davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

A M. HARRIS, 407 BROAD STREET. snSsB
~ BOOTS and SHOES at prime cost toHMS
close business by Ist of May. My stock isl ~
of the best make, and at astonishiugly low s~s
prices ANY one with small capital wishing to 60
into business will find this rare opportunity, US
will sell out OH the most reasonable terms.
M HARRIS, i07 Broad street,
NH % near Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
BOOTS, SHOES. &C.

IUST OPENED, Beautiful PEARL sSp
- and OUR (colored) BOOTS, for misses R@%
and children handsome BUTTON H., ANDY va.
hand.maoe, fine, sergc-polish CONGRESS and
BUTTUN-BOO1'S for ladies-soft. easy. and plant
to the foot. MARCUS HARRIS L BROTHER, cor
ner Fifth and Broad and 1891 Main street. ap3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
LOST. STRAYED. DC.

T OST, on Saturday last, on Main street be-
IL tween Eleventh and Twelfth, a POCKET
80 TX cUataiuing three ten-dollar notes. liberal
rward will DC paid for II If left ut tho Dispatch Of
flee. "
ap l!-it# JOSEPH THOMAs.
EUUND, on Fifth street, very handsome
g hing ut This flee, rowing prope: ty, and paying
fl this advertisement. ap l4-lt
FOUND, en- tie 1ath instant >m; II sum
q of MONEY. Let the owner c,li o Mi. NJ. e.
D0HERTY, boot maker, Wnig bui. ding Cover
nor street pay for advertisement and get II.
up il-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
uUDSON'S IMPROVED DOUBLE
EAREI CORN, ..'

This CORN. which Mr.. Ed W. Hudson has been
carefully cultivating and improving for sever
wears produced last year some very rich lotion
land on the Oak Ridge estate, in Nelson county. Na
on The Orange, Alexandria and Manassas 7lhaid
the enormous Weld OF ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY BUSHELS PER ACRE! u was t~rn-
ty. eight barrels TO the acre. and II shcled sA si-
els and three quarts to the barrel Most OF The SaiH'
had two ears many three. some FOUR and one Sa'h
had seven cars upon it--this stalk was exhibited ~
the Lynchburg Fair, where tie corn took prrtAi'
um--and has been seen with aimiration an! ass"n-
ishmeut by hundreds Of persons.
AfIidayits to tie above facts have iseen made ny
Mr. Hudson and sons, all Of them hurd-wnrking a'h
industrious farmers, estipable and reliable NELL
They ARE tenants upon the Oak Ridge estltc.
! - - WILLIAM +. MILES, Oak Ridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

We.certifs that the corn exhibited hv F: W Had
son mt Lynchburg fair was raised VI Oh the llH 81
w. p Miles and measured lwenty-eig barrels to
the acre and ten bushels OF ears, after being see
measured six bushels and three quarts OF sle!cn
corn, or one hundred aud seventy bushels ana h'c
gallons per acre. >,.,.
Given under our bands this 10Th diyof No'gmh'r'
1s7,. F. W. HUDSON,
T.. f.. HUDSON.
Mt..s BENJAMIN SIMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

DOR SALE PRIVATELY, FIVE ACRES
Il OF LAND. more or less. said tn Inc abed Of
brick-clay, situated in the county OF Hcnrico be-
tween the Osborne turnpike and illianlsburg
stage road. formerly known az the brck-yard OF
h. D. EAClIO,
M s-1w Real EState gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

