davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE

NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE
IN Samuel W. Taylor az Co, have opened the
spacious New Store on Penn. avenue. next to
Messrs. Geo., " T., Parkers opposite Browns
Hotel, for the sale of Ladies', Gentlemens, Misses
Boys and Servants BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS
and SLIPPERS.
In opening this establishment our aim is TO he.
come popular by keeping good articles at ve,y low
prices.
Heterogeneous have been made with The best
Northern Manufacturers for a regular supply Of
every article exclusively TO our order.
BY respectful attention TO the wants Of those
who will favor US with call. we hope TO merit
their future confidence and patronage.
S. TAYLOR 81 Co
Penn. avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
Aug 2o-Iw
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
NJ Methodist Episcopal Church south.

sih street, between ii and [ streets Rev. James
A. Duncan will preach in this church on Sabbath
tomorrow / o'clock, a. m, and u p. IN. Sub
jet for the morning A reviuai-its nature and
means v Sept. 9
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

CCHOUL BOOKS OF every description at the
- lowest publishers prices, on sale at
TAYLOR " MAURY'S
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
DIANOs FOR SALE AND RENT.-The

i subscriber has in store avery handsome Rose
wood Piano, seven ooiayes, which will be dis
posed Of on accommodating terms. Also, for
rent, two fine instruments.
w. C. ZANTZINGER,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

A PLAGUE OF ISsEcrs.-A novel nuisance
has been introduced into this country which
promises, il not speedily exterminated, to over.
yhelm the dwelling-houses of the inhabitants
into which i may perchance find its way. This
diminutive insect is not much larger than a
mite, ola sandy complexion, and so numerous
in its constituency, that they would appear to
swarm in all quarters Of the tenement wherein
they obtain ingress. At the residence Of Mr..
Abbot, in st. James's street, Coventgarden,
London, colony of these ants have taken up
their quarters. No meat, fruit, nor farinace-
GUS commodities are exempt from their inva-
sions. No person can trace these creatures to
their homesteads, in order to destroy them. II
is supposed that they must have been brought
over in some fruit chests, introduced into Co
veni-garden market from a foreign country. II
o cold fowl were laid upon a table, in the space
Of one hour it would be completely pnobserva-
BILE as to its complexion, by the incumbent mass
insect life---Engiih paper,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

INGENIOUS THEFT OF CHEST OF TEA.-On
Saturday, chest containing twenty pounds of
tea, was taken by youth to the Office Of the
Bridgewater trustees, Manchester, to be sent
to Lynn. Shortly after the chest had been left
at the Office, there entered man, quite in a
perspiration, bringing another chest. He said
there had been mistake made; that the chest
lately brought by a hoy, directed for Linn, was
wrong one; he had now brought the right
one, and must take the other back. AS the
story seemed probable, the first chest was re.
turned, and the new one was forwarded to its
destination at Lynn. On being opened there,
however, it was found TO contain bricks and
straw, instead Of tea. 1t appears that the boy,
on his way to the Office, was accosted by a man,
who asked several questions as to whom the
chest was to be sent TO, &c. There is no doubt,
from the description given Of him, that he was
the man who afterwards so ingeniously con.
trived to substitute the worthless chest for the
more valuable one, but no traces Of him have
yet been discovered. Manchester Guardian.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
GLENWOOD CEMETERY.
THIS BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLAC

