davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
DubIic Sale of Valuable t. nd =
i in Clarke eOsyEsty, VA.

The undersigned, Special Commissioners appoint
ed to make sale of the lands OF Daniel w. Sowcrs-
acting under the authority of two orders of tho
District Court of the United States for the Westerns
District OF Virginia, dated February l4h 1876 ana
March l4h 1876 will offer fer sale at public auction
to the highest bidder i'll front OF the Court hetse ia
Berryyile. Clarke county, Va. on sslA
SATURDAY, MAY 18th, 1875, s.-
a tract of Ian d. adjoining F. 8. Writings heirs. VIM
Taylor, Allen Williams heirs. and others, and tyir&
on the county road leading from the odd Chapel.
to Briggs Mill,
CONTA ENING 1856 90 ACRES,
being the same tract that formerly sold to Mrs;
Mary Z Sewers, who has failed 10 comply with II Q
terms Of sale.
This tract has large new Dwelling Houst plenty
of running water, and is well tim bered. -
TERMS OF SATE-One fourth cash. and IL. ra>.
due payable in three equal instruments at g. Is an
Is months, with interest from day of sale.
SAML. J. C. MOORE
HOLM ES- CONRAD.
apl e-tis specl Com.,ra
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

While the diminutive Jove of Court street is
preparing his thunders to annihilate the city
council, we would recommend that he occupy
some spare Sunday evening, in the perusal Of
tells how lineal descendant of Baai's charger
assumed the rega]ia of the monarch of the for
est. The subsequent proceedings in the career
of that animal will assist the Tonans in cast
ing his own horoscope. ''Read, mark, learn
and inwardly digest
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
Assignee's Sale
lEAL EST ATE
Rockingham County, Va.

|
In pursuance of a decree of the u S. Dist. Court
for the Western District OF virginia IN the matte
| bankrupt, on.
FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1875.
in front of the Courthouse. in. Harrisonburg Va.
SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
the following real estate to wit:
tract of BITS acres Of land lying the Peaked
Mountain, in Rockingham county, Va.
Also tract Of IS acres of Mountain land in Rock
ngham county. about seven miles from New Mar
ket. Va and tract OF $50 acres adjoining the above
mentioned land.
TERMS OF SALE: -
One-fourth cash ;the balance on credit ofe 70 and
10 months with interest from day of sale epurchas-
er giving bonds with ample personal security for
the deferred payments, and the title to be retained
apl 13-tds Of George Falcett. bkt.
y fee. Circuit Court for Augusta county, April
o,Rork Co., C-Eowf -
Edward G. Kiag, Agnes n. King. widow of @. F.
erly King,) WI King il FAINT over IA years Of are.
Joseph A. King, infant under Ia years of ace, J.
Fred. EAinger, Trustee, and Robert Craig Ad11nis
traitor OF c. F. King, decd
IN cHANcERY UPON AN ATTACHMENT.
The object OF this snit to recover of the Defend.
ant, Edward C. King, (who is non-residenaj the
1875 till paid and to attach any estate or effects be-
longing, or due to Defendant Edward G. King,
1ound within the county OF Augusta, sufficient to
interest and costs.
The defendant Edward c. Eing..not having entered
ms appearance, and it appearing by affidavit filed.
that he do appear here within month after due
publication OF this notice. and do what is necessary
pio'e'' ms Interest," is !. n RYAN, Clerk.
| Hudson PC apll3-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
CITY SERGEANT.

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF STAUNToN Il here
bv announce myself candidate for the office OF
city Sergeant HAVING DISCHARGED the duties Of 9r the
hone If will be your pleasure to- elect me- and if
elected, pledge myself to discharge the duties OF
the Office promptly, faithfully, and 1mPartlaliy:
ap1 side NM ~. NJ NNEi's.
herewith announce myself candidate Tor the
office OF City Sergeant. Election 25th or May,
apl side JOHN l. r6iNohAAp'
No rur vorrps OF THE CITY OF STANTON Il here
by announce myself candidate for the office OF
CIV Sergeant H. RISK
apI 6-tde
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
CITY TREASURER.

