davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

luDa Tss 4 an nod RI PASSENGER s,sams,
N4S4M LIBERTY NO. 2,
g - cosSER, n stsr......E. JUDGE, Clerk,
f.eayes Eyansviiis every Thursday AZ twelve
u'cIoek. noon. Rsturnipg, will lssse AEEEhEsh@
every Aturday evening az O'Clock, ARRIVING. At
Evansvfil6 W dndRy tveBtng. OBI ID
z FOR Freight or pussaee applY on board or 90
& hEs At 90 NALL a RUDDtof All
lf rea+ HH cox a HUMPHREYrf
myistf zee Ff9'af Us v Agsatsll ]
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
WARCHM

Nm. Buck,
,WATCHMAKE
j r w II Ia HI III
~ rsAtsa n-S4 tase.,af-
Filss - atah es.T cloclg, Jewelry,
Dlamonds, Silver. and Plated
n8p 81 VA MarNa.
az ~ stag sayds ugEsilT fausa % hrss sssss
u VERY EsTApLIsHMENTi
ny ssslievl~sesssyas psid 10 n, r-pairlss
"a ia lsF@scia@, ssttse9 u Diamoass, ard ethcg
precious stones - - sN
, 81 80. Ss0srN'iAs dsg-sare sass ''yt.sus ~','
. loocs ssIdA New York Prices, I.
Z q saFraa "a as f-pF-ssoiee, sr shs nspsy r
sw Tbs aiFhs~s price psieI "a oash fots cd sole
ed stissrsA sHt8 WI
fvRFICKi rs ANSPlcKER'E sT0RE,
Fire RHest bet Main ard Laeuat,1
T4M2TIkvEYvH lad.
=.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
Jay COOK.

tuHsontFFt0N Aausr,
No. ma sOuth Thia1 ~fr ct.
PHILADELPHIA.
50 eUascaIFTioNs ~IlL ha RsceivsB ~ faE
FIRST NATIONAL BAgK,
EVANSVILLE RATIONAL BANK. and tho
nhRohAATs' NATIONAL HAhA. mygt
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27


~ separates tasIemea the rates Of fAFs. Is always
tAsoraby regarded by the travelling publ.s yhon
Il beneas but the proprietors Of the rival linss
~ H zmnas VOL aled hear ths
rhe fare includes Of ace6aa-
.gnodations. line stand Of
q - anslrs lnn gest - - hard % deternne now, bat
- - = Aoahe rs xaaee aud ths opposen vail doubt
lass Dc Of long anratiob-lastng at least until
oss line Al al reduced the fare petlieg Z,
and thrown n the eoek tails aud cigars TO geR-
- - llsmsn, and .xins aud ice srs.msis ladies
~ ~ 80 The CincinnAM and 20. louis PnotA'
asou and Cincinnati Orleans Puot.'
Saa eo0g Asacation wilt at the neetnss which take
place In thirty days, consider the subject Of
ne b reducing pay from $500 70 $780, "a ata Be
the same as charged BY the AssOeiAti0ns II g.
Sd! 9f letter non ASGls ins describes shs boat.
s@4@ tAtaty surrebdeEcd 4hsfc .st"tf'sst
&Ai3 Aboutsp m. IL NAS ,snnounced that neet OF
eonAihg down he river. Guing
deck we toa;la ourselves in the midst % saas
fonrteen or ntteen hasts among which AHe
Jen. Davis, lookhkA 4oraern no doubt her
namesAks l. AZ prsssats sue Robert -watson-ths
SSutt ccnsder che Compliment rather ..duSio Nor
Mrs Partidagen would say then
Magnetic eektpg @aythiAg bat as.Iresh 4Ao
so SsriIksAs th@.nAms wonld Ind cate; tSs Gen,
Seaureg ard sesnningG as dilapdated en- coudsiea
a. her sponsor Z - Lsp9 Mat, the Duke To-
az prototypes of6ts eastered nsneaakei the 81,
II sNicAslass Fer.qlbiing Old Nick in his Sunday
- suit; The Reindeer, dtngy but spssdys the Sc
Charles no honor 10 its patrenss the Aanira
- FArrand and others, all fcoking
T rs TSs Il sss had ' ss ssss n
Of returning from the neid OF glory portion o
rsV2 40 ARRAY, fortade aud courag
49, las preserved the Integrity OF cur uartonatity
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