THIS BEAUTIFUL BURIAL PLACE
Il of the Dead having just been dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies for the purpose, is now
open for the reception of the remains Of deceased
persons.
The Mausoleum has capacity for hundred
bodies, in which such friends of the dead, as may
apply, can place the departed until they select
sites for graves.
The plan of the incorporators is one Of equality
in regard 10 the lots, which will not be put up
publicly for sale, (although they usually bring
premium,) making the early selections Of lots the
most desirable
Until an office is established in the city Of Wash
ington, applications will he punctually attended 10
the present Office, in the east wing of the build
ing on entering the Cemetery.
Visitors are requested not 10 drive fast through
the Cemetery grounds
n. B. Glenwood is situated short distance
que north of the Capitol. Aug 27-3m
lust RECEIVED Per barque Adelia
y Rogers and Schooner Granite State 500 tons,
and daily expecting per brig Canda.e, $50 tons
pure Wenhain Lake ICE, from Is 10 Is inches
thick, which can be had in large or small quanti-
ties. l. ]. MIDDLETON,
Office and Depot south side F, next to corner
18th street.
Aug 30-eo3t
A COUPLE OF FURNISHED ROOMS
IA at West End for Rent.-On 18th street. yves
-ndJ next 10 K. Enquire at premises.
June 2S-tf
TAMES II. SHEKELL having purchased
y the interest OF JOSIAH r. Bailey in the business
heretofore conducted by Shekell e. Bailey, il will
be continued by him at the old stand, No. 5, oppo-
site the Centre Market.
Aug 24-3if
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09
washington National Monument. The fol-

lowing are the collections received at the Office
of the Monument Society from the fourth Of Au-
gust 10 the sixth September, 1851
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-09-09

SIR ASHLEY COOPER, BART, NJ. D.,
The Eminent Medical Practitioner, haslef1 paina.
Die Legacy to the World in has
GREAT PREVENTATIVE OF CON-
SUMPTION, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25

The DOUBLE ExoDus.- Those who felt
alarmed lest Ireland should be drained of her
laboripg population under the attraction of
free passages, q hearty welcome, and prom
ise Of plenty to eat on the other side Of the
Atlantic, will take courage from the report re-
Gently is ued by the Colonial Land Emigrant
Commissioners For the year 1853 there has
been decrease to the extent of 1880 per
sons, or about per cent. of the estimated num-
Der who emigrated in 1852. This has not
arisen from any falling off in the remittances
from prosperous relatives; for these increased
in 1853 from FL 100000 to FL ,439 600. The
commissioners deduce from the diminished
outward movement g an additional proof that
the distress by which Ireland has deem so long
afflicted is passing away, and that her labor.
ing classes need no longer despair of being
able to obtain, in their own country, the Means
Of an adequate subsistence. Something 10 us
also be owing to the greatly diminished mum
bers of the class upon whom the inducement,
to smigrate have now to operate
There has also been falling of in the Aus
tralian emigration, but from q different cause
The news which reached this country, that golS
was to be had for the digging and the gather
ing, led in 1852 to rush thitherward of per
sons not adapted by previous habits and em
ploynent for the rough work of tho diggings
These sorts of adventurers ceased to swell tn
emigration list In 1853, 34,576 persons emi
grated of whom rs 603 went to Victoria, AN
the remaining 5000 tried their fortunes In tn
other colonies. Spectator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
UNITED STATES MAIL.
PENNSYLVANIA.

-,onos. October 11th, 1854.
OhopusALS for conveying the mails Of the Uni
L ted states frem the lst OF December, 1854, 10
the Sotn OF June, 1856, on the following route, In
sne state OF PENNSYLVANIA, will be received at the
Contrac1 Omce OF the Post Office Department, in the
city OF washington, until O'Clock a M. on Mon.
day, november 10th 1854, to be decided on Wednss-
day, the 2Sd November, 1854:
No. S5JO.-From Harrisburg, BY Lineleystcvn. Ma
nsos Hill West Hanover, Kast Hanover,
Ono, hometown, and fredericksburg to
Pine Grove, 80 miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Harrisburg Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
arrive At Pine Grove same days by7pm
Leave Pins Grove Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
utdas ct 4an
ATTN arrive at Harrisburg same days by 6pm.
NO. eS7@'-from MaLsnoy, by Greenbrier. Line
hountsi9 Upper Mahantango and Bar
~, to Mnersvills, 81 miles and back,
twiee week
Leave Mahs Nv! Monday and Friday at Gam
Arrive at Mins'svile same day by nm
Leav" minersNNe Tuesday and Saturday at
h.ri'e at Nahsnsy same days by SPIN.
For form Of proposal guarantee. and certificate
and also instructions embracing conditions to be in
oorporated in the contact to the extent the derat
ent may deem proer, see the advertisement Ia,
viting proposals for mil ssrvce in the States of
Jersey, Pennsyivsni. Delaware. Mary land and Olie
datso the I'D of Septmber, 1854
oct l8-eo4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
der sir De Lacy Evans. and rose RAPIDLY 10
distinction. being made q brisadiar eanarsI In