FELLOW CITIZENS IL most respectfully announce
myself candidate, and solicit your suffrage for re-
election to the office of City Treasurer. If elected,
will in the future in the past devote my entire
time and attention to the discharge OF the duties of
the office, ~ HEBEH KER.
apl 6-tde-Vind copy
RESP ectfully announce self candidate for the
office Of CITY Treasurer and in mailing this an
nouncement. beg to say to my friends that. after
serving you for five years Treasurer, was forced
by stress of circumstances-which I trust you ap-
preciated-to resign. The reasons for my resfgna-
tion removed and if elected, intend to de-
vote my ENTIRE ATTENTION to the duties OF
the office. Respectfully
apl s.tde JOHN NJ CARROLL.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
A pity, such a pit

The curbstone organ's anxiety to make a
little capital out OF the Republican Convention
and relieve itself of the bitter humiliatons
it has realized for the last six months, by
snubs from its own party, is leading it into
very silly extremes. 1t has spoiled all the lcgi
innate fun there was i'll it, by making ninny
of itself.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

The indicator promises grand expose OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of municipal affairs
The most startling exhibition it could make
would be the display of little common sense
in its columns.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
Announcements.
Election Day, Thursday. May 25th, 1876
CITY ATTORNEY.

To THE VOTERS OF STANTON If it shall be your
pleasure to re-elect me to the office OF Common
wealth's Attorney, it shall be my endeavor in the
future it has been in the past to discharge with
the utmost fidelity the duties which pertain to the
place.
apl 13 tide THos- C. ELDER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

In addition te.the other duties of the curb
stone organ it has become the especial
menth-piccc of the chain gang. SUI gene,1s.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
CITY CLERK.

70 THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF STANTON :-Gentle-
men-I hereby announce myself q candidate for
election to. the Office of Clerk of the Court of Hust-
jpgs for the City of Stanton. Having devoted more
than quarter acentury to the duties OF the Of
flee. and grown gray in service, trust 1t viii
be your pleasure to re-elcct me-pledgng myself. il
elected. to discharge the duties OF the Office faith
fully and impartally.
apl 6-tde JAMES r. PATTERSON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

The curb-stone organ says there is politi-
cal "l,ell'' down in South Carolina. 1t can
find one of the same kind without going so
far, by asking John Wise, of Richmond. 1t
had better take care OF its own shells, +" and
leave the people OF South Carolina to take care
OF theirs.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.

To THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF STANTON Gentle
men-I respectfully announce myself a candidate
for reelection to the office OF commissioner q the
Revenue Should it be your pleasure to re-eect me-
will discharge the duties OF the office to the pest
of ny ability. Respectfully,
.apl Side GEo' H. hoDsoN.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

We don't consider any country paper in Vir-
,inia a competitor, still less rival. The Yin
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

Oh. for an hour OF the substantial element
-Vindicator.
Don't get yourself into q. peFzpiration.-
You'll get eEorsgh Of the 'selefne,st" before
you arc through. Better set your house i'll Or
der and nominate the pall-bearers.
some of the owners of this paper"
ssBur,te .''-The curb-stone organ.
An honest confession is good for the soul,
even hit is from curb-stonc politician.
He who fights and runs away
, MEy live to fight another day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

ONE MICH COW FOR SALE.
u Apply to
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

DISASTROUS FIRES IN BALTIN1oRE.-A di s.
astrols fire occurred Oh last Sunday afternoon,
in the heart of the business part Of Baltimore
involving the total destruction of the large
wholesale drug establishment OF W. IT, Brown
& Bro, No. % South Sharp street, with its en-
tire contents, the Partial burning of nine other
buildings. besides Slight damage to many roofs,
mated that the total loss will aggregate 1925,
OOO
The stock of Brown & Bro. was estimated at
$3.50, 900; insured for 100000. The building,
assessed at 500, 900, was insured for SIC. OOO.-
The safe containing the papers OF the firm was
buried under the debris and withstood the pre-
vious fire.
Another large fire occurred in Baltimore at
3:l5 P. NJ, Monday,rc sulting in the destruction
of the two upper stories Of Lord & Robinson's
woodenware establishment, Nos. IS and 90
West Lombard street, and q loss Of $50, 900
which is fully insured. Lord q Robinson's
warehouse is a very short distance northeast
from the cotton warehouse of Delord & Co..
Hollingsworth and Grant streets, which was
burned on Sunday afternoon.
Sisyphus isn't the only man that trolls ever
Illustrate the stone" The editor OF the YIN
dictator has been Juggling at his ''boulder'' for
the past year, and nobody notices how he tugs
and sweats, and gets all the dust in his own
eyes. Its a real down shame, but it won't last
much longer. Some of these bright mornings,
wrigging under his fayorite curb stone. upon
which will be inscribed these touching lines
Tread lightly man. Here PROSTATE lies,
The form of one who sought to rise
And guide an erring city,
He clasped the rings his brow about
But through the links his stuck out
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

