davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
gpETgas, NOTICES.

NAT co TO sYCLE BROTHERS TO
buy YOUR DRY GOODS, as they have the largest
and best-assorted stock Of FOREIGN ana Do
MESTiC GOODS In the city. To their very eN-
tensiye stock they have just received
| 2 900 PARASOLS of the latest styles, from III up
I'd 80 ;------...- --a,@.-s-<-ea- -
5000 pieces NECK and SASH-RIBBONs. In all
colors and widths, from &c. per yard up,
4 handsome assortment Of PLAIN Linz, = ~
| RROIDERED, and LACE HAHDhth-
CHIEFS;
600 diff rent styles SILK and LACE LED,
All the late sbases of the best brandS MI
GLOVES at 75c. and 81 worth s1''o anu %
pair; ,,,sp
| less variety; -,
u.MRIrRGH EDGINGS and INSERT1SGs-ihe
most attractive assortment ever shown In THIS
or any other city before;
COTTON TRIMMINGS aud COVENTRY hor-
FILINGS from &C. apiece up;
10. 600 pieces DAISY TRIMMINGS at 25e. apiece
usually sold at 1925 and $50;
10000 wards CAMBRIA INSERTISGS-oniy
25c. for dozen yards;
Latest sly cs LINEN COLLARS aud CUFFS just
received.
srer,aI attention Is called to our stock of WHITE
GOODS, such as Taratans, Swiss Muslins Vic
| tori, Lawns Plain and Striped NainSooks,
Null Muslins, &C.; which we VIII offer al the
lowest prices. .-.-- -
NOTTINGHAM LACES and LACE CURTAINS
very cheap;
500 TIDES just opened at 81 worth double the
money;
A large stock of LACE sACQUEs and LACE
spf fE.sa and SUMMER sHAwLs:
We have all styles DRESS GOODS from l24c. per
Another I", PoNGEE FRANCHISE In The hand
| soonest shades ever shown;
SILK and JAPANESE POPLlNS, plain aud
BLaGk and COLURED GRENADINES from
BLACK and COLORED SILKS cheaper Than ever
BLACK-ANn-W II | r E-STRlPE U NJ NJ Z X
SILKS at 75c. sold everywhere at III;
Large stock OF SPRING and SUMMER CAsol'
TABLE-LiNENs, TOWELS, and NAPKINS al
great induce ments:
MATTINGS. white and fancy checked
Cali and look for yourself at the bargains o1erco
at SiCLE BRUTHERo'.
429 Broad street, between Fourth and Fifth.
ap24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

It is announced that the Marquis Of Lorne
and bis wife the Princess LouiSe) will make
an extended tour through the United States
during the ensuing summer. The Marquis,
who is the eldest son of the eighth Duke or
Argyll, will be thirty years old next August,
and was married in March, 1871, to Louise,
fourth daughter Of Queen Victoria. The
lady is three years younger than her consort.
Their visit would be acceptable; for the
Princess would be welcomed for the sake OF
her mOther-that popular sovereign aud en-
cclent molher-and the Marquis would find
that his fathers GrieudlneSs to this country
during our four years. terrible agony OF ire
and sword is gratefully remembered here.
The Richmond Commandery have decided
To attend the centennial celebration ceremc-
MES in Boston on June II next, and VIII pass
through this city en- route TO the Hub. From
appearances it is very likely they Will be
Joined by one of the Communicates OF this
jurisdiction, who have been contemplating a
visit East during the approaching summer.
A committee has been appointed TO consider
the subject. Washington Republican, 18th.
Last Sabbath evening the Rev. DR.. Lai-
fertv, the distinguished editor Of the Rich
mond Christian Advocate, preached to Il
large and attentive congregation. The sc :
mon was remarkable for its evangelical tone
and literary questionable Mercury.
Cardinal McCIoskey Wednesday night per-
formed the marriage ceremony of Miss Mel
lie Murphy, daughter of Hon. Thomas Muir
ply, and S nor de Ryas, Spanish banker,
of New York. .
By a recent statute in Tennessee the losing
party in lawsuit has TO pay the jurymen's
fees; and it is alleged that the jures provi-
DENLY render their yerdicts against the
richest litigants.
A correspondent OF the Boston Post says
Grant loves absinthe. He likes presenths
more, tbough.-Neu Orleans Picdwne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

