Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 13, Paoli, Orange County, 12 December 1877 — Page 2

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4 . I J' - ' e 7) V ; jri 1 ! :',",...'."'":"" . ----- - ; ' ' ' i ":' ,i ace i v. -,v ."' 1 "' 1 r .-r-f -t Uf.r f:. it !.- ! r - ' -i ti I'll The Fip is t.u hfiti-r. A V.rUt witli Mexico Fccins InThe PreMlent'4 ini!sv'e contains! 1V!'': wcrH. Lf m".v had a Lai f ;f million dollar blaze Hutnrduy n'glit. There are eiht thousand applicants fcr foreign appointments. Congress will adjourn next Sat. arday, 10th inst.,, until January i;!.h. The Mexican trouble occupied the attention of the Jfousa Mon(2y. Hun. I. V. Voorhres Y. 'i Veen placed on the Senate Finance Commit tee. '( There are over 150 branches of the National Temperance Union in Indian . The editor of tiie Indianapolis Jtiurnal is writing a biography of j Senator Morion, The National Exchange bank of j Troy, N. Y., bankrupt flume. has gone up the The new constitution of Georgia was adopted ht Wednesday by 10,000 majority. The total less of the Russians f-inee the commencement of the war is 7 1,8 OS men. The explosion of a kerosene lamp causfd a t-C0,CG0 fire in Millerstown, Pa. last Friday. The Legislatures of California, Viiginia, Tennessee and South Carolina are in session. The German , Sa v i gs Bank, of Chicago, bus closed its doors and is now in the hands of a receiver. Montgomery liiair has announced himself a candidate for the United States Senatorship from Maryland. Oswego, New York, has three hundred liquor .saloons, of which number two hundred and eightyfive are unlicensed. The Ohio Legislature will meet January 7th and balloting for & United States Senator will commence January loth. The following is the ninoim t of national bank circulation outstanding: Currency notes, $319,09-, C74; gold notes,. $14,021,202. The greater portion of the business part of the town of Allegan, Michigan, was destroyed by lire Inst Friday morning. The Democratic State Central Committee will meet in Indianapolis on the 20th Instant, to fix the d-iie of the next State Con ven1 1 o n The President is yet undecided about the New Orleans coi'octorship, and Packard, the infamous, Is oo the "rugged edge" of despair Ex-Gov. Pinch hack, of Louisian":, hasaddriTsed an t.pen k-ltcr to Gov. Nichols, resigning: his p;ace s e. uuea Places troju that State. iCii.iior r iri! i ; -i ' 1 ! 1 a i . w ii p., ' .i I J . . t r U ' .1 , ty I ; , u, .1 d .v-.,' ft: in h e Ur..'v '- r; at 'J 1 If 1 - 1 t.lli

