davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
MIX,

DR.. Philip Karel, physician to the
Emperor Of Russia, has q record OF
two hundred cases, treated by himself
and others, in which milk was the
chief and often the sole remedy. He
claims that in impoverishment of the
blood, in all dropsies, asthma, pulm :
nary eat@rrh, neuralgia arising from
disorders. Of tho intestinal canal, and
in certain diseases Of The liver, milk
is the surest and best remedy. He
gives three or fur times y day from
" TO six ounces of skinned milk
iorbidding all other n%ourishment.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
AssIGNEE's NOTICE.

EASTERN DISTRICT or TEHBEssBB 3 q
JoEKahona, Tsnn., Nay q. 1858.
DHB UNDER8lGEEn hereby gives no
Tee 81 his a~ppoinlmsni a Assirnee q
The estate of G. A Bames Of JonssborouEb,
Tsupsssso asd y. 7. Wids o. he ciV ~
Baltimore 10 DE Stat Of Maryland, late
partners N. trade; tradiog under ne hru
nams Of Eames 4 Wilds vilhi1 sid District
Who hare been alleged Dahkfupt upon
their IVA petition By she District Court q
said District
issauusvt
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
Accents wanted.

hrs.ls ard nsi sssu Mini,ior. ethhith eceool
TssA1l ma uIbisr reader wants ~ bob and pil
ullh thn N1lIai eumniarlou PAID mahfI u NE ntt
Eua~--rIrn 40 en,flanInl rinnlar. hdfrasa
1rfcLrn. mccCNpl a CO..
trrsntrit~1f III 81 81 Clutlnnan, o.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

+. s. RICHARDS,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
D. W G. SENrER,
Speaker Of the Senate.
Passed Feb IL, I55a
! certify that the above is a true copy Of
thsoriginal now on fle in nv Office.
A. J, FLETCHER
Secretary Of state.
and, whereas, 7, William G.. Browulow,
Governor Of the State Of Tennessee, have
designated the following journals
The Union Flag, Of Washington county.
The New Era, Of Greene county.
The Knoxville Wing, of kn0x county,
The Naryyille Republican, Of Blouut
county.
The Eest rennesseean, Of Bnaue '%ounty.
The Athens Republican, OF Mem On eounty
The Republican, Of Hamilton elunty.
The heNinnville Enterprise, Of Warren
county.
The Shslbyville Republican, of Bedford
county,
The freedoms Waterman, Of Rutherford
county.
The Press and Times, Of Davidson county.
The Tennessee stats Zetung, OF Davidson
county.
The Memphis Post Of Shelby county.
The Muse Liet, Of Shelby county.
And, whereas, the Senate has confirmed
the foregoing nominations.
Vow, therefore, I proclaim that the johr-
mails herein named, are che Official advertise
ing journals Of the State, and tina. inGorma-
tioa thereof may be given to all the officers Of
the several counties IN the State, I direct
that ssch Of the ~journaIs herein abaye usnvd
insert this publication three times.
W. G. BROWNLOW,
Governor Of Tennessee.
1868 mar 30 VS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
Hog Cinlera.

A heutucky hog breeder gives the.
tollowing as a cure for this disease:
After trying a good many cures (or
what persons said would be-, the ouly
remedy seems to be-with the syringe
give the hog an injection of strong,
warm soap-suds concentrated I've
-oap was used) and cut OF the tail
Either part Of this remedy only, fail.
ed both did not, except when the bog
vas far gone.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03

The Advantage OF Deem TDIage.

One dry season the carrots were
generally very smalk an aequSintaaco
of onrs had about ~one-Eourth Of an
aere OF them planted on ground that
bad Just beeu ptoaghed 70 the depth
of twenty inches. A largo proper
tion OF his carrots we're twenty inches
hong, and blunt at che point They
wandered down in search. Of water
ill they were stopped by the bard
ground, when unaffected by the
drought in the upper world, they eX-
pandoG literally, and the result was a
prodigious yield.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
CrODperCake.

