Roseburg review., July 10, 1885, Image 4

ROSEBURG REVIEW.
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1885.
WHESTEE AKD UYE.
Mr. William Hye " Compares Noah "Web
stsr's Literary Works With His Owa.
Mr. "Webster, no doubt, had the
best command of language of any
American author prior to our day.
Those who have read his ponderous
but rather disconnected romance
known a "Webster's Unabridged
Dictionary; or, How One Word Led
On to Another," will agree with me
that he was smart. Noah neve r lacked
for a word by which to express him
self. He ws a brainy man and a good
spelkr.
It would ill become me at this late
'day to criticise Mr. Webster's great
work a work that is now in almost
every library, school room, and counting-room
in the land. It is a great
book. I only hoje that had Mr. Welj
ster lived he would have been equally
fair in his criticism of my books.
I hate to compare my books with
those of Mr. Webster, because it may
seem egotistical in me to point out the
jgood joints in my literary labors; but
I have often heard it said, and so do
not state it solely upon my own re
sponsibility, that Mr. Webster's books
do not retain the interest of the reader
Jill the way through.
He tried to introduce- too many
haractcr, and so we cannot follow
them all the way through". It is a
good book to pick up and while away
an idle hour with perhaus; but no o;;e
would cling to it at night till the fire
went out, chained to the thrilling plot
and the glowing career of its hero,
Therein consists the great difference
between Mr. Webster and myself. A
friend of mine at Sing Sing once wrote
me that from the moment he
got
Jiold of my book he never left his room
until he finished it. He seemed chained
to the spot, he said; and if you can't
.believe a convict, who is entirely out
of politics, who in the name of George
Washington can you believe?
Mr. Webster was most assuredly a
brilliant writer, and I have discovered
in his later editions 118,000 words, no
two of which are alike. This shows
great fluency and versatility, it is true,
but we need something else. The
reader waits in vain to be thrilled by
the author's wonderful word-painting.
There is not a thrill in the whole to me.
I had heard so much of -Mr. Webster
that when I rea l his book I conf. ss I
was disappointed. It is cold method-
As I said, however, it is a good book
to pick up for the purpose of whiling
away an idle moment, and fro one
should start on a long journey without
Mr. .vv ebster s ta'e in his pocket It
has broken the monotony of many a
tedious trip for me.
Mr. Webster's "Speller" was a work
of less pretensions, perhaps, and yet it
had an imraence sale. Eight years
ago this book had reached a sale of 40,-
000,000, and yet it had the same grave
defect. It was disconnected, cold, pro
py, and dull. I read it for years, and
at last became a-close student of Mr
Webster's style; yet I never found but
one thing in this book, for which there
seems to have been such a perfect stam
pede, that was even ordinarily interest
ing; and that was a little gem. It
was so thrilling in its details, and so
diametrically different from Mr. Web
ster's style, that I have oftened won
dered who he got to write it for him
It related to the discovery of a boy by
Rn elderly gentleman in the crotch of
an ancestral apple-tree, and the feeling
of bitterness and animosity that sprang
up at that time between the boy and
tho elderly gentleman. .
Though I have been a close student
of Mr Webster for years, I am free to
say, and I do not wish to do on injus
tice to a great roan in doing so, that
his ideas of literature and my own are
entirely dissimilar. Possibly his book
has a little larger sale than mine, but
that makes no difference. When 1
write a book it must engage the inter
est of the reader and show some plot to
it. It must not be jerky in its style
and scattering in its statements.
I know that It is a great temptation
to write a 'book that will sell, but we
should have a higher object than that.
I do not wish to do n injustice to a
man who has done so much for the
world, and one who could spell the
longest word without hesitation; but I
speak of these things just as I would
expect people to criticise my work. If
wo aspire to monkey with the literati
pf our day we must expect to be eriti
pised. That's the way I look ut it. !
' Bill Nye.!
P. S. I might also state thot Noah
Webster was a memler of the Lesis
latme of Massachusetts at one time,
and though I ought not to throw it tip
tO him at this date, I think it nothing
more than right that the public should
knpw the truth. CourierrJourna1.
SAM JOUES.
.Gems from tho Georgia .Preacher Now
Stirring Up Tennessee.
We Eee God all around us. The
mountains are God's thoughts up
heaved. The rivei-s are God's thoughts
in motion. The ; oceans are God's
thoughts embedded. The dewdrops are
God's thoughts in pearls.