A TTENTION, SAW-MILL MEN AND
n TIMBEk-iETTERS.-FO 4 PKl-
TWo AND A QUAkTER ACRES OF TIMBER
LANDAU the request of the owner 1iier
AND x QUARTER ACRES OF HEAVILY,
TiMBERED LAND, adjoining the Goose Pond
estate aid known as part Of the "Reeds pianta-
tion." situated in Caroline county, OIL the Malta
popi river, ard six miles from Pamela station,
TN the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad.
IS specially called to the said land. The timber on
this land Is suited for ship-buildln2 rs well rs Tor
other PURPOSES requiring the finest timber.
TERMS Unc-thiru cash balance negotiable notes
at SIX twelve, eighteen and twcnty-four mouths,
interest adGed, secured by Il trust ceed on the
nr..misrs 5. y. DAVIS,
I'D 0-cnd5t AuctlohreT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

TOT FOR SALE OPPOSITE MONROE
IL PARK.-That valuable BU!I .DING LOT,
fronting 81 by 155 Ct, with alley In the rear on
the west side of Laurel street corner OF fiogd
the CITY Immediately in 'front.' and Main and Frank
lin streets on either side, for sale privately APP
plyio NlCHAfiiIr.S,HI 49,.
aD lost LILO MaIu etltet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
FUR RENT.

TLEGANT MAIN-STREET STORE g.
IL FOR RENT.-store 1915 Main street ThisE.l
!, , ne among the finest aud most SNOWY stores now
on {, Q marSet fer rent. and In the most central
mart O: uslress, ,einS located bet cen Thirteen
and sou. ccnth south side. Possession cin be had
.yu" !. IS 3.
ap '5-st WIILlAM IkN SnlIn. HgI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

TIME MORRIS BREWERY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.-We are authorized to offer Tor
sale the BREWERY BUILDINGS, Win sIA
AIRES OF GROUND, on Chimborazo Hill, In the
eastern part OF the city. This presents most excel
lent opportunity for purchasing VERY CHEAP pro-
nertv. which can be made very valuable.
tnniv to HILL. & GODDlN,
On ffa.st No. l1OS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

TOR SALE PRIVATELT.-Seven LOTS
L beautifully located in the plan Of Arlington Will
be sold very low. ,
Two hundred and sixty-four feet of ground on
NcDeuough, Selumes, and Ninth streets, three
squares from the al,utlnen OF The he" free BRUCE
Manchester-a great bargain. 49,.
Several very we'll located LOTS on Grace street,
In eligible and refined neighborhoods Apply to
HILL & GODDIN. AuctiOnerrs,
,n,1 N HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

NOR RENT. THREE ROOMS on Ess
4 third n"or furnished or unfinished No. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

FINE SET.
This set Is made Of best material highly vanished,
aud Is worth 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
REaL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.

HAXE F ppsix SALE nS SusEs hsb
toTS IN Manchester, and farms and WOODLAND IN
ttbcstcrdeid, convenient to railroads and rivers.
ih"h'' ROBERTSON s. BRONAUGH,
-.1 ----------- Manchester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
NROQUET FOR 1878.

EXCELSIOR CROQUET.
This set is made Of hard wood, nicely finished,
with paiuted balls. Price, 1850.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

At the above sale will te offered new SLIDING
TOP SEAL BUGGY, fer two or four persons-best
northern make, COOK 4 LACGHT0S,
No ls-2t Auctoneers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

friend DIR. johnson and Garrick lie within
few wards of him, while separated from
Dickens grave by the statues of Shake
speare and Southey and Thomson are the
memorials of rare Ben Jonson, glorious John
Dryden, noble John Milton, and host of
other worthless, each of them the glory of
English literature in his day. When visit
ed the Abbey, the next day, crowds of peo-
pie, with mournful, sympathizing faces, were
gathered around, and the broad stone, on
which, in plain characters, his name and the
number Of his years were craven, was strewn
with wreaths of immortelles And thought,
my friends and brothers, that when | crossed
the Atlantic | would in your presence, as 1t
were, lay this poor flower upon the grave, OF
one whom You appreciate 50 generously,
whom YOU loved so well.-Edmlfnd Yates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