THE FAMoEs BATTERY ROCK AND STAR
L Mines Co4a - now selling At seventeen cents
per lush l. STEAMERS going by these Mines. ees
Be accom- msdatsS At ne my2s-rE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
aoIFoE FISCAL.
UNITED STA y
UNITED STATES
7-SO EOar
THIRD SERIES
$3.50, 900 600.

BY satAefi1y Of the Secretary q the Trc..g,,
ID aadsrsigned, TIE General Snbscriptios As,p,
- The sale II Uaited STATES securitiss. a.. 4,
ne Psesis the sAlrd series Of Treasury Note.
sFiss ssvsn AID tArss-tsatAs r-r cent. fntere.,
pes anEnm, known a. the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
REGULAR PACKETS.
Regular Evansville and Henderson
Packet.

CO B a.
kALEs Master,
ysHE W <,
%sfi run ~ a KfAaf Dai'y Packst OetSesn Evans
TfIie and 81 ndsTsSs-
E Leaves EFaasgflls evsTy evening tS1bsays ex-
aeptedl az 4 o'sioek.
~ilrases Henderson every morning 5uadsys ex-
espfed1 a 7 a'closk making close connections
ufih tie reliable q. a G. +. b. for all points East
and North. -
The Cuba viii Land st all way landings and VIII
attel.i 10 81 excursion parties when desired.
myl3sdf
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

Pegram. In spring Of 1854, and a largs-
~ a, v~nvsnad EalnAslahsAL She Missouri riv
w fAWA trade @ad Mas eothn anded by capt McCoy
TEESEssEE RIvKa TsAbE,-The steamer 4hnes
~%asses Say 4the rsAc&h Federal linton batpg II
In ntsm plation to enter the paaset trad, be.
tween rnducah and Eastport, will shortiycam-
msnro making regular trips. she will be per
tGS AH0@ g4aAaeusfdsata6a traas ohosFs are
.aassssissS toeatablIsh thessolye, with the lnsi-
mesa me aud citizens generally along rautsa
n fAir dealing, Reasonable rates aud courteans
will accomplish that object.
ssExs' ON 3nst ths steamer St Jsha took DIRE
from cotton alongside Of her boilers
burned o thu r. edge, Mobile pas
senRor aud boy lost. All tho baggage
-ts vrsaa aud parsohaI proeefty lSeta iosts
svsa s5CmnAP Nd-afho opposition
a., tive lines OF Memphis And DuyAls Baa
Any N sapaakrta Gays Albany Ledger eapsd
-2a.A dsilghtfni reduction in fare short time
49,. y-oniy thres or four wseks-the between the
al saaso points s25, bus has fallen gradually
under pressure o. opposition, until travelFri
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

spreu1iuu. -
~ The New Orleans and jackson rail.
road Will sooh 6sin running order.
u'aP aFti eslKEom Northern Mexico repre-
seHtthe Liberal party asgFowing strong
swnd popular, and belieYe they will soon
possess alb the northern part of the
country a. ri
= ~ n - sttH
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27
7-3O LOAN.

LAsas netes are issued rndsr aA,e Of Julv is,h
is'S. and are payable thrse years fsom Ia, 81
= sszEsney,sE are sonvsrssble. A. TIE on,ioD -
tbs holder. tato Nf'''- ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-27