I believe that the whale swallowed
Jonah, and the only reason that I dont
believe that Jonah swa'lowed the
whale is because the bibledon't say so.
You don't believe what you don't
understand. Do you understand why
some cows have horns and some are
muleys?
You don't believe what you don't see.
Did you ever see your backbone?
God pity the man who can't run his
home without a deck of cards. He
ought to have been in hell long before
he had chddren bom unto him.
I used to dance, but when I wanted
a wife I went to tho prayer meeting,
and I beat your sort, loo.
If any loan clout like what I say let
him come to me afterwards and say so
and I'll forgive him.
I have no respect for Mahone's poli
tics, but I like his answer to the ques
tion of how much he weighed. He
said, '1 weigh ninety-five pounds, but
ninety i ounds of this is backbone."
Some men think they have backbone,
but it is nothing but a cotton string
run up their lacks.
There is more religion in laughing
than in crying. If religion consists in
crying, I have the beat boy in the
world.
I photograph your ugliness and yen
sit here and laugh at it. You ought
to Le ashamed.
Society is a heartless old wretch, and
if you dont get out of it you'll go to
hell with it.
The lawyer ; who knows as little
about JJiackstone and the Supreme
Court reports as the average Christian
does about the bibie, would never have
but one case. The Sheriff would be
his next client.
Red liquor and Christianity won't
stay m the tame hide. .
How lovely is a patient woman.
God pity the man wno haa a forked-
tongued wife.
The matter of church doctrine is an
accident. If my mother and Bro.
Wither, poo it's mother had swapped
babies he iniht have been a Metho
dist preacher. s
The devil is too much of a gentleman
to stay where he is not unLfcd.
PITHY P0ISTS-
"So you arc the new girl," said the
boaidors to the pretty waiter las?. : "And what name
are we to call you.'", "Pearl," uaid the maid, With a
saucy tons of her head. .''O!" anked the smart board
er,'are you the jwsarl of great price?' "No; lam the
pearl that ww cast before swine."
"Hello, Smith! Suppose a man marries
hid flrst wife's step sister's aunt, what relation is he
toherf "First wife uni step-aunt er let's see.
1 don't know." "Bright fellow! He's her husband,
An army of men, once good citizens
nr'ght date their moral deterioration from the day
they stopped working aad went to office-seeking or
office-holdirg. A good, steady, private business is
better for most men. (This is not intended for men
who have nothing to loose. )FrrzKR4LD.
A parish clerk w as assisting a clergy
man to robe before the service commenced, and said
to him, "Please, sir, Ym deaf." "Indeed, my good
man," said the curate, "then how do you manage to
follow me during the service?" "Why, sir," says the
clerk, "I looks up, and when you shuts your mouth
1 open mine."
'My dear wife, this man and I were in
separable friends at college. When one had no
money he always used the pocket book of the other;
is it not so, Mr. Millerr "Yes, just so; and I remem
ber very well I was always the other."
Health is in fashion. Girls no longer
pride themselves upon painfully pinched feet, spider-like
waists, and a breakfast appetite which can
compass nothing more than a sip of coffee and a
crumb of toast. Missa Caroline Smitu.
The long at legitimate word in the
English language is pronortionableneag.
The greatest gift the hero leaves his ra ie
is to have been a hero. Geo. Eliot, v
: The seeds of thinge are very small.
The last word is the most dangerous of
infernal macliinea, Jerrold.
Love gives insight, an insight often gives
foreboding. George Elliot.
They are happy whose natures sort with
their vocations. Lord Bacon.
There is not a single moment in life that
we can afford to lose. Goulburn.
The blessedness of life ilepends far more
on its interest than on its comforts.
The earnestness of life is the only pass
port to tho satisfaction of life. Theadore Parker.
The reason why men succeed who mind
t icir own business is that there is so little compe
tition. -
-There are many men whose tongne9
might govern multitudes if they could-govern their
tongues. Prentice. :
Here is a good spelling for a liquor store
adxertisemcnt, "Wines, Ails and Bier. Uoine Evan
gelist. I hate to see a thirof done by halves; if
It be right, do it boldly; if .be wrong, leave it un
done. Victor Hugo defines paradise as "a
country where the parties are always young and the
children always little."
