davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

Suffrage was formed, and resolutions saaop.e"
/ indorsing the action of Congress in rem 'osihs
the restriction Of color from the ekgr
else of the right of suffrage in inc
District of Columbia and the Territories, IN u
calling on the Legislature of New-Jersey ana
the Constitutional Convention of New-Y0rk to
do the same needful and glorious work In
the meanwhile the State Committee were not
idle. Addresses were delivered, meetings held,
delegates elected. The movement had received
the Endorsement of q majority of the RepuDli-
can members of the State, and of the entire
Republican press. This is the brief history OF
the movement, among the prominent leaders
of which are Gov Ward, Senators Cattell and
Frelnghuysen, Socrates Tuttle, j. M. Harrison,
q. K Pangborn, John Davidson, j. M. SEQ
vel Benjamin Buckley, Robert Moore,
George T. Cobb, and James l.. Hays. what
these gentlemen have recently been doing we
arc imperfectly informed, but from the
energy and enthusiasm with which the canvass
began, we have reason to expect that the
Convention to be held next week will
represent every district, and speak author-
tatiyely for the Republican party OF the
whole State If there is any section from
which delegates have not been elected, we
urge upon every true Jerseyman to see that
they are chosen. Let the people remember that
13 doubling Republicans defeated Impartial
Suffrage in the late Legislature, and give to this
Convention the right and power to speak abso-
lutely for justice and the people. The friends OF
/ equal rights in this State are now maintaining
their principles against bitter opposition in the
constitutional Convention; we want the aid OF
New-Jersey, and ask that her Republicans, In
securing their own triumph, shall give to ours
new inspiration and example
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
Clarence II. Upton, the missing Yale student
has returned home.

mas returned nome.
The Hon. /. Wayes Baker died at his resi-
dence IN Tallahassee, Florida the lh of July He had
been Judge in the Middle District Cor nearly % years
Henry C.. Watson, editor of The Sacramento
III was spent in the Philadelphia journals.
The editor of The ProrideRce Or. ~ Herald
has had the privilege" OF seeing striped bass four feet
inches IN length, two feet eight inches around the
port Monday morning last after threequarters OF
hours hard labor from the time the hsh took the hook
4 lawyer in st. Louis was arrested the other
very singular rsonths though very unusual
In s profession. He had attended court regularly for
months, ana appeared 10 think he had good prac-
tist. when really he did not have single client
The MiraUkee Wisconsin, says Mrs Lincoln
isnsv In Racine boarding at Congress Hall She Is sim
py spending tho Summer there. She dresses In deep
mourning. docs company. appear at the
table II IS not true that she intends making her
tending the suIratt trial.
Information has been received at Washington
of the death Of the Hon Allen Hall United states Min
lister Bolivia at La Paz. the capital OF that Govern
men Mr. Hall was lawyer by Profess out ior thisy y
Years WAS connected WIN me ss %
vpe In lHhhc accepted the position ot Cnarge AHafs @
10 Venezuela which tendered him by president har
risen which position he continued to M ~ Gnrns tns aa
Register cf the Treasury by President Taylor lie con
ponSd " AsssapS secretary Of the Treasury under the
Hon. William =. Meredith He shortly alterward was
lion paper AZ washington and edited FOR months.
and In 1893 was appointed Minister 10 braI oy fresdene
Lincoln.
The RaHcheyo OF the 2d has letter from san Luis Po
tos Of June 81 from correspondent. SHe says that
when the Emperor ON trial he was asked; Are you
willing Ia acknowledge hatyOu arc Irresponsible for all
that has occurred in Mexico since the evacuation OF the
connlry by the Frenchi lie replied MOI 1 am not the
responsible party; ON the contrary President Juarez Is
the person upon whom the responsibility rests After the
French had left dispatched messenger 10 Jnarez. aud
proposed that he grant general amnesty and give full
pardon all persons that had identified themselves with
me and the Imperial This JuareS refused TO do,
and other was left for me than to remain and
DO all that could for the projections OF large proportion
Of the Mexican people. This resolve shows nlan of
honor. and covers him with more glory than he
could have obtained by following out the plan OF Napo-
leon This correspondent that both Escobedo
they no ow ed their lives to Mramon and Mea, and could
haze saved those OF the latter they had asked for It.
bat that they tho most active la causing hem 10 be
shot
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
CONNrRLES EnR NALE