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.. . . u r ,i -f t. r.l t c 1 ui or uti n illy. 1 1 " Tutk ' ' I'-i--' v - tlyi: -; i.f !.a"0';r ( t.(j; j .... ,,r. - j 4y jjre. h.tr i? co'.' rt-1 nillt I1..!- -. I'lTiiAKr r, IK . U, 'j I i p. n. l';fvn;i is i;o',v in thy hands of tie iuo Roumanian srmiw. The I A genre Husue makes the following t ntmouncement: 'Oimiin Pasha at tempted to break through in the direction of Widiu. He was attacked in front and !-ar find was corojK'llnl to lay rinwn hU arms, idler a iorioua simple, in which ! he wiv.i f.erious'y wounded. All I i with one voiev prai.se hts conduct. Governor I'InchbacIi's Hesfg"iiaIioa. fiovcrnor Pinch back, in his letter to Governor Nichoils, announeinar his retirement from the contest for a seat in the United States Senate, iys: 'I dep;n it proper, as a matter of justice to'myself and to ray friends to direct attention to exceptional action had in my case, especially as. the ame appears in contrast with the prompt and partisan support of Governor Kellogg. I submitted to the decision of the Sen-Htc-on the assumption that henorable Seu.;tora wero not only honest in t he grave, constitutional objections that they raised, but were so far acting from conviction us i would authorize the expectation of consistency of conduct when a similar case should be presented for their consideration. Now I find, when Gov. Kellogg presents a claim essentially like my own, but weaker, that the gentlemen who so earnestly combatted my claim promptly and without hesitation admit and defend his. It taxes both my credulity and charity to concede either sincerity or consistency to Republican Senators who so earnestly opposed ra y claim from 1873 to 1S73, and so promptly and solidly supported the new Senator from Louisiana." Washington, Dec. .9. It is generally understood that there will be no vote in the Senate this week on any important question after the Eustis' Senatorial case should he disposed of, but that most of the week will be devoted tv the discussion of the silver bill. A number of Senators have, therefore, made arrangements to leave for their homes before the holiday recess. Dr. Albert T. Bledsoe, editor of the Southern Review, a distinguished minister, and former Pro fessor of the University of Virginia, died at Alexandria, Va., last ni,ht, of paralysis. It is again reported that Mr. Tilden took the oath of office "last year and will soon begin a contest for he Presidency. In a recent interview upon thesuljfct ex -Governor Hendricks said: 'I know nothing whatever about the statements. Of course I can not know Mr. Ti' den's actions, what he has been doing or w hat he intends to do. So far as I am concerned, Mr. Wheeler has befn sworn into the office of Vice President, and he will stay thrre for four years. When he was sworn in that fmded it." The Ciacmtnsti Commercial says; "We do not want a Wall street silver dollar coined, but the 'people's silvf-r dollar & Mississippi valley dollar a dollar wiih an eagJe on it whose rigid wing sdsail fan Washington City, while the left waits the dust along the streets of i Fumeisco, and his tad - g ever Hudson's ' Bay, v- ' ' his bfak i.3 dredging ihe ' ' r.d from the stream ht e je'lie at South Pass," .. eon, . , ; ..- .., 1 1 1 . - , m ti. live - ' ;.s i.s h u a i V a -1 .. 1 v Ith e ' . .te t 0 1 ," 1 ! 1 c. - t . i

j The Pre-Ids ntV view on i!r?"siler issue will not plenso nny section of the country.- Athmta

Contitut'fn. ,r. Ifayes pUialy show.-? that he is the bond-servant of the money kings, and that John Sherman Is his keeper. fJlTansua . City Times, Take the messae-e throughout it will be regarded, with the excep tion of the Southern policy part, as si und in senthnent a:: 1 plain and practical in tone. Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. The people can expect nothing from this Administration for the present but a continuance it the policy of the Wall-street wreckers and sharks; but before a yeir elapses Mr. Hayes w ill dance to different music Pittsburgh Post. The exposition of Southern affairs sounds as if he were fully aware of the mind and temper of the people of this country, instead of being entirely, ignorant of it through the machina tions of evil advisers as the organic press- has tried to maint ain. Indianapolis News. If the first nine months of Mr. Hayes administration are a ."ample of the whole, he wilt be known in history as the weakest, the most vacillating, the most unfortunate and unsuccessful President who. up to this time, has ever held that important cSce. New York Herald. The President can not expect and will not receive Western support in the stand he has taken upon the silver question. He has had time to study the temper of the people, and upon that point ha3 cast his lot with those who desire to continue the fraud of 1S73. Chicago Post. "The appeal on paper for the prompt punishment ofany further lawlessness has a thin and far-off sound; and the Presidential assurance" that "whatever authority rests W'th me to this end I shall not hesitate to put forth," partakes almost of the nature of a joke. Cincinnati Times. It is made plain by the Presi-' dents message what may be expected in the way of financial legislation. Both Congress and the pre? will do the country a service by ceasing debate over what is clearly impossible, and turning their attention to practical matters. Indianapolis Journal. The message can - not fail to prove a sad disappointment to the great majorityof the people of the United States, in regard to the two questions which just now most deeply concern them. Wre refer, of course, to tr e repea' of the resumption act and the remoaetization of silver as one of the coins of the Government. Knoxville Tribune. There is little doubt that, the silver bill will pass the Senate, and will, of course, be vetoed by President Hayes. That veto w ill lead to more important results than any Presidential act Since Lincoln signed the emancipation proclamation. It .will arouse a deep indignation which will grow and widen as men discuss it, and it will cause a new organization of political forces." It wl.i have the effect of the firing on Sunter; it will awaken the spirit of the people. Terre' Haute Express.' The message Is every way an abler and more respectable State paper than the. country is as seen from an American Chief Magistrate since Mr. Johnson's reign. It shows us that Mr. Hayes, if not a great statesman or an original politic! thinker, is at least a prudent and general - sound one. Though it is not the deliverance of a :tror.g political leader, it is the production of u m-.ia who, Jt I, wilt no' ba easily let? ii ttncusiun tn uis own vi 1,1 f rt;;,i. t'r.,-t i a- J ! 1 vd ..t" d . ". , j v " ; : ; d u l-.i,.. hi I 1 U t . 1 i ! ' 1 - j I . r 1. . t irt , -! 111 1. . . " ' i, in-1 l 1 ' r ' i t ' ! 1 1 i : r r ti: ' -1 1 . ' .