PEACHES IN Sussex PROSPECTS FAvoRA-
BLE.-Tne Wilmington Commercial of Tues
day says: "In conversation this morning
with a gentleman who is large fruit-grower
in the eastern part OF Sussex county we are
informed that the prospects so far were IA
yorable for good average crop of peaches.
He says the points of the twigs most exposed
were injured more by the cold weather of
winter than by the recent cold snap. The
yellow varieties, he says, are hurt, but of
them he expects good crop. The Hale's
Early, usually the most hardy, are with him
the most Injured. The trees are not in bloom
vet, which he considers fortunate.
'"The forward bloom of the Strawberries
were all killed, but this only keeps back the
crop long enough to allow new bloom to
spring up. Altogether be considers the
prospect from the present standpoint very
encouraging, especially in Indiau River
Hundred, and, indeed, in all the eastern part
of Sussex county,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

PosrAL.--James c. Massie is appointed
postmaster at Belps CROSSROADS, Louisa
county, rice Mary A. Baughan, resigned
Silas S. Goode is appointed postmaster al SKID
quarter, Chester field county, U1ce Elizt ~
Gates, resigned. The. post-ofhce at fhe,s'
Goocbland county, is discontinued; the pa
pers 90 to HIPS Mills. The post'ofhce al Cen
trail Plains, Fluvanna county, IS also disc0h-
tinued; the papers 60 to Fork Union. Also
the office at jamaica, MiddleseX county inc
papers 60 TO Church View. Also the ONCE
at Negro'oot, Hanover county; the papers
90 TO Montpelier. All these diScontlnuances
are BY reason Of want Of Candidates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
ME- ON TUESDAY, APRIL 9TH,
wewill offer the

wewill offer the
LARGEST STOCK OF SILKS
ever exhibited in this city, and at prices that Will
astonish the closest buyers.
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at $1.1O worth
$3.50;
BLACK GROs.GRAIN SILK at 1925 worth
s1.65;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 1886 worth
S1.75;
RI,ACK GROS.GRAIN SILK at S1.40 worth
s1.s5;
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $3.50 wo nth ~
BLACK GRoS-GRAIN SILK at 'sl.65 worth
1926;
RLACK GROs.GRAIN SILK at $l.75 worth
$3.50;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at 50 worth $2.75
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at 1925 worth s3;
BLACK GROS-GRAIN SILK at $3.50 wor til
1925;
BLACK GROs.GRAIN SILK at 1915 worth
1915;
BLACK GRos-GRAIS SILK at $3.50 worth
$3.50;
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at S5c. worth sl.io;
BLACK taft ETA SILK at 81 worth sl.25:
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at sl.25 worth $l.75;
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at s1.35 worth s1s
BLACK TAFFETA SILK at 80 worth $3.50;
PLAIS-COLoRED SILKS at 75c., 81, s1.23,
s1.s5,s1.5o, s175, -. So 25. and $3.50 Par
ticular attention Is called TO the Silks at $3.50
and 50 per yard; also, to the elegant shade OF
green for evening dresses at $50, which Is
we'll worth ~. so, and light blue at sl.35 worth
So.
STRIPED SILKS at 75c., Soc, 90c., IL, and
s1.25. Particular attention is called to the
Battle-Ground White Stripes aud Gray-Ground
Black Stripes at 00c. worth IL 20.
CHECKED SILKS at 81 per yard;
BLACK 1INING-SILK, extra wide, at 70 and
s5c per yard worth IL and al 20.
Those In want Of SILKS should not fall to eXam-
Inc our stock, as we prepared to offer extraordi-
nary inducements. ,,nr,,r,,
ap "a LEVY BfoIHEhs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