The Princes of Europe, all of whom are over
head and ears in debt, have discovered n means
10 raise money. In examining their revenues,
they find some pieces of land which they can
do without, in ease reasonable price shonld
he offered 10 them The success of the En-
peror of Russia in disposing advantageously
of Russian America has brought out num-
ber of other propositions. The King of
Holland had set nearly the whole of Europe
on fire by proposing TO France the sale of
Luxemburg, in order, it is stated in some Euro
pean papers, TO obtain some money for himself
and for "a certain lady in Paris who had
formerly been On intimate terms With him.
Being frustrated in this design by the
vigilance and the defiant attitude of Prussia,
the King now intends to put up some Of the
American colonies of Holland at auction. The
Sultan of Turkey, finding not money enough
in the treasury to pay for his trip to the. Ex-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
THE TRIBUNE IN EUROPE.

STEVENS BROTHERS. agents for American LIBRA
RIEs No. II Henrettast. COyent Garden. London, are
agents for THE TRIBUNE in Great Britain.
c. b. NORTON e. Co., American Bankers. No IA Rue
Auber Paris. are agents for THE TRIBUNE in France.
A. ASHER e. Co.. Booksellers and Publishers No 90
Inter den Linden Ben are agents for THE TRIBUNE in
Prussia
CARL GERoLDs SON. Bookseller and Publisher Stefans
plats Vienna, is agent for THE TRIBUNE In Austria
All the agents will receive subscriptions and ad-
vertisemonts for THE TRIBUNE and supply copies OF tho
paper to Americans temporarily In Europe.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

Berezowski. the wouldbe assassin Of the En-
peror of Russia, has been found guilty, with
"extenuating circumstances" and has been SEN
fenced to Imprisonment at bard labor for life.
A hundred years ago he probably would have
been broken upon the wheel, or quartered.
The present verdict is a gratifying proof of
the progress of humane legislation in the Old
World, from which to learn would, we think,
by no means njure the dignity of the New.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The House yesterday repealed, by unanimous
vote, the clause in the Indian Appropriation bill
prohibiting treaties with the Indians. The op-
portunity thus afforded should be promptly used
by the Administration. Mr.. Window, who intro
duced the resolution to repeal, properly de
fined it as removal of the Instructions to peace.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

CP- English Literature and Art, Fine Arts,
The Bank Tar Gases, The Americon and Foreign
Drama, Personal Items, and the Money Article.
on the second page !; Shipping Intelligence, and
the Markets, on the third page .Lterarry Items
on a.e sirth page a Letter from Lima, Ihe Ir'dt
of Sarrdt, Farm Items, Cards, and Cirh Court
ReD0rts, on the seventh page.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The Convention yesterday continued the de
bate upon the report Of the Suffrage Commit
tee Resolutions were introduced by Mr..
Wales which declare that in the election of
Presidential electors, governors, and legisla-
tors, the system of suffrage should be uniform
in each State.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The Republicans of Congress held a caucus
last night, in reference to the political cam
paign in the South, and assurances were given
that nothing but work and money to publish
and distribute documents was required to secure
Republican success The Executive Committee
made an encouraging report.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

the nation. His counsel claimed that the law
Of October was only intended as terror, and
appealed TO the magnanimity of the vlctors.
To this report We append the last decree Of
the Emperor, appointing a Regency in case OF
his death. Juarez refuses to give up the body
of Maximilian, and declares it must be the sub
joct of treaty. Are nations to quarrel over
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

