davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
Mental Life Below the Human.
Penn Monthly.

Penn Monthly.
Auteurieth, the celebrated German
naturalist, has described for US the
metamorphoses through which pass the
Individuals of a species of butterfly
named by him Nachtpfauenauge. Its
grub life, like all of the same genus, is
one of unbroken mOnotony and dullness.
The sum total of its existence consists
in gorging on leaf pump, crawling under
cover when 1t rains, and now and then
casting its skin. 1t has no home life, its
parents having died before it began to
live. 1t has no companiOnship it seeks
none. This sluggish, solitary, gorman>
dizing, creeping worm is at a certain set
time suddenly arrested by the electric
thrill of some new, stEange life. 1t stops
eating and under mysterious prophetic
impulse commences to weave ABOUT its
body out OF delicate threads that issue
from it silken palace of double-reof so
ingeniOusly bracsd by innumerable sup
ports that it both withstands violent
attacks from without and yields to the
almost spirit touch within of that most
fragile OF fairies, which out Of the hOmely
and prone body of the grub rises ere"
while on bTilliantly~tinted wings to Hut
ter and float like a stray bit of sunset on
a summers evening zephyr. By this
unique contrIvance this little creature
escapes on the one hand from outside
violence, and on the other from the sad
fate Of seif-buriaI.
Is it conceivable that this worm pos
sesses such int mate acquaintance with
the occult laws of mechanics as this
piece of work presuPposes; that it has
acquired by It's own exerUiOns this mass
terful skill in architecture, or that it
really discerus with clear prophetic
vision approaching changes in its form,
its capacities, its needs and its destiny ?
1t has had no instructor, no personal
experience, no working model. This is
its first attempt, yet it bears the stamp
of absolute perfection. The butterflies
of other species, when the hour Is ripe
for them to issue fro n their cOCOOns, Sc
crete a fluid that acts on the silk as a
solvent. This grub, as il conscious from
the first that such power will be given
| it, constructs its case on widely different
principles. To affirm that 1t lnherits
! this knowledge and skill and prescicnce
! Ioas not the least clear up the mystery
! il only carries the inquiry IuIUnvI -.
for the first grub must have been
equally able to spin similar cocoon on
first trial, or it could have never deVei
oned into a butterfly and became the
the progeDitor of a species.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06

Sweet roses and lilies,
Each Chloe and PniIis
By the poets of old have been settled 10 be-
They've so rihed of flowers
The groves, mesds, and bowers,
There scarce is one left for q poet like me.
Yet If the dear creature resem miles a flower,
lis sprig of sweetbrier, where blossoms the
For it scratches your face while it tickles your
nose
With maid young and coy
If you wish for to toy
he disdains with frown what wouIi give her
heart ease;
While widow of Eae,tle
Resembles a nettle
The closer you press her, the less you displsase
Yet the whole of the sex most resemble my flower
The sprig Of swtetbrier, where blossoms the rose
An emblem st once OF her sweetness and power,
For it scratches your face while it tickles your
By su bands tits agreed
An CID mans q dry weed,
Who f rgets while she blossoms that LIES but q
span;
And the sly hand of Time
Having wasted her prime,
She resolves, when too Late, to take pity ON man,
Yet maidens, wives and widows resemble nv
flower,
The sprig of sweetOrler, where blossoms the
rose
An emblem at once of their sweetness and power,
For it sc atchas your face while it tickIss your
nose.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
Meat Before Music.

Whv should a hungry traveller be
forced to eat to slow music? On one OF
the Florida steamboats, the tuneful three,
harm. flute, and violin, are brought into
play not only when landing is reached
or the moon rises, but also when meals
are served in the cabin. AS soon as the
napkin Is spread across the knee, and the
SOUP plate is set down, the sPasmodic re-
frain Whoa, Emma !" bulges upon the
the ear and puts the nerves, if net the
appetite, on edge. With the st. Johns
river shad comes the agile and heel
moving "Nancy Lee" and with the
roasts aud entrees is droned "Ah! have
sighed to rest me p Then the mince pie
is served, thin, soggy and mysterious,
and the harper, with prophetic instinct,
anticipates every victims dreams by
striking the first chords of Grand
fathers Clock" 1t may be that the
captain aims tc stimulate the aPPetiten
of the passengers by these artificial a'ds
and then. again, it Is conceivable that
! he musicians are paid by the steward
who is anxious TO keep the living exPeE
-es as low as possible, and iDgeniously
coutrives to clear the cabin IN htteen
minutes. The travelling public Is not
composed OF deaf men, and no one VINO
has ears can fill out his dinner when
music such as this is in process OF dls-
section. Involuntarily, the nervous man
ssads back the soup, skiPs the shao, pay
| with the roast and bolts out OF Jh'
cabin with an orange in his hand Ions
before the ancestral time-piece Is Wouno
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06