Wear your learning, like a watch, in
your Pocket, and don't endeavor to show it unless
you are asked what o'clock it is.
-The sting of a bee is only one-thirty-second
of an inch lon; itisyour imagination that make,
it seem as long as a hoe-handle. .
The person who has a firm trust in the
Supreme Being is powerful in his power, wise by his
wisdom, happy by his happiness Addison. "
-Men who think for themselves do not
believe quite bo much as those do who take what
they have from hearsay; but it is a better quality of
faith.
True greatness consists in doing what
deserves to be written, in writing what deserves to
be read, and in making manknd happier and better
for your life.
Disputers are enptains of ragged regi
ments of arguments, and when a multitude are gath.
ered together in a rout they seldom dkpei so until
some mischief is done Duchea3 of Newcastle,
Ten yards of flirtation and a bushel of
gush are mentioned by alioston paper as a complete
seaside outfit for the average young lady.
Huxley says a Drimrose is "a corolifloral
' dicotyledonous exogen;" and yet some peopJehandle
j thSe th'S ithot "g vaccinated.
Senator
the East.
Sherman has returned to
STATE NEWS.
It is rumored that Boston capitalists
are negotiating with the view of pur
chasing immense bodies of timber be
tween Denmark and Sixes, Curry
Cotintv.
Central Point has been made a pass-
enger station aud'tiuins stop regularly
there when passing so we are informed
by T. F. Beall, who acts as agent at
present. Numerous improvements are
also going n there at present.
Hen ry Kl i j pel h as ret u rn ed from
San Francisco and joined his family
in Klamath county.
Mrs. Sophia Ish, a pupil of St.
Marys Academy, has completed a fine
painting of Mount Hood.
A Good Templers lodge was organ
ized at Medford la3t week, with 31
charter members. A new saloon was
also opened at that place about the
same time.
Fuller Spragne and John Hicks dis
covered a vein of coal on the O. S. I.
Co.'s land last week. The vein crops
out for abou t thirty feet, close to a
sraaU creek, and is three feet thick.
The total earnings of the sheriff of
Linn county for the year ending J une
30th, 1885 is 81,419.
The cost of running the state fire
men's tournament was $1,323 instead
of 2,000 as has been currently reported.
A man 87 years old is registered at
tha Oregon Immigration Society who
has come West to grow up with the
country.
The contract to erect the new uni
versity building ha3 been let to W. H.
Abrams for 18,820. The estimate
for the building made by the architect
was $25,000.
Mrs. Dr. Chaso pf Salem, has just
closed an experiment of the culture of
silk worms in that city. She had
some 5000, which,' for the past year,
she hus carefully watched, f-id, and
cared for, and has a beautiful sample of
raw silk a3 the reward of her labors.
The experiment, while not a financial
success, as she scarcely expected it
would oe, has nevertheless been a
pleasurable study in which many of
her friends became deeply interested.
Hon. Sol Hirsch, late candidate for
U. S. Senator, was in Jacksonville this
week. We learn that he is still a
candidate for that position and the
arrival of Hon. John II. Mitchell
probably had something to do with his
visit to the end of the State. Ore
gon Sentinel.
Willie A. Red wick was killed at
Forest Grove last week while playing
base ball. He was at the bat and
struck a foul in such a manner that
the ball glanced into his eye with a
fearful force. This, we believe, is the
first fatal result from the game which
has ever occured in Oregon.
Never in the history of Yamhill
county did crops look better than at
the present time. There has been some
talk of fear of rust but it is now con
ceeded that the danger from that source
will be slight.
A Sew . Schems-
She was captivating in appearance,
and as she daintily nipped into the
room a dozen pair of eyes shot admiring
glances at her.
"Pleasant day!" (To first man.)
He blushed, and stammered forth
some incoherent reply, while eleven
pairs of eyes peeped over their desks
in envy.
"Ahem I am canvassing for
book"
a
. Instantly eleven heads bent down to
their respective tasks, '.while a grave
yard silence ensued, broken only by the
gentle murmurs of the fair one; and as
she settled down to a re
eleven hands stealthily reached for
eleven hats, and in a moment more the
agent and her vict'm were alone.