Four eggs, one cup of butter, ono
cup OF molasses, one cup Of sugar,
one cup Of milk, and four cups of
hour, Cinnamon to taste or a little
lemon, Q teaspoonful Of soda, and
Two Of cream Of tartar.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1868-07-03
In the Circuit COHFt at I a,lOrSTiIle,
CTATE OLE TENNESSEE 1nIIN-

Ut TN Y TNI| III WVII y
~ sen County, John NJ. DJnncilry ~. jacob &.
Alast, David Mast, William @. Mast v, b. MIst 1ud
William Hodge. In this case, Y Appearing BY ahida.
vt that the defendants are justly Indebted 10 rain
I'm, and arr n9n.rcsidsnt- q the STATE. ur W abseuud
and conceal tasmsrlre- that he ordinary prnecs, q
Law cannot bcserved Hpon then. aud an aneIiary at
tashment having beeu heretofore issued. and isvird
upon dSteadahis' rssl estate. snd also Ia judicial a.
tachHlent hav ~ hcru ortaud and r-fnrunbls ~ the
Circuit Conrt % Ioinsqn eoanty, aud tho same buviug
Been levied of dqfeudantsf saia cal cstafasin Dfsrtiet
No. iof snid County, aad it u srdpFeA bytas couri,
hat publication h. made Tor four iuccass.vo weeks, In
the JHioa FA2 a uewspaper pdtishrd 10 bineshoro'
commanding the sati d - Mast. David Masf. w.. e.
Mast. '. r. Na.t aud William Hodge % appear h.fsra
said Court, at the CSurt house N Tayl1tsv ne, tho Jrd
Mondays q july, lsde. 10 make deisnss ~ said suit
against them, or y Wul be proceeded eiih ex-narte-
June . lse' FRED. SLtMP, Clerk.
'~usiunel8w tnT.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

England seems to be thoroughly
frightened by the Fenians. The
English Government has determined
to fortify all its police stations, and
has begun with those of London,
which are now provided with bullet
proof iron shutters, and stocked with
small arms and ammunition.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

ALMOST A FATAL ACCIDENT IN THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. Much
excitement and alarm were produced
this afternoon in the House of Rep
resentatives, by the breaking of one
of the thick heavy plates of glass in
the roof, the gas-lighter having slip
ped and falling upon it while in the
discharge of his duty. He caught
himself by the iron frame, thus pre-
venting his falling to the floor. j.
r. Grinnell, of Iowa, formerly q
member of the House, was standing
under the glass at the time, receiving
the welcome of his friends, and hear
ing the crash, threw up his hands,
which saved his head from in
jury; his right hand was badly cut
by large fragment of the glass, but
not dangerously. Mr.. Price, of
Iowa, was also struck by piece of
glass, but he was not injured. Some
time elapsed before the business of
the House was resumed.
Wash. Cor. Ne,o York Herald, 22d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27
THn NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CON-

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC Con-
yENTroN. The National Democratic
Committee held 2a meeting in Wash
ington, on Saturday. 22d inst, Hon.
August Belmont, of New York, pre-
siding. No distinction whatever was
made in the committee between
members from loyal and so-called
rebel States, and the representatives in
the National Convention are to consist
of twice the number of Congressional
representatives to which each State
is entitled by the last apportionment.
In this resolution no allusion is made
to excluded States. Eight States were
not represented in the Convention,
viz: California, Georgia, Florida,
North Carolina, Louisiana, Virginia,
Rhode Island and New Jersey. After
considerable debate, the committee
agreed upon the city of New York as
the place for holding the Presidential
Nominating Convention, and the
fourth of July as the time. The
only other action taken was IN agqee-
ment to give this announcement, ac-
compa MED by nm earnest invitation
to all the opponents of radicalism to
unite in this movement to select
anti-radical candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice-Presidency of the
United States. The proceedings
were harmonious, and the result, it
is understood, meets the almost una
nimous approval of the members Of
the committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