A The particulars of the trials Of Maximlian
Mhamon. and Mejia are given TO our readers
to-day. The late Emperors defense cited the
invitation lie had received from Mexicans to
assume the throne, and the opinion of European
iurists that he had been elected by the will OF
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The Minister of the United States i'll Lisbon
has made a demand upon the Government of
Portugal for the release of a citizen OF the
United States who has been arrested in France
at the request of the Portuguese Government
and sent to Portugal.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
Netu'1pork Dailp Gribmaae.
TUESDAY. JULY 16, 1867.
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers ~ per ann,iin
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20 cents per line.
SEMI-WEEKLY Tribune, ~ cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. 81 50 per line.
Terms cash in advance
Address THE TRIBUNE. New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The English Government intends to employ
Sepoys against the Abyssinians. In that ease,
God have mercy upon the poor Abyssinlans'
for the Sepoys certainly will have none.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The House adjourned rather suddenly we fear.
yesterday. Mr.. Stevens wanted to introduce a
resolution testing the House on the mileage
question, when the majority of the members i'm"
mediately took their hats.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The impeachment policy failed again in the
House yesterday on the motions of Messrs.
CovOde and FarnswOrth that the testimony
taken by the Judiciary Committee I've printed.
The vote was 90 to G6.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

The Reform bill in the House iof Commons
has at last reached third reading The Lib
eral party have not obtained all they wished,
but moro than they expected.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

In the House yesterday resolution to pay
the war claims of the State OF New York was
introduced by Mr. Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

"HUsBANDs, Love YOUR WIVES" and give
them Plantation Be when suffering nom HerVoussess Gea
era Debility Rues Spam Of the thousand and one diseases
liable Having yorslVeS experienced the
benefit Others This nvaluabe
HypochOodia The Bu"ve tone to the dam
aged sem-gouy stimulate sng socreIOhs vspO'
eaHu generally build up constitution FOR each ser
and all gentle snuAnt and refreshing cordial hoO' Of
bottles sold daily all ~ the world
MAGNOLIA wArsaA delightful toilet sHels-supefOr to Cologne
and a half the pd&
MosoUITo NETS. . ....
With without pateRt portable C.SoPiEs a., p,o,awsx
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP eradicates root
"a s ~ RsapvR DsHaKs Of the SKIN sale by all drug
eists
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF The
WgsKLr ThIBUss mustbe be handed In Day.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
SILVER PLATED GOODS.

Cs PiroaRs1 SPooss PoRg shd Tsese OF ereT de,cpea
from tbe celebrated hARahctories Of tho
MksspuS BRITANNIA C0rpaHr. ami RoosEs SsrrH Co.
G.. COLLAMoRE g. Co,
Importers Pise Cbsas and Glass;
No. T)i Brsadv,J (sss dsor above WsyerleyplsOe,.
t.- New YOrt
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
W
SGnAM@pca

an COED. bearing stamp beav psted the finest abas OF
silver guarantee them respect superior !" the best
shShsA plate ,..c r..
siversm tbs and Manufacturers OF Fine Biectro-pse
Providence X T.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

ACADEMY OF hUSiO. ,,,v.no ~poupp
THIS RvENING-MARSHALL DOlbhS hIn'DV i""O'"
Az IapANKSR fron The Palace Theatre YeddO Japan
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

OLYMPIC THBATBR ., IN, ,.o
.uta RvVNuNo - mug GRRAT DRAGON TROUPE OF Jar
isRSK the Wonderful BBHI-zOUG-1OOG ARABS ~ s'"'
D. .iren of the Desert
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

RANvARDs NBw MUSEUM.
nv. .vo RvxNIyG-THR LADY OF LYONS-CURlOSlIlBS
~ NATiIRK AND ART--PR0F. L0GRlNlA THE GREAT PKES
HDlGITATBUR.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

NRWYORK THBATBR
puIs RyFNING-BLACK SHEEP. Miss Rose kytas'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
Bnsimtss Noti1s.