rf ti r r. - ' Si i .t in ti ft eve .1 t'-cy i i i ti ir : -t f ,'t i-i i ' . , i . ' '- ' ; : : j width i i s..r t K toll' - .'.u C- 2i stantinu; 1 al -d.:-h ti 1 riarU3 assprt h' i I A '..-tdu' ;d .btciy I imire"-' d ' i8 f a v., d system ft rlhvicr'.--, 1 -iter t.',.f, tho?e of Ph'vn . 'ihf.-e ; r' sbly soi..e ti-gn.dion shou. this statement, for tve are clsa Rssured t t V 2 bultati has for some tmie 1- no voting hi3 energies to "the dif of CiHi?tiintinop!e, which :,(i.;s th t 'the Osmanli are not r?rf otty confident of the capacity of Adrianople for resistance. We believe, however, that the fall of Pl?vna will before long lead to negotiations fjr peace by Turkey directly with Russia. The exchequer is exhausted; the breadbags are about empty, and although Turkey can call probably three or four hundred thousand men into the field, she can not arm or provision them, while Russia continues to pour legions over the Danube. There will be a wild cry in London for British intervention, to thwart Russian aggression, but it ds exceedingly doubtful if England w ill go to war against Russia, and - possibly Germany. She threatened war when Gortschakoff repudiated the- Treaty of Paris in 1S70, and to-day the other powers may settle . the terms of peace without asking England to assist them. Courier-Journal. Another BeEaocratlc Senator Eustis, cl Sjosslsia-iia, gTcrj In. - Special Ttl-.'ia.phic V.orrespon:!e:rcc of the Courier-Journal. Wtashington, Dec. 10 The Democrats nave seated another Senator to-day. They now have thirty six out of seventy-six. If Judge Davis votes with them, they have thirty seven, and only one R-epublican is needed to'.give them a majority, as Mr. Sharon's attendance can not be counted on, and he can not resign, lest a Democrat be appointed. The Democrats have no wish to shape at this time, the business or organization of the Senate. They lmv&a veto power upon extreme - measures, and this is all they want till March, 1879, when they will assume the control of the body. The opposition to Mr. Eustid' admission wa3 feeble and meanly partisan. IngtUs, who conducted it, had'not a single backer. Mitchell and Wadleigh heh.nved decently in supporting Eusus under the vote. Mr. Eustis got the vote of seventeen Republican Senators. This is a severe commentary on the party spirit which has kept him two months dancing attendance on the Senate in crdtr to be admitted". The following named gentlemen have been announced as c;ndi dates for Stute cfiiccs ftt the conning convention: Foil SECRETARY OF STATE. Hon. David S. Gooding, of HanCock county. Lycurgus Dalton, Esq., ot Lawrence county. J. G. Shank'.in, of Vandf-rburg county. A.T. W hiltlesey, of Vanderburg county. Hon. Henry A.. Peed, of Martin county. Hon. James B. Hendricks, of Pike county". FOR TREASURKR OF STATE. Hon. D. F. Skirmei, of Pmter contity, Hon. II. II. Walker, of Laporte county. Hon. Joseph Henderson, of St. Joseph county. W.m. Fl fining, of Allen county. Hon. John 3. Williams, of Tippecanoe county. Hon. Edgar Henderson, of Madison county. John J. Cooper, of Marion counWrn. O. Foley of Decatur county. Patrick Shannon, of Vigo county. " B-'iijaiuin I'. Y elker, of Floyd county. " Henry llramr, of Spencer eoua1 ty. J . ; -: i. Hi -r, i Ti pp' v.::t e co1! :t y . '. . 11 .in, of ' arir: c l a - ty. ! ! f .... t. r ,., r rr -