BANKRUPTCY. The following is
list of those who have filed petitions
for the benefit of the Bankrupt Act
in Newberry: Thad. S. Duncan,
Marshall & Brother, Peter Hair, Jas.
Y. McFall, II. V. Gist, T. Herbert,
John w. Rhodes. Henry Summer,
A. NJ. Wicker, Drayton J. Living
ston, W. II. Jones, Levi Livingston,
j. G. s. Brown, Noah E. Rhodes,
Henry Stone.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27


The proposition brought forward
by petition in the Senate, the other
day, by Mr.. Sumner, to abolish the
Presidency and commit the Executive
Department of the Government to q
Commission appointed by Congress,
is advocated in some journals in the
West. It is rather significant
straw, showing the direction of what
claims to be the progressive current
of public sentiment. It proposes
substantially the same kind of De-
mocratic government which was
adopted during the French Revolu-
tion, when the Directory, appointed
by the Convention, welded the ex-
ecutive power of the nation. It is
a little curious, though perfectly
natural, the New York Times thinks,
that the ultra radicals of the present
day find all their models for IN i'm
proved government, in the worst
days of the worst government that
ever existed. No progress, it seems,
has been made in the matter of 60
vernment by this country or any
other since the French Reign of
Terror.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27
COLUMBIA y
Thursday Morning, Feb, 81, 1858.

events transpiring at Washington in
connection with the order of the
President for the removal of Mr..
Stanton from the Department of War
and the appointment of Gen. Thomas
as Secretary of War ad interim. A
good deal of excitement has ensued
on the subject--more, perhaps, than
is justified by the step taken-and
the action of the President has been
seized upon with avidity by the
dominant party in Congress to revive
the heretofore twice buried impeach-
ment measure, with view to rush
ing it through in the most summary
manner possible, The Baltimore
Sunsuggests that the steps taken by
the President might have been with
Q view Of bringing to the test the
constitutionality of the tenure of
office law, which he has always held
to conflict with the Constitution of
the United States, and which he, as
it directly applies to the Executive,
seems to have felt it incumbent on
him to test. AS was set forth in the
veto message of the tenure of Office
bill, the question of the power of the
President to remove any of the civil
officers whose terms of service are
not limited by law, without the con-
sent of the Senate, is by no means a
new one, and the principle that he
may do 80, the President holds, has
been distinctly declared by judicial
authority, and uniformly practiced
upon by the Legislative and executive
departments of the Government.
The legislative construction of the
Constitution on this subject has been
acquiesced in and acted upon down
to the time of the passage of the
tenure of Office bill, and the Presi-
dent, in the step he has taken, has
executed no coup d'et1t and no act of
revolution or violence, but simply
resorted to o mode, out of several
perhaps, of having the constitutional
question legally adjusted by the civil
tribunals privilege which every
individual who conceives himself
wronged under statute may claim
and exercise in legitimate form, nc
cording to circumstances. The action
of the President has led to the pro-
ceeding which Mr.. Stanton has taken
in causing the arrest, on civil war
rant, of Gen. Thomas, and his ar
raignment Mt the bar of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia,
on the charge of high misdemeanor,
in having, as is alleged, "unlawfully
accepted" the Office of Secretary of
War, and "unlawfully" holding and
exercising the said Office, contrary to
the provisions of the civil tenure of
Office Act IL the affidavit on which
the warrant of arrest was issued, Mr..
Stanton puts forth the claim that he
illegally holds" the Office of Secretary
of War, that the order of his re-
movai from that Office is "wholly
illegal and void" and that the ap-
pointment of General Thomas "is
wholly unauthorized and illegal"
Thus the Question is brought in this
form before the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia.
The 9th section Of the civil service
act, under which General Thomas
has been arrested, provides that any
peraon accepting or holding an Office
contrary to the provisions of the Act
shall be declared guilty of high
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