meals,
We and BY the Mobile papers chat the Zephyr
- gER FaaFasAr EAse Da Sophia, st, Charles, AifF
Vivian Peabody ply between Mobile and
ODEA III asswoflsanssA9 that abe Pttiass, Jaab Law.
CrAAsA ,eepes rsr.seen ana w H. osb5rn, between
selma and Mobile. wv ~
The Cincinnati Commercial Of Thprsday
nouares tho following beats gong % ParloEsburE:
~-@tSs " Robert Moore Champion, Guiaop, Ela FAber,
10 4waaniea lIrahdies, Lawrence, EmsrAldr CltiEes
Hsshsnder MsIeste ColRml3a ANN, PrBa
~ - ~ Donna.s Linnia nswnss National, MontAra, IT,
, rome, Poneet, = q. ollraore,i Navigator, and
aatia Starlight These boats doabteas
atA9 carry shsrl army sosihs-
saA 0l A dispatratt 70 Louis Republics. ON
aasss y s 81 Jo.sph Mo- May sss, says The steamboat
Julia sauk u miles below Omaha last sighSr
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09

slant, until the physician arrives, so to glue up
the wound by the coagulation or cooling of the
hardening blood.
s. If your clothing takes fire, slide the hands
down the dress, keeping them as close to the
body as possible, at the same time sinking to the
floor, by bending the knees this has smother
ing effect upon the flames; if net extinguished, or
great Roadway is gotten, lie down on the floor,
roll and over, or, better, envelop yourself in
a carpet, rug. bed cloth, or any garment you can
get hold of, always preferring wooden.
s. If the body is tired, rest ifthe brain is tired,
sleep,
Z. If the bowels are loose, lie down in a warm
bed, remain there and eat nothing until Won are
well.
8. If an action of the bowels does not occur at
the usual hour, eat not an atom until they do act,
at least for thirty-sIx hours; meanwhile, drink
largely of cold water or hot teas and exercise in
the open air to the extent of gentle perspira-
ton, and keep this up until things are righted
this suggestion, if practiced, would save myriads
of lives every year, both in city and country.
9. The three best medicines in the world are
warmth, abstinence and repose.-HaFs Journal
| Of Health
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
An exchange paper saws :

'tThe large rewards for the capture of Booth
and Harold are to be distributed a the discre-
tion of the secretary of war at the completion OF
the trials.''
To which the Providence, Rhode Island,
Post says:
Good! IS Secretary Stanton is infinite in
wisdom, intalible in judgement and immac-
ulate ~ his intuition OF justice and light, il
is well THAI he should stand in the place of,
and be substituted for, law.
Ordinarily, and in old fashioned times, a re-
ward was paid to the person who was legally
entitled 10 Ii; but it is easer-who shall
doubt THAI it is better to refer such-and all
other matters to the discretion of Secretary
Stanton. We like that-the discretion of
Secretary Stanton. We are progressing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
Lieut.. Gen. Grant and Secretary stanton
WHO Ranks.
From the New York Herald, May L;

From the New Ork Herald May Il.
Those of our readers who have seen the
performances of Rarey, the horse tanner, will
reme,n Der that his system consisted in simply
tying up the horses leg and placing the ami
NAL upon It's side. After this was done there
was no further trouble. The most vicious
horse became quiet and geutle. portion
of Rarey's own placidity seemed to be infus
ed into the animal that had been rearing and
kicking and biting few moments before
The firm but modest horse tanner accomplish
ed, In his cool, easy way, what hundreds of
less talented operators had not dared 10 at
tempt.
There have been many EXPLANATIONS of
wonder and surprise at the fact that Sec'y
Stanton, who has tried to control every body
else and has had difficulties with everybody
else, has always seemed to get along very
well with Lieut.. Gen. Grant. agreeing with
him about everything, carrying out his plans
with great energy AID yigOr, accepting his
Judgement upon every disputed point, and in
sisting that his wishes shall BIO consulted in
all things that affect the army-that is to say,
the government. 1t is not generally known,
however, that Gen. Grant once Rareyfed Mr.
Stanton, aud that this accounts for the
phenomena which have so astonished the
public. As q matter of history we will give
the anecdote:
w u6u was dUUub u leave w 6SQ-
ington to enter upon that sublime campaign,
which3began with the battle of the Wilder
ness and ended with the downfall of the re
bellion, he called upon Secretary Stanton to
say good bye. The secretary was anxiously
awaiting him. . During the two and half
years that President Lincoln and Secretary
Stanton had managed the eastern armies. il
was the first point in their plans to keen
Washington heavily garrisoned with troops.
Large bodies of men were stationed in the
fortlfcations around the city, and other large
bodies were kept within supporting distance.
Now that Grant had come into power STAN
ton wanted to see that the defence of Wash.
ingto was not overlooked. Accordingly. sf
ter few preliminaries, the secretary remark
ed
well, general. suppose you have left US
enough men to strongly garrison the forts pr
mo, said Grant coolly; 81 can't do that"
''Why not ?" cried Stanton, jumping ner-
vously about why not? Why not G5'
Because have already sent the men to
the 'front.'" replied Grant. calmnIy.
''That won't do" cried Stanton more ner- |
vous than before. ''It's contrary to NV
back"
81 shall need the men there" answered
Grant, 'and you can't order them back
why not? p inquired Stanton again.
"Why not? Why not ?'
u believe that | rank the secretary in this
matter" was the quiet reply.
Very vel" said Stanton, "a little WARMLY.
We'll see the president about that. I'll have
to take you to the president
That's right" politely observed Grant
the president ranks us-both."
Arrived at the White House, the general
ano the secretary asked to see the president
upon important business, and in few mo-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09