"Please let me put down your name,"
she murmured, with her most bewitch
ing smile. -
The victim glanced jtround. Eleven
empty places greeted his gaze. A well
simulated look of terror suddenly over,
spread his face, and, turning excitedly
to the fair one, yelled:
"The building is on fir,! Fly for
your life!" - :
A shriek, a wild helter-skelter of
hoop-skirts down the stuirs, and the
victim was alone. '
Silently eleven figures stole in, and
shelled out a dime apiece to tho victim.
It s a great scheme, and he a
wealthy. ' '
growing
- ...
Congressman Hermann is prepariug
to make a tour of the state to familiar
ize himself with its people and inter
ests. He will start from Jacksonville
soon, going across Klamath and Lake
counties into Grant, through eastern
Oregon, along the Columbia into Port
land, thence along the coast and the
Willamette valley. He will stop at all
the principal points, examine the mines,
Indian reservations, nnd see what
rivers and harbors need improvmeut.
Mr. H. will consume most of the sum
mer. He has already been to Washing
ton and become acquainted with many
of the senators and congressmen of
other states,-Times.
GEflEBAL NOTES AHD SEWS
Patronize home manufactures.
Luck and pluck are almost synonymous.
The Woman Question Is my hat on
straight. " ' "
Diversify production as much as within
your power.
There are 120,000 miles of railroad in the
United States.
Old xE-top said Jupiter helped those that
helped themselves.
Farmers should seek for new production
and not place all their eggs in one hasket.
The law prohibiting manual labor on Sun
day goes into eficct in Austria this month .
Ex-President Arthur is spending the
heated season along the Sc. Lawrence tishing
for salmon.
There were 30,003 men in line at the na
tional enca:np:nout of thj G. A. It- held in
Portland Maine.
The cholera in Spain has created a panic
and people are fleeing in all directions to es
cape tne terrible epuleciic.
The Brightest minds in this state ought to
pay close attention to all schemes for reviv
ing the general prosperity.
At Boston last Sunday W. A. Rowe rode
a bicycle fifty miles in 3 hours, 53 . minutes
and 25 seconds, the fastest time on record.
The Presbyterian Forrign Mission Board
takes but three cents to send a dollar to the
heathen, and its Homo Mission Board but
two and one-half cents.
A Republican newspaper declares that the
Democratic victory in Wilmiugton Del. was
due to the ignorant negro vote. This is at
once 8tartliuy aud refreshing.
There will be a splendid fight in the de
batable States this Fall. The Republicans
want to recover lost ground, but the Demo
crats will see to it thatthvy don't.
Pead, study nnd digest the information
given in your commercial journals if you
want to prosper in trade. You cannot pos
sibly know too much about foreign or home
markets.
Minneapo'is, according to the Tribune,
will erect 3,000 new buildings this year.
The place is growing beyoud tho needs of
the surrouding country, and a collapse is
sure to follow.
Mrs. UarfiV.ld is worth about 5150,000,
which nets an income, at 4 percent, of 16',-
000 a year. Jlcr pension from Congress is
$3,003 annually, making her eLtire resources
$21,0C)a year.
Bartholdi, the sculptor, whose statue of
Liberty has just arrived, is a native of Al-
satia. He represents iu his descent and art
three nationalities the Itulian, the French
and the German.
It was i coincidence that the day of pub
lication of t'ie Hevised Version of tho Old
Testament was the eve of the Jewish Feast
of Pentecost, which commemorates the rev
ela ion on Mt. Sinai of the Decalogue.
The jury iu the easa of A.lolph Sprcckels,
on ths trial for the shooting of M. If. De
Youug, proprietor of the Chronicle, rendered
& ver.lietof not guilty. The verdict is ac
cepted as a rebuke to personal journalism.
English papers mention the astonishing
act that a working mau has at last been
made a magistrate, the Vrestdent of the
Duchy of L vuc ister hav;ng placed the Sv c -i-etary
of the Typ' "graphical Associatiou on
he bench. ' p ' 1 . . -
In Lip'and, where the nights are from
three to six tnoritli3 long, beaux often kis8
their sweethearts "good uight" atout six
weeks before daybreak. Their 3tock of car
amels, peanuts and small talk become ex
hausted by that time.
At the last e!cction of the Oregon Pioneer
Association the following officers were elec
ted: Pres-deut, J. T. Apperson, Oregon
City; vice-president, J. W. Grim, Marion
county; secretary, P.P. Earhart, Salem; cor
responding secretary, V. II. Bees, Butte
ville. Yes" remarked a couceited young bach
elor, "I have the greatest admiration for the
fitir sex, but I never expect to marry. Oh,
dear no." "Indeed'' remarked a lady;
'then I am to understand that you not only
admire women, but have a sincere regard for
them as well."