CAUTION.
We cal, attention The that limitations Of fine BLscrRo
YrE consisting dinner desert and &C. are being eI
vog offered American manufacturer aud that there are
lsO Rnesh limitations the market both of inferior quality Oar
,o NAV he procured responsible dealers throughout the country
a purchasers eountes by noting trademark on every
lrtole Of our owu manufacture, thus:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

BROADWAY THBATBR
THIS RYBNING-THB HUNCHBACK. Mss Juhs De@a
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

pAREUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. -
NV .rO RvRNiN0 MY WIFE POLLY ONLY A Cbkt-
,RS TON THUMB AND WIFB-rHRkE HUNDRED THOUSAND
kRiOSfTIBS.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

wAILkCK's THEATRE ,,
TtIS EvENING-THB BILLS or ShANDON-Mf DAo D'ND'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

TERRACE GARDEN. -
THIS RyENING-THBO. TH0MASS POPULAR GARDEN CON
pRRT.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16

NBLOS GARDEN. -.
IS FyBEING-THg BLACK CRoOK-Great Pariseune bA''e'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-16
WASHINGTON. w Y

rnE REcoS5TRUcrIoS APPROPRIATION srx.
PASSED-A BATCH OF RESOLUTIONS INTRO
DUcED IN THE HoUsE-TIE MEssAGE-
THE INDIAN wAE--THE POLITICAL srruA-
TioN-CAUCUs or THE REPUBLICAN MEM
BERS-PERSONAL.
n, rzLzaRAPH TO rBs rRIBurs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Sand for Destroying Yermin on d Stock.

SssAA ~ 80 = - = .
I noticed J. Fl. McG.'s recipe fol-
destroying verInin on colts, calves,
etc., and as | was writing you I thought
[ would send you my experience IN
this line. Last fall / purchased a
pair of blooded yearling steers, and in
the fore pratt of Winter l noticed
they commenced to get poor, alt ough
they had as good food as the other
cattle. On examination, | found they
were literally covered with lice. l
tried Mr.. McG.'s recipe, hogs lard. L
tried another one of your gcorrespon
dents recipes, sour buttermilk; also,
sulphur and hogs lard; but they did
= At last, a neighbor told me to use
dry sand, I did so, and sit.efected a
cure s., -. xllnsss1 ssd "a ,a5sg.
My method was ithis.aI took an old
milk pan, filled lit with sand. such as
is used to plaster with, put it under
the stove until thoroughly dry; then
poured it along the lineof the cattle's
back, rubbing it In gently with my
hand. In few days, on examining,
the cattle, L found the sand all
though their hair, even under their
bellies. but the lice I could not find.
. Western Rural.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
WATERING PLACES.
Indian Springs,
Martin County, Indiana. &c

Nh II PROPRIETOR OF THIS CELE-
- brated Watering Place, and well known
resort fer Invalids, announces to the pub
lie that's VIII be open for the reception of
visitors from and after the FIKST OF
JUNE. During the last year the Build
ings, at this delightful Summer Resort
have been mucn ENLARGED5 AND IN
VED. g uTtcetstJ four additional Rooms
hare been completed. together ,ofJs three large
71orches, and the establishment Thoroughly
refuynfshed and In the best order for the conf
fort and convenience OF Guests. -, .5f, =
The Bath Rooms, Swings, and Alleys are
new and complete, and the lately discov-
cred Cave on the premises furnishes cool
and refreshing retreat. The MEDICINAL
AND CURATIVE PROPERTIES Of the Waters
are acknowledged and attested by all who
have used them. The Group consist OF
efiicacfous for Dyspepsid, Diseases on the
Stoadch, Boscels Eyes, for Dropsy, Neural
gto, and Rheumatism. The Vicinity is
WILD AND ROMANTIC, Astounding in GAME
and FISH, as we'll as MINERAL. and BorAN-s
and INDLAN RELICS
n aclxs will convey passengers. to and,
Trains East and West on the Ohio and
Mississippi Railroad at the Shoals and
Huron. For further Information address
a. > may24 If r D. r. DUNIHUE, Prop'r.I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
Wool statistics.