manner, appesled to the good sense and 'a"'
ness OF the Ohio people upon the question OF
whether Richmond snculd help them OF not
Ncssrs. DLASEENsalp and PALMER warmly
seconded their colleagues in the very proper
sentiments which marked their brict speeches.
And now we trust that both Louisvilie
and Cincinnati will feel that just confidence
in their own superior rigor and energy
v7,ieh their means abundantly warrant, and
rnat they will not put off the filing up the
narrow gaps which lie between them and the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
| II Louisville builds her road it will be
positively necessary for Cincinnati to bustal
hers as a means Of protection from the most
serious disadvantages She cannot stand
both the drain from the lakes aud thai
sonth Of her. 1t woaid do her more
injury than any cause that has yet ope
rated against her. And so great are TIT
advantages which louisville must de
rive from building her road to Hunting
ton that it would be great imputatlol
upon her sagacity or her energy aud liberal
ito if she were to fail to build it. We ad
mire these two furnishing cities as much a
, any one outside of their boundaries. "
, take pride always in the public spirit an
, wisdom of a brave and generous people
, and shall be sadly disappointed if they fa
to zee and avail themselves Of the very grea
, benefits they will assuredly derive from raj
a way connections with the Chesapeake an
!, Ohio railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
IYet Grant did appoint him.

An experienced farmer told US that one OF
the best wheat crops be ever saw was maze !,
in the year 1915, when the blade was killed
to The ground by the cold in May, ana put up
again. Danuille Register.
Peoples memories are very short. In 1851
the corn in a great part of Virginia wasde-
stroyed by frost on the 9Th of June. The
fields were replanted, and good crop of
corn was the farmers reward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

During General Jubal A. Early's rectnt
visit to Lexington, Vs., be was officially no.
titled OF his election as president of the
jackson Memorial Association. He accepted
the position ans promised at once to comply
with request Ct the Association to issue an
address to the people Of the southern States
in furtberance of their scheme. The Lex
ington Gazette has no doubt the money for
such a purpose viii! be speedily raised, and
the Association be enabled during the sum-
mer and tall to complete their iandable un-
dertaking. -Lgachburg Tirginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

New SETrLERs.-There are now about MT
teen northern families, mostly from Penn
sylvania, located in this county, and we are
pleased to find that they are generally well
satisfied with their position and prospects.
Two families from Illinois have recently ar
rived, and other additions TO the colony are
shortly eXpected.-Fdr7nCiAe Mercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

B1sHor MARVIN MAKES MARROW ESCAPE
In letter received by Rev. Mr.. Bobbitt, of
this city, from Bishop Marvin, at St. Louis,
the Bishop says: 60 On my way to Baltimore
Conference the car I was in was preclpitated1
down an embankment about fifteen feef.
was scarcely hurt at all. felt very much as
if God had made the gift of life to me The
second time to be devoted 10 his glory."-fa'
Io;uL Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

OETEAGE AND LYscHING.-Ne Memphis, April
2S.- Dan White (negro) attempted to rayish
widow lady living near Raleigh, Shelby
county. on whose plantation he was OF work .
Her cries attracted the attention of her son.
at the eight of whom the negro fed, but
was afte. wards captured and taken to Bart.
lett to await trial. Last night be was taken
from the JAZZ by party Of disguised men,
carried TO the woods, and hanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