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w, J .-. v.: :v . ' , '..) ; I , ' 1 !": - , ' - ' - -f -:tv A -: ,,f t; i w-".v;- ;:...? m . -J II .... . t ...... . i. . : , 1 , , I s . . - ! -; .- ' . . - ' S', ' - - . V " l - ' , i . Ceiutnlsisli nf ra Sale of XI en I Estate. TJte un.-lsi-jfjcneJ. "oiuiti!$3!oRer. eppointotl by the iianjreCn.-itCouru ia a cause wherein Ambrose' Shiel-lx, I,v(n& ;k-na. Janwi shields av-a others ace plaint ufs. John Shielii, Vincent SUifl-i. ileury Shield ais'i others are dvIeaJants, will, on tlu uiviaiscs, Oil , SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1ST", soli at puhiic auction the fothw'rj: real etac? in orange count v. Indiana, to-'wir: Thd son ih half ot "the soothfast quarter of section twenty-five, township three north anci racg-e two west, nn'l the north half pi the Hartheasi quarter of secitvii thirtv-is, u',wnihh three uo.-th and rans-t; two wet. Terms iff Sale. A credit of ti, 12, IS a?i;l Si months will be given. The purchaser will he required to execute notes, hearing six per centum interest from date, waiving valuation laws, with approved surety. . THOMAS K. MATHERS, Coiu'r. KIlElISrF?i SALE. By virtue of a certified copv of a decree, to ma directed from the Clerk of tha Oranerc Circuit Court, in a cause wherein the blare of ludiaca ex rel . of Pari 1 Sttn-ker, Auditor of Oraujre eounry, for the use of theeoramou school fun lot' said county, is plaintiff-, and John T. IXislip and Mat-ilia A'u Hisiip are defendants, rerjuiriutr use to make the sum of four hundred and thirty --iht dollars, with interest on jsaid decree and costs, I will expose at public sate, to the highest bidder, ou t SATURDAY, DTXEMERR 22, A. D. 1ST7, hstwecn thft hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the court house, of Orange county, Indiana, til rents and p;vli;.-. for a terni not e.veec-disjs seven years, of the following real escat twit All of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section thirty (30), tuwaship one (lj north and ran?.; one (1) cast containing ei;,hty aore3 aiea part of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter ct 6 action twenty-nine (29), in game township and range, cojitaiaiiig1 eleven and a half acres, all in Orange coanty Iniiiana. If mtcn rents and promts will not sell for a sufiieieut sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place, expose to puhiic sale the fee-simple of baid real estate, or so much thereof aa may be suf licient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sal will be male without any relief whatever front valuation or apniaiaement laws. SAMUEL A. DAVIS. Sheriff Orange County. Buskirk & Mearenity, Att'ys lov Via. November 27, 1S77. Kxccsitor's Iand Sale. The undersigneil. Kxecntor of the last will a tut testament of Mary Tjangfor!, deceased, hereby gives notice that by order of the Grange Circuit Court, inade at November term. 1377, he wilt ooil at public auction, ou the premises, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1379, the following real estate, belonging to tli estate of said decedent, to-wit: The undivided one-half of lots numbered one hundred aad live (105) ami one hundred and three (103), in the town of Orleans; also four acres lying in a square o5f the southeast comer of tha southeast . of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24); also eighteen aeres in the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of th southeast quarter of section twenty -four (24). township three (3) north and range one ( 1 ) west, bounded as follows, to-wit 'Beginning at the northwest corner of said quarter, running thence west with thu north line thereof 40 rods, thence south 72 roW,' thence east 40 rod to the eas' Hue of said quarter, thence north with said lm3 to tha place cf begiuniig. in Orangc eoiiuty, Indiana. . Terms of Sale. Ons-faurtU of the p-.mhast-.lioney will he required ea.di in hand on iii of sale; ou the remainder a credit of 0, 12 and IS ioouUis will ie given, ptfchasers executing notes, wi:h approved surci.r, waiving valuation and app! aiseme.at laws, w i ih sii er cent. iiinTest pel- annum fiuiu iat. THOMAS A. BROOKS, Exovutor. At the ya:ae and plae.e. and on the same term, the undersigned will sell the rem suing undivided oite-iialf interest in faid lot.--os. 135 and JCd, in said town of Orleans. . " K . XCtS M. Fl O I LER, r.Li.:A j. i-iii.-i.L:'i. Dec. s. 1377. ia iWV Jt Of Ten Years' Durat ion. TIio Discharges i hick, Bloody, and of Foul Odor. Senses of SrosH and Tzzlz Vh:"y Gcr.3. Entirely Cured by it '. .at MessrsWeeks & Potter: Gentlemen I feel cornEeiiO't to ncknowiedre to yoa the great beef t MFOSB'a Kadioai. (,tri has been to mo. For -' years I have been nffiictfiit with this loatlisoEao disease, ad especiaily in tho winter time has it been moat severe. The discharge has been thick and htoody, emitting a foul odor so bad thsli ray presence in a room villi others was very offensive to tben.On" week after commencing tho use of Bakpok's Radical Ci-ee I w a not troubled wit a it t tul. Mysfiieec of taste and emeil, which were wholi; ponr, have now fuiiy returned, and my general health Is much improved. Your. IXELBOCRKS H. FORD. HfictrtMani Writer, Gbasi Sapids, Mich., Nor. S, tsi3 Gentlemen: The jiekre of SAypn-Eo's CTni-s .rrlved here to-night r;, ;,t. Idon'tkiiowwhti bould have doiw if It had not been fortbiaremeay. 1 t' nvo tried Naft&l Uoanies ocd every thin er.-. " .1 altnoug'h I have been 5le to stop the o2BtT eharffe, I have not been able torecovrmvsUEesof taste and Ktaell until I tried Sasfobd's Crux. Yo can reter any or,e roa choice to me, itnd I wt!I cheerfully inform them la detail as to lite benefit tae remedy has been to mr. Vovra, MI-BOTBVE H. FORD. Gs-kxv IUt-ibs, Mich., sov. 15,1570. . -! i U Hot eolr trmipiSy arrents ttiewrotiBT disehnrvM in 1 1 ni .' f ra i at fi. o rjtoro to jtoncu c be:o'"e ft tea tjiZ, a -a til.:., csy oi i-.e lj.wV- ".-ci lr rve. lit, X " " imed oI 7"ottry 1 i-i, i n .al'aiii " , ctery I'je, Lop of ioi..,;" - rL..f, Z. arm." 1a of t h Uar, X'j - La. t-oY t.'-.ci; r, 1 .it.'- t. -'olse in tai iLCiJ, i ,-. . f.-4, litrrou XIA r r a' in f) e r' rLr--7e, HoiS cf tn f i. S j St S. J t. -"ti, I -l.' tion cf t v -- -, 1 t-. r.- ,5Trtf.a l on "1?, r T" i ' ' - i i ! --1'a 9 ! fr ir w