ABOUT PoTAroEs.-The tendency of potatoes
to sprout in the early spring is reported to be
prevented in Scotland and by so doing their full
edible qualities are preserved, and "meay" pota-
toes can be had all summer from the previous
years growth. The experiment costs but little
and is worthy of being tested by every one who
doubts its efficacy. Obtain from druggist one
ounce of liquor OF ammonia, (hartshorn) to pint
OF water; let the potatoe; by immersed in this
mixture four or five days; dry them Their sub
stance is thus consolidated, and much of their
moisture extracted without the slightest injury
for all table qualities but their vegetatve power
is forever destroyed. If spread out after INNER
sion, so as to be wei dried, they will keep good
for ten months.
Baked potatoes are easily dgested, requiring
only two hours and half, but one hour longer in
boiled IL baked in the ashes and eaten with but
ter and salt, they sweeter and more healthful
than by any other mode of preparation. The
sprouts OF potatoes uncovered with earth contain
solanum, powerful poison, the potatoes become
green, and are then unfit for even animals To
have mealy potatoes for the table boil them until
the fork easily penetrates pour off all the water.
cover the vessel with a cloth near the fire. until
steamed" dry.-HaHs Journal Of Heath.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
Importance of Presence of Mind I'm n
Family.

l. If man faints, place him fiat on his back
and let him alone.
3 If any poison is swallowed, drink instsn,Iv
half glass of cool water with a hesping tea.
spoonful each of common salt and ground mus.
tard stirred into it; this vomits as soon as il
reaches tho stomach but for fear some of the moi,
son may still remain swallow the white of one
or two raw eggs, or drink cup of strong coffee
these two being antidotes for greater numbe.
Of poisons than any dozen other articles known
with the advantage of their being always ar
hand if not, pint Of sweet oil, or lamp oil. or
drippings" or melted butter or lard are good
substitutes, especially if they vomit quickly
3. The best thing to stop the bleeding of a
moderate cut Instantly, is to cover it ppofuseIy
with cob web, or flour and salt, half and half
4. If the blood comes from a wound by let mr.
spirits, be spry, or the man will die in few min
utes, because an artery is severed; tie hand.
kerchief loosely around near the part between
the wound and the heart; put stick between
he handkerchief and the skin and twist it around
until the blood ceases to flow; keep it there until
the doctor comes; ifin position where the hand.
kerchief cannot be used, press the thumb on
spot near the wound, between the. wound and the
heart; increase the pressure until the bleeding
ceases, but do not lessen the pressure for an in.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09