OFFICERS OF THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY
r. Rat an annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
held at Front Royal Oh the 4ll, tile Hon. VIII
liam Mines, Jr was elected President, ant
he following gentlemen directors: Hon. W
II. Travers. lion. A. r.. Botelcr, Col. Logan
Osborn, II. Is. Davenport, Esq, of Jefferson
county, West Virgni;l; Within 3. Smith,
Esq. Col. I'LL. Boyce. of Clarke county; Col
n. Splitter, Of Page county; II. 3. uarnsber-
ger OF Rockingham county: Col. John Kelley
J. J. Fitzpatrick, ward MCGOWAN. Of Ian
caster county, Pennsylvania.
zone Of the owners. Of, the birthstone organ
lll't want to ''step into" the council. Oh.no.
not 1T ali; and why? Because it requires a
vote Of the people to do that little thing. And
the song viii still be, 'oh, Willie, We have
missed thee
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13
Dublic Sale OGLanals.

BY virtue of DEGREES and orders OF the District.
Court of the United States for the Western District
of Virginia. at Har. isonburS, in the Bankrupt case
of John Bowman, Jr. the undersigned Comm isson~
ers will sell public auction at the front door OF
the Co urt- house. in Harrisonburg, on
MONDAY. the 18th day OF MAY, JS7es
the following valuable lands formerly belongf to-
said John Bowman, Jr., viz e..
The acres of land and Improvements which wero
laid off to said John Bowman Jr his Homestead
also the tract OF St which also includetl
in said Homestead
Also the tract of 800 acres purchased by Mrs
Catharine Bowman, OF much thereof as may be-
necessary
These lands are situated about 2s miles north OFT
Timbervie, in Rockingham county. adjoining the
lands OF Jacob Airhart, David Bowman. and Others
The has on it good house and other improve
ments, and the 300 acres has q Barn and Orchard,
/ and is valuable land.
| TERMS.-One fourth cash, the residue in three
| equal annual payments bearing interest. the pur7
chaser to give be nds with good personal security
and a lien retained ultimate security.
CHAS. E. HAAS.
JOHN PAUL.
WIN. B. COMPTON,
| apl 13-it Gomrs
i
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

The Richmond, Va, correspondent OF the
New. York Times is not very well posted about
Virginia politics. He takes Ills cue from the
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

ssThe aim of the Democratic party is to de-
liver the coun:ry ont of the clutches Of misrule
and from deep-seated corruption, and introduce
at Washington and throughout the States the
bcncficencc of coed Government. "-Enqnafer.
If that is its aim, why has it not commenced
the sbeneficcnce'' at Richmond and saved Vir-
ginia from the plundcring that has preyed up
OH her vitals and made her next to bankrupt?
1t is one thing to preach and another to practice,
as the people can sadly testify.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

Speaker Blaine says he is not afraid of the
competition of Conkling. Morton or Bristow,
but that he did fear the ''Great Unknown at
Cincinnati. And we think he is right. All of
the gentlemen named will have ardent friends
in the National Convention, and either would
deserve the nomination, but the .'Great Un-
known at present will be very apt to step in
and carry off the prize.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

THOSE twenty-ninc WEI e new, not renew
ais But the publication o; them was not in
tended as a refill ction OH OFT contemporaries.
We don't consider any country paper in Vir-
gnia competitor, still less rival. The WIN
DICTATOR is Il speciality. SUI geaaeris.-Find'-
Gator.
1t may be AS the Vindicators states. in refer
ence to the ss29,'' and it is true as to what we
state of the $3.50" new subscribers to the TIR-
GINIAN. This shows that there is very little
sscompctition.'' As to the ''specialty,' that
may also be true, but if so, it is the organ of
half dozen curb-stone politicians and few
yoss;ping nursery 81 insters.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

General Hughes and ''IIon. Martin Love-
need not fear that their light will hereafter be
hid under bus!el. The Vindicator has vol
unteered as the organ of the chain gang, and
will receive especial" and confidential COM
munications from the above named gentlemen.
1t will be a specially" in this, and the right
is patented.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-04-13

I.YscunuRG e CONVENTION. -uhe Virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
IUCIUS ROBINSON,

The Robinson family, to which Lucius Rolin"
SON belongs is OF Puritan stock having COM
America in tie seventeenth century and settled IN hw
England. lie Is a nnoal descendcnt OF That Rev. bhn
RObiuson first OF Puritan minister's who had char OF
the little c OF Disorders Ia the north Of England Iho
eed TO Amsterdam ana Leyden In 1903, and tuer,sO-
eountered Episeopius, SUCCESSOR OF Arlnnus, Whole
elaed his Willingness 10 defend his faith against all Dp
pOsOrs John Robinson accepted the challenge and alter
the controversy his friends declared that the rth
had famous victory" Ia 1917 the Paritans contsn
plated removing to America, and he entered into he
preparations with all his enthusiasm. The negotiatins
completed minority sot out in the spcedwell and My
flower tho remainder Of the congregation intendingto
follow later Mr. Robinson died before the English MFR
chants who controlled the enterprise Their consul
to the departure But not long after hs death The e
eregaton TOOK their departure, MT. Rotf..
cons widow and children being among &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
THE BATTLE OF HARLEM PLAINS.