der Sir De Lacy Evans. and rose RAPIDLY 10
aisuneuon, being made a brigadier general In
1881 oy kspsrtero. From the Peninsula hs
went to Turkey, in 1888, under the suspices Of
Lord Palmerston, and while there planped. I'm
conjunction with Lord Ponsoby, The British
ambassador, the campaign against Mshemet
Ali
He was made general in chief OF the Turk
ish army and pasha Of two tails, the drst
Christian who ever received such an honor.
and led the Turks against Sidou and Acre, In
CO operation with the British forces under Ne
pier After this campaign, he Was attached
to the Department Of War In Constantinople,
where he remained until the German revolu-
tionsin 1852, in the course of which be was
appointed by the Vicar Of the Empire his
Minister OF Marine and Foreign Affairs Whom
tn at bubble burst he retired to private life,
until last year, when he started from Europe
Tor Asia In company with Lord Elphinstone,
The Governor Of India From that country he
sailed for China, and re- embarked for San
Francisco, whence he came down the Pacific
coast to Panama, crossed the Isthmus, and ar
rived at New York early In September.
few days after bis arrival he was attac cked bya
severe bilious remittent fever the malignant
disease Of the Isthmus He Ia now conysles-
cent, and whom fully recovered, will return to
Eurspe.-N. Y. Tri5uas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25

~ Tbs ACTIVITY OF rHH French ExplnoR.
The Emperor flies about the Empire with ereat
rapidity One day he appears at Bordeaux.
the next fuds him here in Paris One week
since saw him at the theatre applauding Ma
dame Rachel, in three days after he ma
peuvred hundred thousand men at Bologne
and tonight he has retur ned to Paris That
ne has at heart the best interests Of France can
hardly DO doubted; at the same time he ia NOT
>yery popular in Paris, so far as 1 car. e.
dn.59 are those who hsys ed ens
of hi. o~-a, there are others who do not fancy
,ne censorship Of the press. and who have
friends In exile. Some .peopls say, very na-
tarally, II we were at war with Russia, why
are not Cavaignac, Changarnier and our old
Generals in the East 1'' OF course everybody
knows that Napoleon fears their influence with
:he army, and for that reason keeps them here
d, homo.
Attempts upon the Emperor's life are more
frequent than people are aware Of Three
cGnspiracies to blow him up with Internal ma
chimes have been detected within a month,
and one scoundrel took shot at ain with a
pistol, aithout effect. The assassin was killed
and plsnted at once. Napoleon is q man With
out fear, Notwithstanding these attempts. He
exposes himself freely ar the opera in the
streets aud especially at Boulosne. 1t is said
that he expects to die violently sometime, and
that he has made arrangements to restore order
liz case the event shall take place. London
C0rrespoRaeaI LOaceH Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
"GLENWOOD OEMETERY. y

V'H1S beautiful burial place of the dead havi1 ,
i Just been Dedicated With appropriate ceremonie
Dor the purpose Is nov open for the reception of tbs
remains OF deceased persons.
The hAUoOL EuM nas capacity FOR HUNDRED
bodies, in Ehish such friends CT the dosl IS nav
apply csn plaee the cspartsd Until they seect Sits
fbr the graves.
The plan OF the incorporators is ono OF equslitY in
rsgsi % the os, which viii not be put Up publicly
for sale, (aithough they usually bring prel.iun,
making the early selection OF lots tie mos iesi.
sble.
Uatil an once Is established in the city Of Wash
inston, sppiic. .tions VIII be purctuaIiy st.ni-d
to st the present Office In the east wing OF ths build
ing Oh entering tie Cemetcry.
WI. 9. EUMPHRSTS
n. B.-Gl.nEood is situated short distance In,
north of tha Capitol. aus II rr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
A Celebrity Among Us.