O.
UNIVERSITY or SouTH CAROLINA. -
In consequence of the unfavorable
state of the weather, the next lecture
will be delivered on Thursday next,
the 9th of March, by Prof. Rivers.
Subject: "The connection of Epic
Poems with the history of the times
in which they were produced, illus
trated from Homer, Virgil, Tasso and
Milton" ,r.,..,.,. A,e.,...
MAGIC FEED.-A hog was pur-
chased by Mr.. Lee, the superinten-
dent of the penitentiary, thirteen
days ago. and in that time the animal
has gained twenty-four pounds. If
Mr.. Lees prisoners increase in the
same proportion, he will soon be
compelled to enlarge his cells.
NEEDS REcoNsTRUcTIoN.- The
weather, as well as the State, needs
reconstruction badly. For several
days there has been surfeit of rain,
cold and slush, which, according to
the prophecy of learned pundit,
will likely cnlminate in an earth
quake, or some other equally terrible
event to-day-the 9th of February;
although another equally learned,
puts off the affair until the 9th of
March.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

Speaking of the political move
ments in New York State, the New
York Herald says: "The town cleo
tlons thus far in this State have
shown Democratic gains over the
$4,000 majority in 1867. We have
already given the results in The Couu-
ties where elections have thus far
been held this year. These Counties
represent different sections of the
State, showing that the Democratic
gains cannot be ascribed to local
causes"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

The livery stables GIG Sixth avenue.
New York, were destroyed by fire
yesterday morning, and twenty-three
horses consumed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

DEATH OF A FAvoRITE ACTRESS
The New York papers announce the
death on the 22d instant. of talent
ed comic actress, Mary Cannon.
Twenty seven years ago, she was re-
garded one of the most fascinating
danseuses then on the stage. She|
pirouetted in Columbia for several
seasons, completely turning the heads
of the young men. While exhibit
ing her skill in horsemanship, in our
streets, she was thrown and very
severely injured, and the night Of
her re-appearance the old theatre was
jammed, and Mary was repeatedly
called before the curtain to receive
the hearty congratulations of those
present. Mary abandoned Terpsi-
chore early in life, and applied her
self studiously to the higher branches
of the histrionic profession. That
she achieved the utmost success isl
proven by the very complimentary
manner in which the papers speak of
her-the theatrical critic of the Ti'i-
bune asserting that Gin losing her,
the American stage loses the best
comic actress of this generation"
Her last appearance on the stage was
at Wallack's, on the 9th of Janu-
ary, and when she laid aside her
stage dresses, that night, she said
that she should never use them again.
She had long known that the end was
approachipg-that the black curtain
was about to fall. She has passed
away in the prime of her years and
in the fullness of her fame; and she
is happy in leaving name that will
often be thought of with sigh, and
that will never be mentioned without
u smile.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

A man who always warrants his
work-the sheriff.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-02-27

Some surprise has been manifested
by philologists at the fact that the
word "sack," variously spelled, is
found in many languages. One of
the most ingenious explanations is
that of Becanus, who said that at the
dispersion of mankind at the foot of
the tower of Babel, every one tooh
away his valuables in q sack, the
most indispensable article for long
journey, and that no one forgot the
name of the thing which was all in all
to him.
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The post
Office open during the week from 81
a. m. to 6 p. m. On Sundays, from
~ to 21G p. m.
The Charleston and Western mails
are open for delivery at 2 p. M, and
close at o. m.
Northerh-Open for delivery at
I019 n. M, closes at p. m.
Grocnville-Open for delivery at 3
p. M, closes at 8 p. m.
NEW ADvEHTisEMENTs.- is call
ed to the following advertisements, pub
lished this morning for the first time:
Regular Meeting Acacia Lodge.
Fisher & Eeinitsh- "A Real Pain, &c
A. Y. Calisthenic Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
VIA the proyisionso t The preeseIas Asstonse.
shah DO VOID from and aftsr The adopt 0f