MrtsDER OF FORMER CITIZEN OF FARM
vILLE.-Mr. Rufus &. Jackson, who resided
in this place before the war,-doing business
for the iate William NJ. Carroll, when he
was fakniliarIy known as Toby" Jackson
was waylaid near bis residenee-Mt. Plea
SAINT, Tennsssee-on the night Of the 7th en-
slant ard 80 terribly beaten as to cause his
death on the following Monday. A letter
received 10 this place by Dir. Jackseu's sister,
.iu.law (Grs. Peter Hoit( states that he left
bis store--s,fiai4e distant from his residence.
about 8 O'Clock, but not reaching bome at q
xery late hoGr bis wife sent, a cOloredanan in
search of him, who fouai him w;lhln a
hludred yards<of the house, stretched Upon
the ground, entirely sensele>s and WITH the
bleed gushing from several frs,hiful woands
upon his head aud neck. Every effort Gas
made to revive him, but witha:it avail, and
he rapaiued unconscious until Geath. TITS
supposed that be was murdered Tor his mo-
ney, SS his pocket-haok was taksp. but no
clue to,the perpelratas of the foul deed has
been discovered.
MIR. Sackson was native of Charlotte
county, and was about thirty.six gears Of
age. He was a strict menbe of the Fresby-
terrain CbGrch, and was regarded 10y all who
knew him as most excellent genllemsn.-
Ed1mrille Rercury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

We would risk small amount on the be-
lief that Mr.. Edwards PieTrepont, OF New
York, will not be appointed Attorney-Gene-
raj. Dir. Pierrepont has denounced the
tbird-term idea as chimericai, and was one
of the speakers at the New York meeting at
which the Presidents policy in LOUISIANA
was the subject Of severe criticism, and II
General Grant selects him for the Cabinet 1t
will te against all the precedents established
BY himself BoSt0n GLOBE.
Yet Grant did appoint him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

DAMAGE TO FRUiT.-T0 the Editor Of he
National Republican: Sir,-I presume TO
say that no one has extended his eXamina-
ton of the fruit-buds so far as to really be
able to give an intelligent and, to given
extent, reliable judgment in regard TO the
condition of fruit at the present writing.
The truth is this: Situations and exposures
have much to do with damage to fruit by
fros.s and freezes. / have known, for exam
pie, Il peach orchard TO have its fru.-5uds
killed in season, when an orchard lying
contiguous, separated only by common
fence, bore good crop of fruit. Ga Mon.
day last examined the peach.buds in or.
ehards in high, rolling lands in the central
portions of Fairfax county, and not more
| than one bud in four were alive. ! examined
buds in some other parts of the county, and
three out of every tour, perhaps, were alive.
| have heard it said that poor buds were
killed, but hardly think the buds were for
ward enough TO be killed. Wheat looks well
generally, but was suffering for rain. The
"latler rain," which is now so gently and
yet plentilully falling, will make it laugh.
AsH>u 2S. 1875. OBSERVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

The rains of yesterday and the day before
have been worth thousands to the farmers.
They have gone far to make amends for IN
lures caused by the frosts. Vegetation will
now grow like magic. The wheat, the vege.
tables, the tobaccc-phnts, the fruit, or what
ever else is in the ground or in the bud
will fairly jump under the stimulating in
fuence of the life-eiving rains. The farmers
und every one else may rejoice LynchburJ
I-itqiNi0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

Mt T. r. PRICE 81 co. have splendid
stock of Cloths and Cassimeres for gentIeInen and
boys just opened,
BLACK FRENCH DOESKINS,
BLACK FRENCH CLOTHS,
FANCY FRENCH CASSlMEREs.
VELVETEENS for hunting and riding.
DaHLlA and BLUE FIRE. Gil CLOTHS,
GLOVE. SCARS, SUBSCRIBERS,
SOCKS in Isle and cotton, .....
GLOVES OF all kinds, .... ......
COLLARS. BUS ms,
UNDERoHIKTS, DRESS-SulRTS, &C., &c.
ap23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

AccrpExT.-Dayid S. Jones, of Richmond,
Va, employed by the Northern Central rail-
road, had his hand badly crushed while
coupling some cars at North and Monument
streets Tuesday night. DR.. Thomas amDu-
tatcd three of his fngers.-Baltimore Sun,
Doth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

