the cooler where she remained till the imposed fine and costs were paid.

On Wednesday Jennie Shidlej" was arrested for complicity in the Monday night raid and she came into police court, plead guilty and was fined $6,00 and cost which she paid. The city marshal received a telegram Thursday from a liveryman named Schafer, living in Alma, Nebraska, requesting him to arrest and hold a man named Hummel charged with driving away one of his (Schafers) livery rigs. The marshal did as requested and Hummel is now in the cooler awaiting the arrival of Schafer. George Peyton, who recently ran away from the reform school at Topeka, was arrested by city marshal Black in this city and sent back on the night train Mr. Driver informs us that the Driver Fabro coal shaft is about ready for cash onlv hereafter, and will make it an object for cash bujers to call and purchase anything in their line.

Call everybody. business. He says the coal is of super OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL ior quality. hope this hrm will be Golden machine oil, all grades of castor oil, black oil, and in fact all kinds of oils for machine purposes at bottom prices, at Playford's. Fresh Meat.

Bratton Williams will have fresh meat every day in the week from this time on. 4-5 successful for they are both hard working men and deserve success. There will be a social dance at Chapman's hall in Scranton on the evening of the 17th. We have been authorized to say that this ball will be provided with good music and everything will be done to make- it pleasant for those who attend. either didn't expect company on Tuesday or was surprised on Monday, we don't know which.

After dinner (lunch) the party straggled off through the city. Manhattan i3 a beautiful place, the residence portion of the city being particularly attractive. One does not often find a city of its size that has an equal number of as fine residences and the streets all over the city are well graded and a number of them macadamized. The trees which line every street add greatly to the beauty of the city. The excursionists visited several of the leading business houses of the city and some surprise was expressed at the large stocks of goods carried by the merchants.

Everybody, of course, knows that Pur-cell is the big merchant of the town but there are a number of others who have large and complete establishments. Nearly all of the excursion party visited the Agricultural College, which is a The Largest and Best Line of FARM MACHINERY, Implement, "Was- Bnggiee, Fence Wire. Etc, Et. The price of coal at Burke's shaft 1 will be 12 cents per bushel until further notice. Delivered in town at the samei reduction.

fob 2tf J. II. B. little, C. F.

Mudge and Mi. Sanford real estate. E. Son's contractors and builders, Jones Castle and Jake Adams, baLng hay on contract, and E. S.

Perkins and Wm. Bell, plasterers. The professional men of the town are as follows: Doctors, J. II. Ward, M.

T. Trivett, C. W. Taylor and E. W.

Weems. Lawyers, E. Sanford, J. J. Mitchell and W.

A. Doolittle. E. Shepard is the justice of the peace and A. Hitchcock the railroad agent.

Eskridge has one newspaper, the Hume Weekly, W. Cone, editor and proprietor. The Home Weekly is a six column folio and is in its first year. Mr. Cone is ably assisted by Miss Ida This, we believe is a complete business directory of One pair shoes and one pair slippers.

The owner can have the same by calling at the Herald oltice and paying for this notice. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR ALL THE FARMER HAS TO JLL- New Tufts soda fountain at J. II. Hunt's Confectionery Stand, opposite Union Hall. Thursday.

Henry Stein, who was arrested last Saturday night on complaint of S. Holm, charged with stealing Holm's cow, was Thankful for Past Favors. apr.tf Justice Drew and While passing II. B. Pratt's furniture store a day or two since we saw him packing one of his very handsome baby carriages into Max.

Buek's wagon. He has plenty more of them and has also a complete stock of furniture, organs, sewing machines etc, etc. We have been requested to say that the marriage ceremony of Mr. A. H.

arner and Mis3 Jennie Logue will be performed by the Rev. N. G. Collins, of Springfield, assisted by the Rev. Levi Morse, of this city.

The marriage will take place in the Baptist church, this city, on Wednesday evening, the at nine o'clock. tried Friday before acquitted. FLOUKING MILLS. An Old Man Gone. ago we met and became ac- Years BURLINGAME FLOURING MILLS! J.

II. limit has purchased two new five gallon freezers and can supply cream in any quantity. Job lot of Hosiery. Parasols. Iadies Collars, at one-half their value at Shepard's.

California Canned Goods at reduced prices, at Spaulding Son's. aprl.Vtf quainted with "Uncle'' Brugess Worral, whose demise we are now called UPnn to record. Hedied last Sabbath morning at about 3 o'clock a. and his remains the town. Eskridge is eighteen miles from Alma, eighteen from Burlingame, twenty-eight from Topeka and twenty-five from Council Grove so that she really has no rivals.

At present she has but one railroad the B. but there is a fair prospect for another one. Possessing all these advantages together with the fact that her citizens are an intelligent, enterprising class of people, we can see no reason why Erkridge has not a bright future and we believe she has School Meeting. The school meeting in this city on Thursday afternoon resulted in the reelection of Doctor Brown for clerk. There was little or no opposition to the Johnnie Hunt has just received 1 fine cigars; the best brands in town, declotf 0.