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. .votic-3 15 hereVv 'pTeti tliAt the amount of tasea c?:ar,i on at. 1 , iodara vatr.uttoii ot real and personal property in the Counr rf n ?! bri tear 1S7 is n follows: J -rAn;e, for tie

TOWNSHIPS. i'aon Poll North East Poll Orleans Poll Oratiiccvilte Pell North- West. , Poll French Lick Poll : Jackson Poll Greenfie'd - Poll South EastPoll Stamper's Creek Poll Town of Paoli Poll Town of Orleans ... Poll :

KATKS OF TXES OX UOGs! " For one male dog over six months old. fl: for each additional doc, 2. f.j,- ei3j, female deg, 2. . After tbe 15th day of December, 1S77, the Auditor is required by law to advertise real estate for all unpaid tales for lHTo and for former years, to which w'! be added the taxes of 1?77, which sale shall occur on the second Men Jay of February. lS78,.unlea3 paid before that time. Each taxpayer may pay the full amount of his taxes on or Lefor i!e thirl Monday in April 1878, or may, at his option, pay one-half thereof with tbe who'e of his road tax, and the remaining one-half, less the road Ux. on or before the lit Mooday in November following, but upon failure to pay the ;ir.t one-half bv said third Monday in April, then the whole tax becomes delinquent, and a jna'lty of ten per cent, is added, and the Treasurer is required by Saw. after that to proceed to collect snch delinquent taxes and costs and chart' s that niuv accrue oy distress and sale of property, it necessary Bring your road receipts when you come to pay your t&x.q they will not be redeemed after the third Monday in April. If tou are liable to pay taxes in more than one townshin menf.m th-itfact to the Trc asurer as a separate receipt is given for each townsh'p- Mxutnine vnur receipts before leaving the ofSce and see if they 'include it!! your property " o county order will be paid or endorsed in the name of any person vv'.;rr delinquent taxes. , Taxpayers will find it greatly to their advantage not to put off tax paying until the last two or three days of time, and those that hare their t;tx complicated, snch as undivided estates, ?;c, are especially requested to call when we are at leisure, as it requires considerable time to make the divisions and separate receipts. .. HIRAM E. WELLS, Treasurer Orange County. " Dee. 15, 1S77,