The village of Bennington la, n steam
fire engine.
St. Johnsbury grand list is s-2lths OF the
county.
There were thirty-seven deaths in Ludlow
in 1872.
Corinth likes the town system Of schools
Bennington police force is to be in
creased.
Two girls at Brattleboro have each re
Gently had leg broken while coasting.
The epizootic has broken out among the
dogs, in Sunderland, four valuable ones
having died from it.
Charley Stone recently froze his feet
while driving team on the top Of the Green
Mountain.
Mis- Augusta Bacon, of Sunderland, was
severely scalded recently. by the bail of the
tea-kettle coming out and spilling the CON
tents.
The cars ran into Hyde Park for the first
time Saturday evening, the 18th This will
probably be the terminus Of the road till
early spring.
\ Vermont man has, this yea-, shot seven
large eagles, which he sold at so each
luSt an eagle tut an tdsit-
About 10 inches Of snow fell at Brattle-
boro during the last storm, making over
five feet thus far this winter
Amount of individual deposits in the Ma
tional Bank, Nergennes, is $40, 1854.
The dam of Henkel, Hollender & Stell-
mans furniture shop at West BrattlebOro
was broken away by a recent freshet.
A Sunday school convention will be held
at Benson on the 4th and 5th of February
The citizens will entertain all who will
attend
The friends of the Montpelier and Rut-
land railroad say that 1t will certainly be
built if the latter city will give 1886, 900 to
aid the enterprise.
j. Estey & Co., manufactured during the
year past, upwards of 900 cottage organs,
and for the coming year intend to beat those
figures.
The Spiritualists are having brilliant
manifestations in the: way of chair and
table locomotion and other like delightful
eccentricities of jewellers in cloudland, at
Sandgate 1t is all Sin the dark, of
course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Harbour, of Wood
ford. have seven children down with the
measles in their worst form. while one.
John, a young man, is also indisposed with
a pulmonary affection.
The Hardwiek Reporter says "Sour
milk is the name Of it now up the river. 1t
used to be called whiskey A certain post
master, not thousand miles from post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

Office in Greensboro, drank so much OF 1t
that his friends laid him out, supposing he
was dead. He came out OF 1t IN little
while"
II Is estimated that from January /,
1872. to January /, 1873. there have been
500 cars loaded at Barton Landing with
lumber, hay and potatoes, to say, nothing OF
butter and other produce. Grandy, Skinner
< Parker, alone. have sent OF two hundred
ear loads of lumber.
At yershire. recently, the wife of George
Carlton Jumped from window and walked
three-fourths of a mile on the snow and
sharp crust. lacerating her feet and limbs IN
a dreadful manner She died three days
afterwards, and was supposed to be insane.
III. Bostwick has sold one quarter of
the Bishop's hotel estate in Montpelier to
Samuel Randall, ESD, of St. Adams, father
o; Mrs. Bishop. The premises are to be
overhauled. repaired. and enlarged in the
spring.
The harm of Uilas Grow. of East Corinth,
was DESTROYED by fire Thursday night OF last
week with ali its contents. Three valuable
horses were burned, and $500 IN money
with all the clothing, papers, etc, belong
ing to Mr.. Grow. A purse oil SiOO was
made up for him on the spot.
That rapid little stream, White River has
again visited the village of West Hartford,
by filling few cellars and covering the
| lower floors of two or three houses. Inc
water rose, in a short time 10 ieet. IL Will
take several DAYS to clear the highways in
this town of ice. The.ice broke up few
minutes past II o'clock on the 18th, de
stroying one barn and several are short in
the poultry line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