The NewYork Historical Society win cole
brate the Tooth anniversary Of the battle Of Harlem
Plains the field Of action tho high grounds from Ono
hundred and-tenth 10 twenty nfthst,
between Ninth and Tenthaves Saturday afternoon.
Carriages pass through the Park. observation-disclosures
tenthst., and Tenth-ave, from which there 10
ceent roadway, few yards in length, TO the large nea
reserved for carriages. Care has been taken fycs
this field in manner 10 make 10 axsiit scsi
dent The arrangements ON the ground promise very
picturesque appearance. 1t will take the form Of n
tary oncampment, visible from Central Park from the
eastward as lar Fftlave.; vhfio from The blghta
s,,ipseyes there ls Wow OF the enyruns Of NswYork
unsurpassed In beauty embracing tho North River %
the point OF the Palisades the East kiyer Ho Oate aud
tho Sound
Mr. jay, the grandson II John Jay. menlbT Of tne
Continental Congress- aud first Chief Justice OF the
Unid States viii deliver the oratcn. The Mayor OF chs
city aud the Governors OF those DetEhboring states
whOsc troops In the action 100 years ago. have ar
eepted the invitation VI the society aud viii be pressn
and the 18th Regiment will bs the ground he full force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
FINISHING THE TICKET.


sitiop Ia it except In weak, half-hearted way.
These men have not been selecting Governor by
any means. They have only been going through the
form of nominating a candidate. The abandonment
of an hope of CARRYING the State was perfectly ap-
parent in all the proceedings At the conclusion Of
the ballot there was furry Of excitement, and
various delegations which had fooled away
their strength on complimentary votes made
a great deal If unnecessary fuss about
changing over to the successful candidate; but IT
all amounted to nothing, and even the eensCnmate
oct Of nominating Dir. Robinson by acelamaton
aroused 10 real ENTHUSIASM. That good man and
earuest patriot Augustus Schel sat stall and looked
nc il without any more sign of emotion than II he
had been an attendant on the other convention ana
listening 10 report on domestic missions. The
chairman did his best 20 boggle everything, and no
doubt would have succeeded in getting everybody
ly tho cars and everything in smart If ne bad Only
had few minutes moro TO do il IN but the conven'
tion rescued itself from his clutches by hasty ad'
jourunrnt
Mr. John Keilys withdrawal from the electoral
ticket and the nomination Of HOratiO Seymour in his
place called from Mr.. McQuade of Utica most ex'
travagant eulogy of the Tammany leader, and q
mortgage Of his personal services in behalf OF hr
Kelly for all future time Mr. A,Quade is states
man OF prominence, anG would not intimate that
he il not an Intellectual giant. Sti it seems to me,
he is tre too gnshing fOI tho average convention
The stohd features Of Mr.. John Kelly relaxed into
smile as tie Utica delegate handed over to him his
allegiance.
Tho closing ceremonies Of this remarkable gather
ing were If a somewhat hurried and ndiscrminate
character Far be 1t from me to insinuatc that the
delegates had any dread Of telegram from Robin
son declining the nomination; and yet mot know
precisely how to account for tho fact that most OF
them broke into dead run for tho depot rs soon as
tho deed was done, and that no telegraph messenger
dared approach leading Democrat With anything
that looked like teleqaphic dispatch. There never
was convention that adjourned 80 abruptly and dis
appeared so soon sfterward. At d p NJ there was
scarcely delegate to be seen intown and Sm told
that tose W no remained kept their fingers in their
ears, avoided conversation and lodged the telegraph
mcssengers No one here can tell when or where
Mr. RObimson's defamation will appear commit
tee was appointed to wait on him; but Sprggs s not
on Il, ana what is a committee of that sort without
EpTiggsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14