IA HUDGINS, GORDON & co.
invite special attention 10 their stock Of
PARASOLS and SUS-UMBRELLAS.
They offer crest bargains In
DRESS GOODS,
Lawns, Plques, Lace-Striped Cambcics, &C. Striped
and plain
from 75c upwards. A full assortment Of
LAWNS, LINES.LA
CAMBRrcs and PERCALEs.
They offer superior assortment OF
HAMBURG EDGES and ISSERTTSGs.
Remember our T ERMS ARE CASH, but our prices
will he made to correspond.
ap12 HUDGlNS, GORDON & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
MARRIAGES.

Married, on Tuesday evening. 9th instant, by
Rev. A. 9. bledsoe. Mr. w. IL. TYLER TO Mrs. Z.
Y-HARW GOD all Of this city. No cards.
Norfolk papers please copy.
Married, on Thursday the goth day of April,
1878, at the residence Of Mr.. q. w. Garnet, The
brioess father. by Rev. 7. :. Dunawsy, assisted BY
Rev; Pr T. W. sycnor. Dr.; G=OnGE 4. STEtl
NETT, OF Fredericksburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

CdshingIe roofs can be patched and painted, look
Ing sUCH better and LASTING LONGER than NEW
shingles without the paint. for oSE'FoURTH The
cost of reshingltng.
Our naiut is PR ACTUALLY FIRE-PROOF, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
The Secretary Of the Treasury decides tia

The Secretary OF the Treasury decides that
q cargo Of sugar from the Sandwich islanos
c, >nnot enter an American port free of duty
un der the treaty witt the Hawaiian Govern
ment because the treaty has not set been pro.
mulsate6, but that importers may protect
their interests by protest, and appeal in the
usual mapper. The treaty as ratified by the
Senate, however, provides that it shall not
so into operation until the laws REQUIRED TO
carry 1t into effect shall have been passed BIZ
GoOHypSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
ME- APRIL %, 1875.
MORE NEW GOODS
IN STOCK AND ON THE WAY.

T. R. PRICE & CO.
have opened more of those handsome
HAMBUEGH GRENADINES, in white ana linen
shades, for polonalses-entire noveity-trim-
mngs TO match them;
BLACK IRON GRENADINES, heavy and fine warp;
BLACK GRos- GRAIN SILKS, IL 10 81 yard;
New PERCALEs and CAMBRICS;
Novelties in CALICoS;
PLAIN and STRIPED SILKS, very cheap.
MoUKSISG GooDs-such as Sik-Warp Henriettas,
SiIk-Warp Challlcs, Bonbazines, Iamisc.
BoMBAZISE CLOTHS DELAISES;
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, extra;
BLACK and CoLoRED hid Gloves;
THREAD GLOVES and GAUNTLETs;
New.s;y'e CORSETs for stout ladies, &c.
Elegant line PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS for ladies'
and gentlemen. ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
M COD-LIVER OIL,

NJ COD-LIVER OIL,
INCIDENTALLY PURE,
OUR OWN IMPORCATIOE-THE BLST,
PUREST. AND MOTT ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have the testimony Of our physicians who
prescribe 1t, and OF patients who have taken It. that
IL is more ACCEPTABLE to the stomach and more
easily ussiuiIaied than any other .iL aS
A fresh supply just received DIRECT from New
fouudland. MEADE B.<KkR,
.-3.l ~ ~" tzt Importing PHARMACISTS,
felO S19 'SsIn street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
;. WOoDwORTII.
YoRKvILLE, S. G., September l, 1874;

l cheerfu,ly give my testimony 10 the value OF the
Slate Roofing Paint i applied It 10 two sh nge
roofs and lind Il 10 be exactly What IL claimed 1t
covers well, flaws nicely fiom the brush, aud Is The
best paint for the purpose l have ever used am
satisfied that what Is claimed ior IL In point OF du-
rability Is not ex iggc ated aud this coupled with
lis extreme ciedpness, must recommend IL to all Fl,
need OF such al urticIe. have examined the 70 IFS
on which applied IL and found them 10 have
perfect slate covering: washing or dlssolviDg
from the rain, and no cracks from tn. sun.
FL EREICHEIS Painter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
Personal.