The stories of the wit Of the late Col
Isaac O. Barnes are numerous. but to be fully
appreciated need the Colone's peculiar voice
and dry manner. familiar to those who used
to know him. The following anecdote We do
not remember to have ever seen in print
The Colonel. il seems. had been recon-
mended to take horseback exercise. for the
benefit Of his health, by his physician, and
accordingly applied at well-known stable
for heanimal.
80 want regular trotting horse, to ride
for nv health this afternoon.
- Certainly, Colonel, said the polite pro-
prietor and, Judging from the customer :
physique and '' horse to ride for health, -
gave him one of the hardest trotting horses
in the establishment, upon which Barnes
mounted and bumped off towards the coun-
Try.
In about three hours he returned. covered
with dust and perspiration, and with the
assistance Of one of the hostlers, slowly and
painfully descended from his steed
Limring into the stable Office, and holding
on to the lower part of his back with one
hand, he looked into the stable-keeper's in
quiring face and ejaculated simply
" How much -
" Three dollars, Colonel. was the reply
lie slowly drew his wallet. and laid down
the required sum
" Shall You want the horse again to-mor-
row, Colonel?''
&" No; | shan't want him tomorrow
- Perhaps the day after tomorrow ?''
" No: ! shan't want him any more at
all"
- Indeed, said the stable-keeper, with a
sly twinkle in his eve, a. he noted Barnes
holding on to his laeeated body. " Per
haps the horse don't suit YOU
-" Oh, YES, - said Barnes, quickly, - there 5
nothing tie matter with the horse he's all
right. It's the price object to.
% Price" said the stable-keeper, " why,
only charged YOU three dollars Colonel,
which we consider cheap for the horses SER
vices all the afternoon"
Well, don't" squeeled Barnes, rub
bling his aching body, 90 for whenever want
anything of this kindagain, know an Irish
man who will kick me behind all day for
half the money Boston Com Bulletin
The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
Sub Rosa


Who knows the secret Of the rose
Deep in her silent heart il CLOVIS
The sun alone, from upper air,
Discerns the heavenly mystery there
Il there one human soul that knows
The sacred secret OF the rose
Not he who sad and daunted stands,
Afraid 10 reach his trembling hands,
Afraid to grasp the bliss that lies
Deep in these golden mysteries,
Lest men OF angels shout in seOrn
The legend Of the roses thorn.
Not he who wastes his listless hours,
Like idle moths, on any flowers
High on the roses front serene
Blazes the crown that marks the queen
No soul that dares that sign deny
Shall in her frag grant bosom lie
Not he who knows no more deIsn,'
Than dwells within his tickle siEht,
For blush and bloom may pass away
In compass OF Summers day
But still the roses heart IS swees,
Though all its outward glow De Meet
p., Ia WIN meets its keenest thorn
With gracious strength anu tenueI so9th
Who knows the royal heart that stahus
WAITING the touch OF royal hanos,
Who trusts 10 loves eternity
When loves own blossoms iAde and die
Who waits with passions patient strength
For passion's peace, that comes at length
He only conquers, for he knows
TIE =acred secret Of the rose.
Helpers MGg4zinf FOR teb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

4 Kansas editor - writhes at the shadow
of superstition, and shudders at the mana
cles fastened on the intelligence of the cen
fury by the desolating scourge Of bigotry
and ignorancr which speaks in thunder tones
of remonstrance against the calling iron as
it gnaws its way into the quivering vitals OF
the time" Only think of it, and this and
lots more of the same sort every day Tor
three dollars year, delivered by carrier.
Thirteen " deacons" at Gardiner, Me-
were enjoying a nice turkey rattle the other
night in haymOw, when one, more nervous
than the rest. slammed the dice box down
on the top of hali-bushel measure 50 hard
that the candle was tipped over, and set lire
to the hay. About half the party went
home with their eyebrows singed, and No
pants or coat-tails to speak Of
\ clairvoyant trio, two women and man
have been travelling in the South pretending
to cure epizootie by the = laying on OF the
hands " They practised on a Kentucky
mule, the other day, and the firm has since
dissolved.
\ valiant boy, whose imagination had be-
come diseased by too close devotion to dime
novels, started off recently to seek fame as a
SLAYER of bears and Indians. lie took all
his TOYS. including handsled and a snare
drum, babe his little brothers and sisters an
affectionate farewell, and was gone nearly
two hours.
They have matrimonial bureau" il
Kansas They call it a bureau before mar
riage bat q three-legged stool answers all
purposes after wedlock, to Judge from re-
cent E. little misunderstanding between atm
tiles who We're brought together through its
influence.
\ Sunday School teacher, who haf almost
become discouraged over the listlessness OF
her class, at last felt rewarded by an inter
esting look from little girl. The reward
was lost when the little creature touched a
bracelet on her arm and asked. &c Teacher
are them threaded on 'lastic -
That boys father. In Iowa was served just
right the other day The boy had dutifully
asked him, although he was seventeen years
old, if he might 20 to festival and the old
man refused to consent Without saving a
word, but wtha firm and decided expression
on his face. the boy seized little rope, and,
skipping 10 a retired spot. adjusted it and
hung himself His father will never refuse
him again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
4 Vision Of NJ. Eligius.
BY GRO, MACDONALD.