msnts the good natured face of Mr.. Lincoln
well, gentlemen" said the presiden. with
a genial smile, "what do you want with
me-"
''Genersl," said Stanton, stlfly, estate your
case" @
81 have no case to state" replied General
Grant; 81 am satisfied as it u.s." thus out
Hanking the secretary, and displaying the
same strategy in diplomacy as in war;:
"Well, we'll" said the president laughing
Estate your case, secretary"
Secretary Stanton obeyed; Gen. Grant
said nothing; the president listened very at
tentively. When Stanton bad concluded,
the president crossed his legs, rested his elbow
on his knee, twinkled his eyes quantity and
said
'Now, secretary, you know we have been
trying TO manage this army for two years
and half. and you know we havn't done
much with it, We sent over the mountains
and brought Mister Grant-as Mrs. Grant
calls him-to manage 1t for US, and now
guess we had better let Mister Grant have
his own way"
From this decision there was no appeal
Nobody ranked the president. So Gen. Grant
went off with the army, and Secretary Stan
ton went back to his Office. That application
of Grants Rarey like tactics made Stanton
sthe Understanding secretary, and one of the
most gentlemanly officials in Washington, and
it fully accounts for the admirable relations
which have existed between him and the
lieutenant general. 1t shows also that Grant
knows how to manage men as we'll armies
His shrewdness is equally available in the
cabinet and in the field. What is strategy
in war becomes tact in diplomacy. Lieut..
Gen, Grant, like Field Marshal Wellington,
will be one of the chief advisers of the gov
vernment both in war and in peace; and. as
he holds his position for life, his experience
in public affairs will constantly increase and
will be invaluable to every president.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
THE LAW OF EsTRAYs.

For the information Of persons who take
up estrays we will state that, on careful
examination of the laws of this state IN re-
gard TO estrays, the following EN- braces Ill
thew need to know in order to do their duty
in the premises, viz:
Mona Init housekeeper is allowed to
take up estrays.
Estrays can only be taken up between the
first day of November and the first day OF
April. unless the estray shall DO found with
in the lawful enclosure of the taker-up, hav-
ing broken in:
A LAWFUL fence must be at least flee feet
high and substantially built.
In those counties where township organl-
cation is adopted, the town clerk OF eacn
township must keep book in which to reg
lister all estrays, and the taker up OF an estray
shall cause to be registered, in this book, the
marks, brand and color of the .sstray, within
five days of the time of taking up.
Immediately after taking up an estray-
the taker-up must post three notices, IN the
most pnblic places in the Justices district
where he resides, describing the animal par
ticularly, and the time when taken up. Inc
notices must be posted not less than ten nor
more than fifteen days, when he must then
take one of said notices before any justice OF
the peace in his county, and take the oath
prescribed by the statute.
The justice will then appoint three house
keepers, in the neighborhood, to appraise SAID
estray, which appraisement, together with
the marks, brands, stature, color and age,
shall be entered in book to be kept by such
Justice, and certified under his hand, and
transmitted to the county clerk, within ten
DAYS after the appraiselnent. The county
clerk will record the appraissment and des-
cription of the estrays, name and residence OF
the taker-up &c., &C., and publish the facts In
one newspaper within the county, and In one
newspaper published at the capital OF the
state.
Persons taking up estrays are not allowed
to trade, sell or take said estrays away, out
of the state, before the expiration of one year
from the time of taking up. Nor are they
allowed to use them, unless it be to milk cows
or do something for the benefit of the es-
trays.
At the expiration of one year from the time
of taking up any estray, the ownership OF the
estray becomes vested in the taker.up, pro.
vided he has proceeded according to law, IN
advertising. keeping, using &C., &c, tut the
original owner. at any time before the expir-
alton of the year, may recover the estray by
proving property and paying charges
at any time after the expiration of the year
he may recover the appraised value of the es-
tray by proving property and paying all costs
and reasonable charges.
We advise ell who read this to cut it out
and paste it in their memorandum book it
will save them a good deal of trouble and en-
quiry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
Release of one of the Chicago Conspira-
tors.