HENRY KRUER.

lOTr, INDIAN A , Will buy all kiml ' of s.tleublt? mm ."feJ .'Wiw9 JL m-JmiJtmimimJ mZLSiJJt . ' ijCWJ For which they will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH. Headquarters at Dr. J. II. Bherrod's Drug Sirm-. Cui! an-l s-m u. JvliUEU A fcjll EIUtOD.

vf L vt tiO WEST SIDE Iims recan'lv t;pu thorongli!' r i ;. :. ' i A aud Patrons pf the iiouse will be furiiislic-u

J-i .ij xLi. i U -r-.4 x? A taole fartiisV.el with tits best t'ae markfi a;".-r.is at rea-soaaMe i a't.-.. A t.iro of th l-'-'-'-J-ic patronage is solicited. SIR?". S G. IT II IT E, PnM-itrlrf .

LH5AL. Notice T ":; ;iien('T. Vt the Novf iijlHf ii i m. 177, of ths Orang ii-ciiit : (.art. the f-state of James VYN li e-i-aed, v. tis t.ieelar--l c: -ohably. int'lren : -.:ditors are therefore nodfied that ihe eaaru ill be settled acct.idiDulr. AMUELX FiaKEC Adui'r. Dee. 11. 1877. 1303. . ' J. BEI'lJIOAM,(F.ECKNri.Y Or LOriSVILJ.E,) nvites voiir au ction to her large and .;.cel . (. c .iiLiiaEuT r;.::cv goods v . " it 1 ( t 1 r . t i - ! r '- i i - J - 4 , 1 'a 1 . It I i i t Or, i

of Grange County, Ini

111. I ii Z ' - 3 i 3 1 u I 1 ' 5 f : i ; ( I J I : ; o i ...t... d0.! j C: i "."!oi IS! 16' o- ifi:,,s iX .S'00:1(.:0I 2040 ..X. ISIlKj 3 OaSC-l-C.r. 3o;5c;ioo! i 1(161 53! 03 OS Vl. f fS... 2 ;!-! 1$ ....... 1 1 12 5050' 100' 1 '. 1 13 I o 55! lolf.KlMi 3PI50.100! 23!25l..J. ..!01il3l6j 55 I5li;i;.2'. ..i... 150:5011001 ?5l25!...: 2 ID 1 12 2 50 1 11 2 IS 1 l& 2 CO 1311 2 55 1 15 i... i30i5o; 100; i 50 !...'. uii I 55; 2oic5;i;. ...pyjoOjlOO; 50 25j...t. 01 ifitj 55 20'ic'cr. 50 5P1C0! 5o!ici...:. 1(15! 55 1 20U5I1"' 30;5'!10b 3ft'2 !. i3;itii 53? io-io!cr. 30oOilOOi !...!...-. ..fai 10;. ...I01!l3 IGi 55! 50i... C3 I 2 03 ! i !oiiid ! J50 50 100! loo ...!...! 100' 1 f!C!;..J 55J 55 25 ..... .j :!5! 20 ! i 100! 23i...i..J icn- 2.V i 3 A -J 2 J( WJI.F. S HER ROD. A -. fe , " '.- s.o . . ; 5 7 a U PUBLIC SQUARE, ."....ah'-X mii& - r. f ,;i LUMBER! UJimc.RU ES'.ne, i am enabled to 'u,- 'a: fol.owiisy lawprices: POPuAIli f? .....$7 50 o $! C F - 10 CO t . ' 11 53 Stud and Joist 12 :H to 15 03 W-.,l,..t.... .,. .': - ... . ti rs - 1 , . . . , , n f- , No- 1 1 and i inch :!; V -3 No. 1 1 and 2 'neb. ;reeii 18 v O A FT No, 1 ri' No.lJoi-t lfM r. i f'M ' ' ti-i1' ' ' - ' ) r" . - ") ' ) " . ft . i " ' to timber aa.t style of nawinff. 1 ' wort or no rtr"e. -low A-'-.J - ' 1- ' ' .T-i r t : t " ; s , f- '"i "- iA".l i . 1. U v f I ' i I - t " , r:. r ... . v. . - 4. -. , - ' J j t: at. I -