| zee thy house. but am blown about,
wind Knocked kite, between the earth anu sky
All out Of dOOrs-alas Of thy doors out,
And drenched in dews summer suns can drA
For every blast Is passion Of my own
The dews cold sWeats Of selfish agony
Dank vapOrs steam from memories lying prone
And At my soul Is but stifed cry.
II.
Lord thou dOst hold my string, else were driven
Down 10 some gulf where i were tossed no more
No turmoil telling was not in heaven
No bllOws raying on a blessed shore
Thou standest on thy door-sill, calm as day
And al my throbs and panss are pulls nom thee
Hold fast the string. lest should break away
And outer dark aud silence swallow me.
III.
No longer Gy Thy Ate, Lord draw me home
Thou pull.t the string through all the distance
bleak.
Lord. an nearing thee o Lord, ! come;
Thy pulls grow stronger anc the WIND grow Weak
Ia tbs remolein- hands thou TAX 81 the Kite
A moment 10 Thy bosim hOld'st me fast,
Thou II ugest me abroad -loi in thy might.
4 -trun winged bird soar On every blast.
-Scribner's f0r Fsb-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
Aew Advertisements.
ACCEPTABLE MUSICAL PRESENTS.

.
To a lady friend.
\ SWEET TONED MUSIC BON.
Costing from $40 TO slO0.O1
The large boxes are wonderfully powerful and
harmonious.
AN ELEGANT GUITAR
Prices from 81 ~ to $500
VIOLIN. Now q Lady's instrument
$500 10 si1.0J
For the Boys and Glrls)
DRrNs, CoScERuSAs, AccoRDEoNs or FLUrSAs,
6LARIONETs, FLUTES, FLAGEoLErS, FIFEs.
All these, Of all varites and of the best manulac
ture, together with an unriyalled stock Of
BAND INSTRUMENTS,
are for sale at moderate prices by
JOIN c. HAYNES 4 CO,
30 Court ST. Opposite the Court House, Boston.
Dec lS-dAwtf
WANTED AGENTS for Dr. Cornelrs Dollar
w Family Paper-IOhn S. e. Abbott, the cele-
hrated Historian, Editorial Contributor. 500
Engraving To every subscriber profitable work for
the whole or part of the time. rare inducement
Address b. b. RUSSELL, Publisher Boston.
Jan lj-d&w4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
MILD CLIMATE. FERTILE SOIL,
Agents Wanted. r iis , aS Si22

ever yWlere. male and female, o. introduce the
GENUINE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE FAMILY
SEWING MACHINE. This machine VIII stlch hem.
fell tuck Quilt. cord, bind braid and embroder Ir
a most superior manner. Price only So Ful-y
licensed and warranted for i've years. We VIII IlN
$1,000 FOR any machine that VIII sew stronger
more heIut, ul. or more elastic seam than ours. j.
makes the d" Elastic Lock Stitch" Every sec0uI
stitch be cut. and -l TIE cloth cannot be pueI
apart ~ thout tearing o. We pay agents from So o.
$50 per month and expenses. or commission from
which twice that amount can Dee made. Adirl-.
SECONB a co. Boston. Mas. PITTSBURGH pi.,
Chicago H.. or ST. Louis, No Jan. lf-tlSwfN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
FULLY 300 LIVES LOST.
MINnNA MINI Ian %