There is now a foreign gentleman in this
country of whose presence and claims to dis
tinetion the public are not generally aware
We refer to Gen. Auguste Jochmus, former com,
mander in chief of the Turkish armies, and
afterward minister Of the so-calied German
Empire under the Archduke John OF Austria.
Gen Jochmus was born IN lo0o, near Ham
hprg and commenced his military career in
Greees who're he took part with the Greeks
ar |. Phiihellenist, against the Turks. On the
accession of Kirg Otho, be was received into
favor by the new government. and employed
in the army and ia various, diplomatic mis-
sions. By the recommendation Of Sir Edmund
Lvon, then British Embassador to Athens,
Joohuus isined the Anglo spanish legion un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
UNDERTAKINa 4 CABINEr MAKINu
UNDERTAKEN

Z WOULD respectfully return my thanks % th,
,itiSeos o. Washington and its vicinity for the:
psst patronage and ssy that owing to the freoeeyt
calls in the Undertaking branch of my business.
have besn Induced 20 discontinue the manufscturs
Of Eurnltuss, and torn my attention fully to the
uNDs.TAAiNa. have spared no pains 20 hs,,
eye-y thtng that is requisite to my business snt :
therefore fully prepared to meet any order after
isS nonsots notico, and I assure those who m.y
give ne cal that VII spare no pairs to csrry Got
sheir 0-dors 20 thsir entire satisfaction.
JAMES Z. dAEVxY,
No. 41o, ith st., between g an9 T.
N. B.-Calls ssssnaed to :. 81 h0ErB Of the nisait
mar fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25

A S1frLEAHNr or OUTCAsTS.-The ALBANY
Evening Journal gives the following account
OF squattsr sovereignty, near that city: West
Of this city Is pine plane, several miles in
breadth and extending near to schenectadv
little Of which is under cultivation. A Dor
ton Of this tract Of land, il the vicinity of
tho Van Rennselaer Lake, L. known AZ the
'Pine Bush" and 10 moro or less settled hv
"Squatters," who live in huts made of boards
sticks, and brush wood, which are of diminu
tive size, and very uninviting appearance
Some arc constructed on the hill sides, and so
formed as to resemble an opening into cave.
They are inhabited by class Of people sell
dom seen in our city, who are Of q filthy ap-
pearance, poorly clad, and Of heathenis b
aspect
The Chief or Governor Of this clan is "Jos
Harrington" whom we were won't to see
every spring, going about the city, with asub
scription paper in his hand, begging for mo-
noy with which to buy horse. The settle
ment is made up mostly Of emigrants, anG
principally Germans some of whom do no
appear to understand or speak one word o
English The sun never shone upon a NOR,
filthy or q more degraded set of human beings
and the only wonder expressed in regard t,
them is that the police have not been troubled
with them before this season. Some of tn,
females were to be seen gathering brush Woo
and carrying it to their huts, while other
were engaged in digging potatoes on farm
near the turnpike, several miles from the
habitation. at O shilling a barrel; but in N
| instance could O man be found. This proba
bly, has been brought about by sending sev
| oral of them to the penitentiary for thieving
ASSISTED by the fact that officers were on th
track Of others who had escaped from justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
NEW STORE!-NEW SpORE!
GEORGE WILMER,
p.,er Hanger and UphoistsrsP,