with the provtEt0nA1f t69 preceGl9& &eetir1a,
shan be void from and after The sdopt ion sf
h sss12as An tssuiar cIsy 81
fosun nificars dnder thIs ordinance shall 30
heid al the fourth HthJ Monday In LAY, and
the, of0cara acct shalt enter upon their dntes
on the lst Day Of July succeeding. Mig
Gsneral sPsseisson.
Sscrrox ~. All tho judges shall be commits
stoned by, the Governor, and snalt cFecslye
such salaries and allowances as nay 20 Geasr-
mined by lazy, the amountof which shAkE0s
be rdiminishsd sdurtnk they ternn ofo omees
ist day Of Jannary next feliowlaa sheirs spr
pointment and they shat: 3ischarge;the dps
ties on their respective Offices Ecm Sheiffyst
appointment and q1aii lon upaers this
Constitution pntil their, terms hegln-a @sGg
iSscrIoa %. sJudgesp rayr be removed atr9m
Office BY & concurrent yote Of holh H0usesof
the members elected TO each, House mnst con.
cur In .such vote. and the.cause ots reapvI
shall be entered on the Jaurnsl of eachsH House.
The judge azainst whom she General Assorao
bly, may be about 70 proceed shan hayeaotaes
thereof, accompanied by copy Of the:caslsss
alleged for his removal, at least twenty days
before the day on which either House Of the
General Assent bly, shall act thereon.
Szcrros "a. judges OF the supreme court5of
appeals md Judges OF the circuit courts shsIi
nothoid any Other office Or public trriss dpsins
SECTION 26.E Judges end all other officers
elected or appofn red shall continue 70 dig
charge the duties OF their Offices inter their
terms OF service have expired until .thetr sacI
cessors have quaiifieds e 4s 49, fsts
the Commonwealth OF Virginia, and be attest4
ed by the clerks OF tho seSefal courts. In.
dictnnents shall conclude against the peace
and dignity of the Commonweaith..c1 pa tsso
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18
% sE5tlfa 1fsj 20 80
---------- - > = = = !.

.ssess Rsfsii g1p1 4te6gsssst. ssssTok3 stiF ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18

SECTION 10. Ono iCcmmlsslonsToi Lie 1aoSo,
nue.bst.EE2g aEFE $k.sta s1s - -. -.
SECTION 20. There shall be chosen blythe slec.
tors of every city IL Mayor, who ahail pe sI 1s
chief executive officer thereof, and VINO saals
see that the duties of the various CITY Sasu.s
are faithfully performed .He. snaa, nasc
power to investigate their ace, nc,ass AsrC
All hooks and documents Id tnetr oincea. a1o
msv Examine them and their suboroanaies on
oath. THE evidence given by persons 80 e1-
emined shalI nos be used against them M any
criminal proceedings. He shalt ALSO LAYS
power to suspend or remove sucl onscefs,
ISnhether they be elected or aPpctnEet, Tor mis-
Conduct i'm Office or neglect ftuty, TO be speci-
fsad In the order OF suspension or removal /;
INT No ssuch removal shall be made.Wtthout
reasonable notice to the officer complained OF,
and an opportunity afforded him 70 be heard
officers, whose election or appointment u mot
provided for by this CoasIt Ion, ahaU pe
elected by the electors OF such ,eitseSs toWnss
and villages, or OF some division thereoK, or ap-
pointed by such authorities thereof 40 ths
Gsneral Assembly Shall designate, Ali 2tnos
ossEs whose election q and l III
officers whose Offices may be reatter creasesa
by law. shall be elected by the people, Gr apy
pointed, as the General q ssrably laay asec. !.
Members, OF common; cepnctia snats hoiGs ~ ~,
other once Y essa ssa ne Ss Si ',tf
sdonsion al the lEonstitulio Lon shall pass such
lava "a NAV. be necessary to give eject ia shs
uroyisIcns ,of this article. General laws ehal
Ia nassed foY the osganisafi ion end iEovarnmsni
.of 500. and no special act shall no passed
except In cases wkare, III the Judgment Of thu
General Assembly, the object o. slich acs can
not Be attained by general laws, NotkIng "
this article shall affscs the power or the Gems
raj Aaserhiy over quarantine, or In regard z
The port OF Norfolk or tha insnf6Sk og IN
state In the Lands guder water, aud ~.
iurisatcfion or b00nda rfsa OF arr cdtsx rs g
regulate The Wha1yes paagss or - "a ~
city. i All laws or 81 w 81 e9zfpas'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-18