The average ae of this year's graduating
class at Yale is 22 years, seven mouths aud
some days The average is increasing, aud
the fact is attributed to elevation of the
standard for admission. In Western collcgs
the average aire for admission is about 19,
and for crad nation, upwards of 23.
There is a love of the historic in every En
glish heart. vVheu Albert Edward succeeds
to the crown he will drop his first name, and
reigu as EJwaxJ "VII. After him his son,
Albert Victor Christian Edward, will also
drop the prefixes, and down to history,
if he lives to reign, as simple Edward VIII-
fn con uectiou, with the revivr.1 of silk cult
ure in South Carolina it is recalled -that silk
was. successfully and profitably raised in the
colony for export nearly 200 years ago. A
pretty tradition has it that Queen Anne, in
order to encourage the cultivation of silk in
this count ly, wore a trown on the occasion of
her coronation that was made of silk grown
in South Carolina.
By the last anunal report of the Commiss
ioner of Education it appears that the rel
ative number of women-teachers in the
United States is on the increase. From the
territory which has reported the sex of teach
ers, there are given the "figures of 106,676
men and 166,705 women. Eighteen States
show an increase in the average salary of
teachers. N. Y. Sun.
Lord Lytton's practical disappearance
from the political arena in which he bid fair
to pecome a prominent figure has caused a
good deal of talk of late, says Labouchere.
It is not true, as has been etated, that there
have been any differences between Lord Lyt
tou and his political associates, but the sim
ple fact is that he is sick aud tired of English
life and paity politics, aud yearns for a re
turn to diplomacy.
It ought to be generally known that a
man's hat will serve in most cases as a tem
porary life-preserver to those in danger of
drowning. When a person fiuds himself in
the water he should lay hld of his hat be
tweeu his hand3, keeping the crown close
under his chin, and tho mouth of the hat
under water. The quantity of air contained
ia the cavity of the hat will keep the head
above water for a long time sometimes for
several hours.
OREGON STATE MM SCHOOL!
DnLiOREaoisr.
Graduates Receive State Educational Diploma,
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDI1ESS
HENRY L. LESSON, A. M DRAIN, OREGON.
GURHEY
Would Respectfully Announce to the Public that They are Bej.ter
. i ... Tha Ever Before to I urnish
HAVING lately added a New J. A. Fav Mauldins ao Matehhifr Machine we will keep.au immense stock
of the VEK Y BKST '
S Flooring aad L ustic on Hand. S
A FINE STOCK-OF -MOULDINGS ! WELL SEASONED CEDAR
AND SUGAR PINE LUMBER!
I7INE CEDAR RUSTIC, GRAIN SAWED FLOORING FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. BARN
' LUMBER and FEA'OINO furnished at HARD TIME PUItitS. Good sound CEO AK POSTS, HAILING,
i'lCKETJi, &., for FINE FENCING a specialty.
FOR Reference eee Residence of Cy. Smith, 4 mile above town or Dr. Hamilton's, Roscburj. We are
bound to make tne best Lumber and to give satUfauliou. Give us a trial. ,
A
11 orders left with Tlios. Sheridan will be promptly filled, and all Lumber delivered oa shor notice
arter May 1st. All orders ahouid be Addressed
Joim or Bobsrt Bocth vvill
not be undersold in Lumber.
They have the best.
Samuel Marks,
Asher
S. U
-DEALERS IN
-HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND-
Clotiiii, Buy goods, umm
Crockery, Glassware,
Provisions, Cig-ars,
Boots and Shoes.
Woo
and Produce of every
tion Bough!
AND THE VERY HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR THEM.
HITCH' UiP!
But before you do
W. G. WOODWARD'S
H
till
ARMESS
AND
Buy a New Set of Harness
OR A SABBIiS
One of the Biggest and Best Stock of Goods ever Brought to Town. I
use nothing but the best leather, and have got
EVERYTHING IN THIS LINK DONT FAI Jj TO CALL ON ME
W' Car Woodward Roseburg.
BROTHER
(o) -
to
"Voltaire Gruriiy
LOOKING GLASS OREGON.
Mahks, W. I. Friedlander
,KS 5 Co.