~ aTURS1NG thanks for tbs very Nberal patron.
X, age slrsady bestowed on ons from my friends
aud customers since my removal to tbs nsu stand,
respectfully invite public attention to ny large
ard superior stock Of Pepper Hsngngs for fall sales,
embracing an elegant assortment 81 reai fTenoa
Cold and other Psrlor styles, ell qualities, Land
se.pe Views, panel pspers, for balls, kc.. with .
sman variety OF low priced pspsrs Of desirable ooiors
and patterns. -n,
Purchssers will find II 30 thssr advantage to give
n1 call.
Paper put Oh In the best manner and q snoss
potios.
upholstery Gocds. Such - Union and vofsted
DsunAsks, Muslin and Lscs Ourtsina, dilt Cornoes,
Hapds aod Crnamspts Gilt and faovs'sd enA0es
,,,sr recs,ysd rom the New Sork asRptscfuref,
seus nins isst lo1g are hssstfop Feather Bee" An&
Mattretses. r. -.e--.- SeS.a q, -.
Olcinths ls;d and Carpets cut ma sUsu u ~
most economical and nssss~ msnnsf' si,if
OF l4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
PLUMBING, GAS-FITTING, AMI
TIMING.

rI,HE undersigned, having added Gas-Fitting 20
their former business, are now prepared to OK
eeuts ell orders in thsc line, in the cheapest mcs
expeditions and approved manner. ..
PLUMBING and THINNING done as beretotore
I fine assortment of STOVES, Tin AID shset Ircr
WARE constantly on hand. Fl,
Sole sgsnts for the District for MaoGregors Patsn
HOT AIR FURNACES, FOR heating Public Building,
Churches, Halls, Private Residences, &c.
Also fer Barker's Double Acting FORCE PUMPS
Persons in want Of any Of the above articles vii
6nd it to their advantage to CALI on US ere purcha
sing elsewhere.
Piedging themselves to prompt execution of oil
orders entrusted to them, they most ;tfui:y
solicit q continuanoe Of the fsvors literally be
slowed upon them by their former patron. aid the
public in geners PURSE COLhlNS.
nos 35s and 371, Pa. sv.. opposite Willards Hotel
aenS-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
a REMEDY FOB stEaeH D1sEAsx.n

A the request Of many fmy patients, / have
-. - sonsen.ea 70 put up elass Of my most sfi
CINES, each one suited to particular disease and
not, Ike the manufacturers Of the nostrums and
9anaceas OF the day, promulgate to the world that
any one compound will cure all diseases. and yho
i'm the words OF the grea. Italian physician spaI
lanEanD pt medicines ,ohich they kso40 tte into
bodies Uhieh they kso,o ess."
J. s. ROSE, N. D., Phils
For Cholera, Dysentery, Bowel Complaints, de-,
Dr. J. g. ROSES CARMINATIVk BALsAM.
This mixture is one Of the most important medi.
zines, and should be kept in all families as "spe
CHIC" for Cholera and Bowel Complaints It has
or failed. Dysentery vanishes in few days when
this article is used as directed. Price 25c.
Dr.. J. 8. RosE's PAIN CURR will cure Stiff Neck,
sore Throat, Pains in the face Side, Back or Limbs
from Cold, Cholic, Cholera Morbus &c. 1t cures
Sprains, Chilblains, Cramps or Pains in tho Stom-
sch or Bowels. Price l21a, Is, and SO cts
Dr. J. 8. Rosz's EXTRACT OF BuoHu is one Of tho
best remedies used for diseases Of the Kidneys
bladder, &c. Prioe Soc.
DE-. J.S. RosFs NERVOUS AID Ikv1aosArus Coz.
DIAL, for Heart Disesse all Nervous Affections Flat
uience, Heart Burn, Rsstlessnsss Numbness Nsu.
rsls, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
shole system, 1t Is almost miraculous In its effect
30 cents bottle.
DR. J. 8. ROSES DYspHpfIo COMPOUND, q sure cure
;or Dyspepsia, Liver Compisints, and indigestion,
fhen taken In conjunction With his Alternative OF
Family Pills. Price of both 76o.
D1. J. 3. Rosx'a GOLDEN Pills for Falling of tn /.
Womb, Feusls Weakness Debility, and Relaxation
ihey have peculiar affinity for the debilitated
muscles OF the female, and in instance have they
allied in radically curing those distressing com
oiaints females Are 80 often subject. 'rss 90 cents
Dr.. j. s. Rosxs ANrI-BnIoUs OR RAILROAD Pills.
These pills are not warranted to cure in every NAL
.iy or disease incident to MAI, but they are grand
'enedy for Bilious state OF the system and corl
non fsvers. When used with Dr. Roses Tonic Mix
urs, will cure the most stubborn cases of Bilious
Ever or Fever and Ague. Price 12lz and 25c.
DR. J. 8. RosEs SARsAPARuLA COMPOUND, for all
skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood, 1t is su
'crior to all others. Price 69c. and 81.
Dr. J. 8. ResE's ELIXIR OF OPIUM Tree from ell tho
'ad effects Of Opium or LAudsnum, such as Head
che, Constipation, or Sick Stomach. Price 26c.
All whose Constitutions are impaired by disease OF
Eesk BY nature, should read Dr.. J g. Roses tsMe6i
si Adrissr, (Which contains description Of ths Lie
ases OF oar climate and the mode Of trestmsntl Ii
Ea be had without charge of
= -; 4 Gilman, Charles stott O., ": Il. Gilman,
Ina W. NNzn, Patterson L Marin, D. g. CLARK
q Ncphsrson, William T. k-sns, Kfdwsn Law.
:snce, J. B. Moore, Washington; J. L. Kidueli
asergescw1; ani by ali deaisre in Alexandria, Viz
Iiri.S. ie 1T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
MUSIC STORE.