N OT1CE.-AH persons are hereby caution
~ ed against credittpx OF harborDg any of the
CREW OF The NORWEGIAN BARK MEDIA
TOR. j ". Jansen mastef. tne same eau don haSine
been givei the public ten days ago.
GURTIS PARKER,
ap $685. Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30

yDECAYE TEETH.--We have
prepared, after consultation with some OF our
hest dentists, a CARBOLIC MOUTH-W ASH which
has proven very efficient in the treatment OF DE-
cAYEp TEETH aud DISEASED GUMS. 1t acts as
complete disinfecttt,u 10 the odor caused by de-
,ayed teeth and Is very pleasant to the smell and
taste. Sold. In bottles; 90 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE 4 BAKER, Pharmacists,
i.1O 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
Cur-RcuyIrIE. VA. February 16. 1878.

CHCRCHVILLE, VA, February 6, 1875.
Your Slate Paint We applied tive double porli
COS the upper floors. answering for roofs, had
shrunk ana Taxed o. y we arst appiied tns e, ce
proved efeclua Last fail we applied some paint
on porch-roof. The shingles were very much
worn, having deeayea badly and The stubs wei
entirel, rotten. We gave one heavy coat Of paint.
and The roof now has neat and substantial appear
ance ALI who have seen the paint are satisfied 1t
Is u good thing. RUsH COOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-30
STOPS ALL LEAKS,

No TAR Is used In this composition, therefore 1t
neither CRACKS In winter nor RUNS In summer.
On pECAYEp SHINGLES 1t fills up the holes and
pores and givcsa new, SUBSTANTIAL roof that lasts
for years. CUsLED or WARPED shingles II brings
to their places AND KEEPS THEM THERE.
This Slate Paint is applied with brush. sold
ready for USE require no heating or thinning, Is
EXTREMELY CHEAP,
and very ornamental One coat is nearly equal to
a Nom LAYER of shingles. Re sure you obtain our
Genuine article which Is chocolate color when frst
applied changes ID inform stale coior' anu - "
all iutents and purposes slate. On
TIN OR IRON ROOFS
The red color Is often preferred and acknowledged
the best paint In the market for durability OH me.
mi Surfaces 1t has heavy body. but IS easily ap-
piled expands by heat, coGtrarts by cold, Is slow
driver and never cracks Scnies. One coat equal
to four Of any other paint
FELT ROOFS.-NO TAR
or prave ell used. We mail such simple directions for
anniying that anu person cnn roof his 0lcn house.
Bulidugs covered with tar-ielt can be made waller
tight at Il small expense, aud preserved for years
LOCAL AGENT WANTED
in esery to,on. to whom liberal inducements are
offered.
DOYOUR OWN PAINTING
with our fine Enamel paint (dny shaded which costs
one-hnif the price of white lean, cers longer looks
better and is many OF the nt ST Residences IL he
| country. II Is equaAy adapted for insne outside
work. fences, floors, barns ETC.; has been prdctt-
| cully tested for twenty years, and we guarantee
| satisfaction IN both quality and price.
| Send postal-card at once TO " Box 1881, New
York; for Book Circular 200 pages Of full par
| ticulars.
NEW YORK SLATE ROOFING COMPANY,
| Cedar street. New York;
40 south Front street, Philadelphia;
! ~ Central wharf. Boston,
| Manufacturers and Wholesale dealers In Fine
Paints and General Routing Materials.