Wool AND SHEEP.--Fro 1910 to
r1860athe amount,of wool raised IN, the
States and Territories increased from
g, 602, 114inIspoundslq to q sc. 1864, 913
pounds. u OF the amount Produced in
| 1850 New II England contributed
GUS, 064 pounds !, the Middle States,
1905, O58; the Western States, IS
231 $40, and the Pacific States, 49, .
$50. ssThe most notable increase was
in California, which in 1850 produced
only $500 pounds while ten, years
later, the q product Y ? was 2, 6S3, 109
pounds, an enormous gain, !, which has
caused wool-growers, to confidently
predict that. California will soon be
the largest wool, producing State in
the Union. Indeed, three years ago
it was estimated that there were near
~ three million head of sheepiin the
State - Taking all the States and
Territories, the amount raised in
1860 was nearly two pounds to each
$. sEcoHomist -.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
Farming.

A writer in the Farmers AdUer-
.tises. says that those who know little
or othing about farming invest it
It with a. Kind of halo. They think
that one. farm ss< .s,,, ~ 'si'
! 1sf mo fi II llov ,aly Sii@ e
5l.ii nd the goose hangs high" norl
BUTT is only, by peering through de-
,ceptive glasses that such a 'coloring is
Ito eIadrudgery of farming
life e. sses ffardernt to- thrive" heaadds,,
= must be up at work early, very early
He, must work hard L and late not
eight : hours, not Ttensi butt twelve to
fifteen, except 10 winter, = and even.
then there "a no poetic leisure, for
him = This is all true, but it is a con
ISOLATION TO know that the farmers
= = goose 7 is readysforl the spit. ~
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
S SALINE. lCHALYBEATp

The Proprietors have fitted these bea utaful
Springs up in the very best manner for the
comfort md accommodation of Visitors
and BoARDERs. at a cost of Twenty Thou
well ven tilated, with spacious Halls.
The DINING ROOM is furnished in til
LATEST modern style, and will be supple
s win fsytehrything the appette.e
The BATH ROOMS are large and fine
furnished, with Tub and Shower. of II
latest philadelphia style. The Fountal
or mineral Water flows constantly In
ct, in front of the main building
The DANCING HALL and RECEPTION
ROOMS attached are unsurpassed by any
a splendId Baud of Music Is engaged r. {
The BOWLING. SALOONS are OF s. s.
best, and IN large, airy Buildings. sf1
The LADIES, CQNFECTIONERY 4
GENTLEMENS, SALOONS will be iszlf
Piled with all the delicacies of the seas
CARS. =. I 1'tT17I1-fSZ
swings and other species of arnusemen
ia ,abuudsnee, for the wants of familiex
Tbs. Ground embraces Is acres. covered
with forty varieties OF Forest Trees. max
ing grand Bower of Forest Foliage
in all It's. rural 'foveIiness. The fines
Fishing can be had within five minutes
walk from the Springs. Within one hours
ride, by rail. you have the best Bass Fish
ing In the world: The Springs are in i'm
med iats connection with the Ohio Rive
and Rail 10 any part of the United States
anu within nve minutes drive Of the City
or .Eyatn,sville. containing a population Of
The sPRfNGS are now now open for Board.
ers ana Visitors, and will not close until
the LIST OF November. Familie land Others.
wish ng ,Hural Home for the season can
s@s,i.s...Ss al Hit 4 OEHLKUCH, T'.s
pa H. 4 IfODrl6tOrS
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
NATURAL III SPRINGS OF A HORSE