getting the best OF Is whom hrs GUM soisod convsuex1
club and struck Mrs Turk terrible blow on ske heed
knocking her sensefss 10 the gronnd Evt satisheA uk
ihis the Infatuated woman st cgsnued TO belabor Lee
rcifully, until bystafer nedegcd. Mira Tprks
injures thought 70 be fatal
NEw-JERSEY.
UNION HILL-Several persons have been a.
saulte at Union Nl recently and have barely escaped
being killed The latest dangerous episode fook place "a
Monday evening" when constable iron, Guticnberr a.
tempted ~ quel disturbance In saloon kept1y Iaan
pamed PrilS'r. A number OF men lighting arj
with one accord they turned upon tho ofcsr aud begss
10 beat him He defended himself and when the pro-
prietor Of place joined the rioters and attempted
thrust large knife into his breas he knocked the ruf
Han down with chair and took tbs hnife from him.
The landlord then produced pistol sne tired upon the
constable, Tut officers coming 10 te ad Oh the latter The
participants the row were arrested.
HoRoKEs. Tho circumstances attending the destyac-
ton of Baninere Hotel ly FIRE suspicious that
committee Of the Board Of Underwriiers have made
examination and reward OF $1,000 u onered Tor re-
liable information In relation 10 the cause Of the ira
There complaints in relation 70 the limited
supply OF water afforded by the Jersey CITY WatM
Works Tie fremen claim that they could have saved
the greater part OF the loss with moro ecient vata
supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
HOME NEWS
THERMOMETER YEsTERDAy AT HUDrUrs. IN
BROADWAY
Ca M $50. Noon 7o: snm. 74'. Midnight 60.
Highest dining the day. IA. L0yesi, 3d.
6G ~. Same Uay, 1875, 61H0.
PROMINENT ARRIVALs.

Breroojt Hcme-Kurd ven Schl6zer, German Min
ister az Washington and L0r Randolph Churchill Of En-
gland FiL JioblJ. q Smith Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs; Clinton b. Fisk, John d. fahg A. u mar
stow and an stickrey Of tho United states a,,sn Com
missOu Judge T. COnstock aud Judge Israel Spt
Ger OF Syraese eject Horace FAIRBANKS OF Yer
mont ani Collector James Casey OF NewOrieans IIot
Brun cte AGntant General Franklin Townsend OF Albany
a.. 0aseg Hou<s-Gen Luther Bradley. " y Army ana
ex stephen sanford OF Amsterdam, N M
NfehodS HO j. H. Devereux Receiver 81 the Atlantic zla
Great Western Railway Company. iQFmdn M1use-Proi II
less Pittsburgh and Yung Yuen Poo Of tho Chinese Edes
tioual co UeYeft HotssR A. Coghl ~ Vlrainia
Cen w Is 81 Tennessee, Isaac t. Eaton OF habsaa
AIexaner Campbell OF West Virginia, and w n Was o.
Wscon9iu members tho Democratic National Commune
Metropolitan H0tt-LelL-Goy. Richard b. Hubbard VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-14
Correspondence invited OH Roofs tau kinds promptly
reDairedi Ae0 Roofs laid BY contract SHa for ssttn
R q Q = S.

Nay not iaals your Roof LIFETIME and The
pensr Of Q every 10 Or 10 yoarsi b. dons
you use slate Paint VIII Only u
aud Wind, but shield you frsn Fir1
Old ROOFS.
Protect yonr Buildings by using Slate Paint which neither
eyask Winter 1FSImmef Old shingie roofs
M painted olkuE much better Jad losttng Loncr than
shngirs without the paIL for '00TU the cat "
Smuggling on aerdysd shnGSs ns The holes and p0res
gives H1santqi roof that lasts for ctea
Taed snglss IL brings 20 then parrs cad keep uss
This paint requires heating Is applied with hrns
very Ornamental t Is lOcO!fs color when hret applied
rhargr uniform slate oolor and 10 70 all intents and
pnTpOScs slate.
ON TIN OR IRON ROOFS
the rsd color paint in the world for durability II
hoaNy body easily applied expands ny heat contracts
By cd lcS slowly ad mover cracks nor scs& one co.'s
equals Of any other
FII:t-PROOF NEW ROOFS.
Mills foundsrtsa factories and dwellings speciality Ma
sI1as complete for steep OF nat koot OF hu0nT ROang
about hall the price Of reshinghnR Fer Private
houses barns, aud buildings OF az descrp IONS IL y far s
other Fong IN tie world for convenience la lay
Ing AMI cOIhiD.s tho JrRand appear,nce durability aud
arsproof qualities Of tn, at Oaetrd us cost M TAR Oh
q RANEL USED.
How 10 sIrp reshinEling-st0p lcaks ehectnaly and
IN roofs Of all KINDA 1OOpage book. FREE
Write TO-DAY, and mention Tribune.
kow-York Slate Rooaas Co., Limited,
400 ng Contractors, 4 UelaT.st., NY.