= ~ I ss gsssz sssalI have one delegate. 81
! 2s. Faddnier shn3t have fwo delegates SEass
90 Fairfax shall nave one delegate =
30. F1oyHshaII have one delegate
,3i. Frnnklfnsha3l have TWO delegates.
SO. 1FIuvnnGal shall have one delegate.
IS. Frederick shall have one delegate. n
"a. Giles shall have one delegate. fs4as
So. GoochIand shall haye one delegate.
So. GreensYflls shall have one delegate. s..
81. Greene shall have one dslegates n q 8
SO. Gloucester shall hare one delegate .lz. :
SO. Grayson shall have one de1egnte. $3.50
Y4o. Halifax shall have three Delegates.
S4l. Hanover shall have two delegates -
eight delegates. q I'll q g " { r
49,: Henry shall have one delegate. - Il
"A. Isle Of Wight shall have one delegate
4 ~. James City and the city OF Williams
burg shall have one delegate. sgasz-za :,...s.
! Al. King William shall have one delegate. pa
t4s. King George shall have one delegate. 10
40. Lancaster shall have. one delegate.s gEs
60. Lee shall hayeon delegate. IS * g.1lass
Psi. Louisa shall have two Delegates e
!, 81. Luneuburg shall have enc delegate.
i63. Loudoun shall have two delegates q laas
"a. Mathews shall; have one delegate s;o1z.5
! IS. Madison shall have one delegate. .azs.S5
.6S. lMecklenburg shall have two delegates.
81. Middlesex shall have one delegate. s
= S. Montgomery shall have one delegate
tD9. N 0BelnOnQ 5uau UdV0 Cu6 utleSs1lo.
so. New Kent shall have one delegate, sEzzs1
3 81 Norfolk, coun ty and the city Of Ports
outh, shall hare three delegates. ~
e. Norfolk city shall have two delegates.
63. Nelson shall have one delegate.
a. NottoWay shah have one delegate.
65. Northampton shall have one delegate
{ IS. Northumberland shall have one dele
gate. xFzsEls
g. Orange shall have one delegate.
6S. Patrick shall have one delegate.
SO. Page shall hesve one delegate
. 70. Pittsylvania shall have four delegates;
! Il. Petersburg city shall have two dele
gates. 80 y{-ss3s, s.3es-. is
~. Prince Edward shall have one delegate.
IS. Prince George shall have one delegate.
"a. Prince William shall have one delegate.
IS. Pulaski shall have one delegate. g
49, Princess Anne shall have one delegate.
n. eRappahannock shall have one delegate.
IS. Richmond county shall have one dele
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-05-21

THE CHEAPEST Roof IS THE GRAVEL
RooF.-Mr. George Crumbacker of this
city, is fully prepared to put on gravel
and warrants his work to give sntisfac-
ton, either in resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through
process that frees it from oil and BEN
zole, and no matter howgreat the heat,
it will not run. 1t is equally efficient
Crumbacker Keeps on hand roofing
cement and cement for tanks and side
walks of the best quality, and for sale
at the lowest rates. This roofing has
stood test of fifteen years in Pitts
burgh. ..--..-
Address me through the Post-of1ce,
or call at my establishment, head of
Lindsey street. All orders will be
attended to promptly. apr7-3m