NATURAL SPRINGS OF A HORSES
HooF!AEvery. one knows the addi-
tionaI. power of resisting or sustain
ing conclusion and weight any fibrous
substance has, if struck or pressed in
the direction of the -tibres, besides if
acted on in any other. The hoof of
the horse is composed of an infinite
number of dense, fibres. strongly ag
.glutinated together and to enable it,
with the greatest advantage to meet
and support the concussion there is
when IT. strikes the ground, these
hbresfaFe1evert one of them so placed
fn the ftinshod foot as to receive the
sboekodirectlys .theirends. - In aad-.
diti0n to this, the front part of the
hoof, where the force of eoncussion
is greatest Is twice or thrice as thick /
and, strpbg as the sides andnheeis, its
slope indicating exactly the direction,
of the descent Of the horse 5 weight
Ruroll Neac .T0akerakH
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
!: b. How 70 CHOOSE 4 HoRsE.-At, ar

b. How TO CHOOSE A HoRsE,-An ar
ticle under the above caption has gone
the rounds OF most of the AGRICULTURAL
papers The writer objects to- a1dfsh-
faced horse, as being Indifferent and
unreliable i have been an extensive
breeder in horses for nearly half
century, and have dealt pretty. largely
in horses, andu have always found the
best, sprightly and reliable horses
with sao yhshsface rand vide between
the eyes. On the contrary, Roman
nosed, horses are usually duff and
sluggish, and difficult to teach, where
as the dish-face is sensible and readily
taught affectionate aud Spirited. /
never did nor never will breed a
good mate to a Roman nosed horse.
i would rather send twenty, miles
TO "a dish faced hoIse Horse
dealers in Kentucky are always ready
to make known to the purchaser of
horse that he is = cimblin faced" as
they call tin jockey parlance. I now
OWL. a tbreesyear old ssthat is very
much clmblin-f faced, and a more af-
feetionate and a better disposed ami
NAL never saw; he is really trouble
some ID pasture with his caresses: he
rubs against me like cat. I once
owned blooded race-horse and
stallion that was dish faced and ex-
tremely kind and gentle:. but treat
him roughly, and he would resent an
injury as quick as a man. Nothing
could be done with him when a fool
lsh groom had treated himsrudely He
appeared, to possess the INSTINCTS of
humauIty " - spopde,lt Country
UeHtyffiU'0Nnh sgif sTnlni 5oa liiw i3tiE 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
CARD

HvEEMANN'S LAUNDRY BLUE.
4 for Family use. This Blue is manufac-
tured by the well known and old Yestab-
lished manufacturers of fine coIofs, ID. r.
Tiemann & Co. II Is perfectly pure and
needs but to be tried to be appreciated
Sold by grocers and druggists throughout
the United States. Z, 800 - lifH I1f'iIl
iH- graz J. III. TIEMANN, sole Agent,
-240 Pearl street. New York
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14

1881 2 mi ,sHof ,rao4SayAQ
--.,.t,..sF, On, sart zlIf1s8 g0g1sd oh
81 LEV owf-viasVi .nofs9is8 I a-Is1
I'd f,aafsa9 .191Sl1ns iss y 3 n99d e8h ,5sa
-, - 80 avs YOof 1sd ofGl lian snlnapI
ali IA sifew ID 9sdzuD .IsB4 SdiHom IAsl9
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-06-14
DAINTsg FOR FARMERS !

DAINTSJ FOR s FARMERS y AND
< OIHERS.-The Grafton Mineral
Paint Company are now manufacturine
the Best, Cheapest, and most Durable
PAINT in use; two coats well put on
or fifteen years; it is of light brown or
beautiful chocolate color, and can be
or cream, to suit the taste of the consrl rmer..
1t is yaluable for Houses, Barns, Fences,
Carriage and Car makers. Pals and Wood
Boats, Vessels and ships Bottoms, Canvas
Metal and Shingle Roo s, 1T being Fire and
Waterproof Floor On Cloth ManuE. Zone
Manuf., having used In the past year 1900
bbs.,) and as a paint is Unsurpassed for
body, durability, elasticity, and adhesive
tfculars. Price cents per pound, or IS per
barrel OF 300 lbs. which win supply far
mer for > ear to come None genuine un-
less branded in, the trade mark Grafton
Mineral Paint Works. Inquire OF your
paint dealers, or address ~ s-Stiiln ~
-, TT 81 -sl',Il.nDANIEL BIDwELL.. !,
= ma No. 254 Pearl Street, New York.