sVv, ,:,,c;,l We take great pleasure in returning
NV MySEl our grateful thanks to our numerous
SeR19 friends for their very liberal patron.
age IN :hs music business and beg leave to assure
thelu that we have this week received the largest
assortment OF new and popular Mu'ic ever intro
ducsd in this city, principally from the celebrated
publishers, Dilson, Waters, Hall Son, Firth FOND
Co. Lee 4 Walker, Henry McCsffray, WiIlig. nil
Ter Bea ;ham and others Cur assortment will be
found one Of the largest, and most varied in the
city, comprising Songs, Duetts Trios, Polkas, schot
tisohes Wsltses, Marahes, Opera Airs, Rt ndos Nee
tulns Gems by Wsllac, Dohler, Boyer, Crsmer
Voss, Tha. berg, Jaell and otk eminent composers
Instruction Books for every instrument In use
Orders by mail promptly attended to, free Of post
age, JNO F. ELLIS,
Pa. avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25

The DAuLPHIN AGAIN-The following 10 o
true copy of the original, in the hand writing
Of the Rev. Eleszer williams, now In posses
tha. the age which Mr.. Williams gives in this
petition makes him eight years younger than
the Dauphiu would be If living!
ITO the Master, Wardsns, and Brethren Of
Mepomonee Lodge:
Your petitioner humbly states that having
long had favorable opinion Of your ancient
institution. he is desrous of becoming q mem
ber there #, if found worthy.
He was born at Sault st. Louis, and Il
'hirty-two years Of age, and BY profession,
clergyman.
'iELBA1ER WILLIAMS.
.'Green Bay Tth October, 1924"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1854-10-25
WARRENS
IMPROVED FIRE AND WATERPROOF
O0M POSITION ROO FNG

XETE take pleasure in calling the attention OF
w parties contemplating building, to this high
ly popular roofing material, which has been In ex
tansiYe use throughout the cities OF the Western
Sites and British Prsviuces for upwards Of 10 yesrs,
during which time it has been tested by every vart
ETY. of circumstances and IL universally conceded to
possess 10 greater degree than any other roofing
material In use, the valuable qualities OF chespnes,
shiy and security against the action Of the ell
enents. .r.+ .". -
We are rssdy to contract sor roofing IN the city
sud oounfry. 5aluH'3 '3estaaI a..
Office hours fr0u. II 70 ~ AM and TO pm''
7 7TnF .;U.sM. WAHRNN 4 CO., lsr
10th st., ID door above het3rasgs 3ucsase Room.
aug l0-Sm>