From the CINCINNATI Gazette, May 81
A morning contemporary mentions the fact
that X. I. Semmes, convicted before the military
commission as one OF the Chicago consprators, 10
now at liberty. On inquiry IN the proper qusrter,
we learn the facts to be these: The counsel OF
Mr. Semmes, believing there was no PrinnG facie
case made against him. sub admitted his with
out defense. The court, thinking a primd (Gcie
case had been made, convicted him. Some other
parties went into full defense, and from the
facts thus developed the court became satisfied
iaat Semmes was innocent of the crimes charged,
and signed joint recommendation for the remi.-
sion OF his sentence. In this, the judge advocate
Colonel Burnet, concurred. The facts having
been brought TO the attention of President John
son, Mr.. Semmes discharged.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
By TELEGRAPH
Reported for the Daily argus.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-To-day delegation of
loyal Georgians led by Joshua A. Hill, formerly
NJ. C. of the Empire State OF the south, had an
interview with the president. Mr.. Johnson blan-
dly but firmly told them What the policy OF the
administr alton would be in regard to reconstruc-
ton in the southern states which entirely ac-
cede TO by the gentlemen of the delegation
eminently just and proper and acceptable to the
loyal men ofGeorgia.
New YosK, June e.-The N. Y. HeraId's cor
respondent says:
John Minor Bolts was in Richmond on the 18th
INST.
There are rumors there that he intends to OPP
pose the policy of Gov. Pierpont's administration
and also that he will be candidate for the u. s.
senate.
The late rebel governor ofVirpinia. William
Smith, has not yet been arrested though it is said
that he was recently in the vicinity of Rich
mond.
Special to the n. Y. Times.
WAsHIsGroN, June S.-All dismounted cavalry
will be Immediately discharged from the service.
IL was believed that the government would muster
out a large amount of cavalry and reorgaulZe and
consolidate what remained, but this will not be
done.
A brigade is being sent TO the command Of Gen.
Logan IN Kentucky, This causes some dissatis-
faction among the men who expected to he dis
charged.
Efforts being made by the department
to increase the regular army.
New ORLEANS, June Brownsville, Tex
as. was entered 10y the forces of Brig. Gen.
Brown May 3lst. The cohfederates befol Q
leaving sold their artillery to the Imperial
lsts
Confederate soldiers are active in subdue-
ing guerriilas in the southern states No
mercy is shown them.
The report of Kirby Smith going to Next
CO with large amount of money is confirm
ed.
Maj. Gen. Grerson has been assigned the
command of the cavalry forces OF the depart
tment Of the gull.
j. w. Sherman recently appointed Byt
Maj. Gen. for gallantry at Port Hudson
turned over part Of his cavalry force 10 Gen.
Sheridan
Cotton-39 middiIng.
Cold, 80.
Report says Gen. Kirby Smith has gone 70
Mexico TO make his future home there
dangerous crevasve broke through below
kenner and threatened 10 overflow the city
and country and cause great destruction Of
property.
Special 10 the n. Y. World.
WASHINGTON, June $50 many troops
have been mustered out of the Goth olyps
that only enough remain TO make one good
division. and it has been attached to the 18th
corps.
There seems to be no truth in the report of
an extra session of congress.
Fort MONROE, June 6.-The remaining
steamers of the expeditionsry Texas Flotilla,
under command of Maj. Gen. Weitzel sailed
from here to-day. Cyrus Weitzel took his
departure in the Crescent thi after noon.
The ends the preparations which have
been under weigh at this place during the
past few weeks for the filling out of the final
expedition of the war
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-09
: Island City
ROO Fling
COMPOSITION

WE offer to the public a superior article
w of Paint for repairing 'esky Metal or feii
Roofs. 1t 10 invaluable for coating Wooden
Bridges, Cars, Ties, Fierce Posts and all Iron or
Wood Work exposed to the weather, water OF
laid In the earth.
Also dealers in Boat Pitch, Coal Tar, Roofing
Fst, Fire Brick and prepared Fire Clay.
We have experienced wOrkmen, and are pre-
pared to put on Felt Roofs ana coat leaky ones al
short notice and low prices.
Enquire al the Rock Island Gas Works.
mch2ldw3m.