G. Crumb Son Tenement houses to rent in this city. Enquire of W. D. Canfield.

junStf were interred in the JLiynuon cemeterv Monday last, funeral services being conducted be Rev. G. W. Browning of this city, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The day previous to his death he was quite well, at least as well as usual, and had walked about with unusual vigor and energy for a man of 73 years. His demise might rightly be termed sudden, at least unexpected, and the shock falls heavily upon his relatives and many friends. He was a man of enduring friendship, honest in all his dealing, and rich in thefriendshipandloveof all who knew him. A few years ago he used to come to this city regularily about everv R. F.

Play ford. Attorney and Notary Public. Office opposite Shepards store. febSStf The celebrated Alden Fruit Vinegar at Spaulding Son's. aprl5-tf IVaior In-' much nicer place than they expected to find, though very little of it was open to visitors.

We were told that the president, or janitor, we've forgotten which, had gone east for the summer with the keys in his pocket. The gentleman in charge, Mr. Ayers, we believe, did everything in his power to entertain the visitors, showing them everything from an elephant's tooth to a stuffed grasshopper. The specimens of mineral, the collection of stuffed birds and animals and the bottled snakes were all shown to the visitors and everything in relation to them explained in a very pleasant manner bv the guide. The Agricultural farm there is a good one, we understand, though we were unable to learn very much about the outside work, Mr.

Ayers, being, strictly an inside man. There is a pretty view from the college building, the little city lying a good deal as Burlingame does at the foot of the hill and one can see every building in Manhattan from the college grounds. The excursion party returned home in the evening, leaving Manhattan at seven o'clock and reaching Burlingame a little after nine. The ride home was delightful, the evening being very pleasant and the train making much better time on the return trip than it did going out. In this connection it is proper to say that Conductor Whitcomb and the train men throughout were pleasant, agreeable gentlemen and the courteous manner in which they performed their duties added greatly tt the enjoyment of the excursionists.

We hope this will not be the last Guards excursion for this one was pleasant throughout and they ought to exeurt some mow. DRY GOODS CLOTHING-, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, At greatly reduced prices for THIRTY DAYS. We mean what we say. Must have room for Fall Ooods, and to reduce stock will make prices that others cannot meet. H.

D. Shepard. Flour, We have been informed that Miss Laura Childs made wonderful progress in landscape painting while in St. Louis. This is not surprising to those who are acquainted with Miss Childs, for they have known for years that she possessed a great deal of natural talent for that kind of work.

We understand also, that Miss Childs has been requested by a number of our people to organize and teach a class in this city, and we have been told too that if she can secure ten scholars she will give the lessons, as she does not desire to teach any less than that number. We believe she has already secured six scholars so that only four more are needed, though she will, of a greater number if desirable. Birth Vay JParty. A very pleasant party of little folks as-Hembled on Saturday the -5th at the residence of Mi. and Mrs.

D. R. Clemens, of this city. The party was given in honor of their little daughter Mr. Emma Clemens, who was nine years of age on that day.

There were about thirty of her little friends present and they enjoyed themselves as only children can. Miss Emma is one of the brightest little ladies in this city and wo trust she may live to pee rv happy birth days. Feed and week, finally, as age. grew upon him, his visits became less frequent, and of late years we seldom ever saw him in town. We all missed him, and why? Because we all loved him; honest heart and friendly hand drew everybody to him and made them a lasting friend.

Now that once strong and noble manhood is laid in the cold, silent tomb, to rest until God shall call it to its heavenly home brought thereby abrilliant and honorable old age, nround which shines a halo of glory that will never depart from th minds of those wrho knew him. Lyndon Journal. and jjoctor wnicn is not to be wondered at considering that he has always been the very best kind of an officer. About the only change from last years proceedi ngs was the levying of a library tax, which, after the strong opposition of last year to a tax of this kind, is gratifying to those of our citizens who have always been In favor of sustaining our district library. The library tax is a necessity in order to keep up our library for the books of course, wear out and then too, it is necessary to make new additions anyhow, for unless this is done the library will not be inviting and consequently of little use.

The district is Grain. BUILDERS! Burlingame, Kansas. Bible Presentation. At a late special meeting of A. F.

and A. M. Mount Cavalry lodge No. 56, of this city, a ten dollar bible was presented particularly fortunate securing the services of Mrs. Doty as librarian and to the lodge bv the wives and daughters so long as she consents to act in that th.

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE Paid or WHEAT AND CORN. capacity and Doctor Brown devotes an bv MrniT 1X1. Atlcill C4 11. Will take contract for the roetion of nny kind of a building In ny part of the State. We re prepared to furnish lumber without any delay, uua defy competition in prices either for lurnlMr or mechanieul lniMr.

invite eorre-tsnoridenee from any portion of the and ill furniwh satisfactory evideneo that we are yerfwtly retponsiMfi aud able to earry nut any eoutraet. eiterd int. Parting who intend Cn iniU'i curt mbts menfy by jrivinsr US a. all. thanking the books, we think the district should wiL.

jcheerfullv suprt the libran for the TS.elits were'Tn uus re-and a grand i.v,.inwitfij)n.n. time was has..