ISeiMDISE
JRoselvurg', Or.
that come 'round to
Ml
MM!
(lil
Osscrip
U
a rza. r rt . S5s. rs-
AT
BILLHSSX IS .
J.M.DILLARD
would respectfully iuf jrin tua paf3 tail
baa on baud tine osjursiaeut of
I2y CJjds, Groceries,
and iu fVut evorythiu tt l illy s j;): a
c:aas store.V (Jive bitii a call.
Goods at Low Prlcei
AH tiads of Produce ,
Taken 4ii E tiiiiic f.r flulr
t.A orders promptly atteudtd- to.
CLYDE!
Owned by J. W. Carlon, tho noted
MotStMiuin.
This i'iimoi's Ilofse i3 16 ;. hands
high, weighs over 1,400 Us, io ma
hogoiiy Hay Color. Six years old next
Juiif, Poifeci in Form, Limb and
Bdy,
OLYEE was sirod at S-ileai ly" the
noted iu)orted Glen eld, WnuiKr at
the Cciiicnniai 1S76, and iuipH ted
into the Uuiton.1 States by Jus, Bur
rows, jmrchHSffd in 1876 y Major
Bruce, and by him bixughito Oregon."
Cleneld was sired by the giett Scotch
prize winner, Johnny Cotj( that won
more prizes than any other horso iu
liis tiay. H's tlaux was by the justly
renowned, GLENALD.
CLYDE'S dam is the noted Henry
an.l ILuniltonian, brouglit froni Illi
nois to Oregon in 18G8, and purchased
by Jesse Cornelius.
".Th-J attention of all Farmers and
Horsemen is called to the above partic
ulars, and they are asked to call and
see this beautiful horse and get terms.
Good pasturage furnishet at reason
able rates. Every possiHe care will
be taken to prevent accidents or es
capes, but no responsibility assumed.
For Further particulars hh& or address
J. W. CAULON, Eo.sehuriXOregon.
attention Xeelianios.
!'h t iSP.y ) 'iJ.r' SHOWS
proportion cornices, totaialce mouldings
How to make Lave and iialce liould
ding; gauge a tapeiing stick 8 square;
make a lo mitre box; gel the length
of liip rafters; get the bucking for the
same, get the le ngth of j ck rafteis;
get tho length of valley rafters; get thn
hip for a cuncave re of; get the , J aud
pitch roof; cir- lit lop ;;.d of mould
ing for iak-; .. sti-ike a circle with "a
square; draw a spir.d. A!o the 47th
probh tti of Eut ii l expluiiuvl in a n'-w
way,' for the ienetit of Oarpentc-rs.
Pkick 50 ient.i.
FOE SALE AT TUB HE VIEW
OFFICE.
1 W'jlfl ' six e iuts for jv)st.ia, .u i
11 1 iilllli ba'i he; u u 11, 'of ca.!ir -x t
mife inoney rilit a-.vav than thiii" -o in t'li
iv!rld. I'irtuiie! a'".a lite vrurken a iliite'y ur
Hi VAL. CABLE TO AIX1
Y-. bft mailed r.rr? I
to all applicants f I1U & V-a rSj
end to customers ci Jail year wituous
crderlngit. It contains illustrations, prices,
descriptions and directions for planting all
Vegetable and Flower HEEDS, KL1.BS, etc.
D. M. FERRY & CO.D
if -4 uv . :
For Sale Cheap for Cash' orappav d
credit .Thorough-Bred Merino Sheep,
Male and Female, at our place, six
miles north of 'Rosohurg, near Wilbur.
Correspondence solicited.
julS-Gm THOS. SMITH & SON.
00 V OdVM A3WOOANOW
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H IILii,
Twelve mile?. from Rosebmg, on
the Cuos Biy Wagon R ul.
FINE STALLION.
Any amount of Ltuubr Sugar Pine,
Cellar,. Yellow Fir, Flooring,
Rustic, Moulding", etc.
WE WILL HOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We have appointed A. J. BELLOWS and HKXKY
OATE3 agents for Bnsebursr, who will have lumber
always on hand, Will deliver to any part of the city
from the ilill at reasonable rates. . -
- PRICES AT MILL;
Rnnfh Lumber. 9 00 per il
T.o or'ngr ..... 13 00 per 51
Kunl;... IS 00 per 31 -