W MONA, Mimi, Jan 20, 1873.
Every mail brings US letters from the in
terror with further particulars of the recent
storm, and there is no doubt that the lives
lost will number fully three hundred. New
Ulm ordered nineteen collins on one day,
and at least fifty deaths are reported from
that place and Fort Ridgeley. Twenty
deaths at Morris, nine at Madelia, twenty
four at Sleepy Eye Lake, eight at Worth
ington, ten at ManketO-so runs the fatal
record. Some idea of the snow drifts may
be formed when We consider that on the
Wednesday the snow waspiled so high about
freight train, blockaded on the Daven-
port and ST. Paul railroad, near Delaware
Center, that teams drove right over the
ears. Upon the same line there are drifts
5000 feet long and fifteen feet deep. Near
Blue Earth men could pass on foot over the
telegraph wires, and at New Ulm in one
drift was found man frozen to death while
sitting on the seat Of his sleigh, his head
being fully FIVE feet under the surface.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

The Providence Journal, Senator An
thongs paper, disapproves Of the SANTANA
Bay Company, and all their works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

B,RyuN's GoRILLA-AN INTERESTING Ca
REER.-According to the writer Of the st.
Louis Democrat, the gorilla destroyed In 50
tragic a manner in the recent Barnum tre
was a most exemplary young man named
Briggs. who supported by his versatile in
dustrv. an aged father and mother in Jer
sey Civ. This writer AYERS that Barnum
became acquainted with young Briggs many
wears ago. and soon saw that he possessed
positive talents. lie first employed him as
a mermaid, but the wig and Goldfish skin
never became him properly-eyen the role
of wild man was untitled to this young
mans genius, and it was not until Barnum
put his travelling show upon the road IN
1870 that Briggs's, 4 wild gorilla of the
African iungles, developed the eccentric
tiles which have since made him famous.
Briggs was naturally social in his tastes, but
nevertheless he consented to suppress the
longings of his nature, and patiently sat in
his cage day after day, suffering himself to
be stirred up with a long pole for the bene-
fit of the gaping thousands who admired
his ferociOus cOuntenance. Only once did
he suffer an expression of discomfort to es-
cape his lips, when he was heard to exclaim,
with profane expletive. that he - could
not stand it much longer this hot weather
wearing that hair oyercoat for Sl0a week
His salary was at once raised to $3.50
week, and ice was furnished in his cage.
No further complaint was heard. Briggs
loss may be regarded a. public calamity,
and Barnum may be able to get all the ele-
plants, lions and tigers that he wants, but
he never will be able to supply the place of
gorilla Briggs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07

The President, Immediately on its recep-
ton, signed the act abolishing the franking
privilege.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-02-07
II. ". SMITH d son.
B"iitterS ana State R0OIerN,
Also WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
IL y d FL " t. 81 4 I l. .
Corner Maple and Chimplsln St.

Having had many years experience as Eu.-it-i
and Skaters, and being familiar W',h the J.deren
kinds Of Roofing, we feel confident OF being able t
do work to the perfect satisfaction or our customer
We have opened SLATE YARD, where we shall
keep large stock fSate FROM different quarre..
embracing all the best sizes, qualites aud tHl.l--
We employ only the best workmeu and give cur
personal supervision To all work.
As Carpenters and Builders We have had iiizs
experience in every variety OF work, and shall MT
hesitate to make contracts Cor building after any
style Of architecture.
Orders or inquiries BY mail or IN person. solicited.
April 2J-sat&wtf