much less the house. There is only one
way to find the treasure" continued he,
" and that is to dig bitches all over the
place until We strike it, and what good
would it do yeu or me? The govern
ment would take it away from US, and
would in all probability dispose of US
with less formality than did Walker ais
those who disp,eased or crossed him in
his plans"
Ned Lyons, who informs the New
York Herald of the buried treasure, is a
first,rate fellow and a particular friend
of the writer hereof, and was here in
Los Angeles about four years ago, on his
way to lower California to inspect a gold
mine of fabulous richness discovered by
him while there with Walker in 1853
Ned came back with his pocket full OF
rocks, and made my old legal friend, Fred.
Stanton, q millionaire by giving him gra
tuitously a few shares in the new bonanza
Ned also acted the part of the generous
benefactor toward his old filibuster friend,
the writer, by taking him in as well
Fred. A filibuster has grand soul, and
he will take his friends in at every laT
vOrable opportunity. Ned Lyons was a
filibuster, every inch of him, and am
more than happy to hear from him, even
if he is living on the laurels of his past
achievements on the field of adventure
and spinning yarns about the buried
treasure, which believe to be reality,
but which I greatly fear, like the swag of
the ancient Kidd, or like Ned Lyons
wiie's cousin, will become a misty tra>
dition or a mysterious myth.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
THE TWO VILLAGES.

Over the river on the hill
Lieth a village white and still;
All around It the forest trees
shiver and whisper IN the breezei
Over It sailing shadows go
OF soaring hawk and screaming crow
And mountain grasses low and sweet,
Grow IN the middle Of every street
Over the river under the hill
Another village iieth still;
There see in the cloudy night
TwinklIng stars Of household light;
Fires that CLEAN from tie tmth7's door;
Mists that crl on he river shore;
And in the loais 10 grasses grow
For the whez.L that hasten to and fro.
In that villay' ON the hill
Never is sound Of Fmithy or MILL
The houses are tlr'c eli with grasses ami flowers
Never a clock 10 TIL the hou p;
The marble doors are always shut;
You cnnot enter in ha or hut;
All the vila-ers iis asleep:
Never a grain 10 row or reap;
Never in dreams 10 moan or sigh
Silent ana Idle, and low, they lie
In that yila age under the hill
When the night is starry ami still,
Many a weary fcul in prayer
Looks to ths other vi ,ge there,
and weeping and sighin-, longs TO &c
Up to that home from this b, low;
Longs to sleep in the forest Wild
Whittier have vanished wifs and child.
And heareth, praying this answer fall:
Patience! that village shaI hold ye ALI"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
Cushing aud ChOate.
Albany Law Jourual.

Albany Law JOaELai-
The late Caleb Cushing and Choate' at
trial where they represented different
sides were both anxious for an adIouTnN
,,.Dl Astbis was an unusual thing.ior
either. 2 ter the adjournment MI
Gerri.h. q friend. asked Choate the rea-
-on This Is his account: Said 1, Ho"
i it that you were ready for continu-
a,ce te-dav? ? II is a little odd of you
Caoate replied, Oh, l am niue
rra.za5 with business, and can afford 10
Let the case stand over" Said l., "Choate'
this !. sheer nonsense. Pll tell you
wbst the matter Is. You are aiTatd OF
Cu.bing" $50 1 am" was the reply,
| as,d 7 am not ashamed to own 1t, either
swell. we'll" said [; this is pretty
oo,d The idea OF Rufus ChOate beng
frigbtened! What on earth do yon ear
IN Cusbing?'' 9" Mr.. Gerrish, l will tell
n,, am afraid of bis overwhelming
EnowIedge of the law" In the afternoon
Husbinq came into the office. went
g. hin at onea. "Ca!eb, what was the
ya,+er TO-DAY? Why didn't you Insist
nn ,ns',T5 t[ging the the case?' COZ he replied,
the weather Is warm, aud we nave
much to attend to, and | didn't care to
bnrrv matters" Now, Gushing, b;
honest. were you not little AFRAID OF
CbCate?' . Well, Gerrish, to bs CANDID
about It. I was. Are you satisfied no"
I then inquired what he feared Choat'
for. - No, sir, don't" was the answer
but I'm afraid of the mans lnhuedc'
with Jury, right or wrong.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
WAITS AND WHIMS.
CEH H&PE.


hat makeS your lips 20 awful sore ~
Asked saraa's crosz-eyed pap
And SarsU 20 the oh man said:
ITS caue Ell by small char"
then Sarah s youngest brother
Is yet unknown TO fins
Looked Sarah in the eye aud asked:
Wha- is l. small cisp's naaie"9
.Tramps are forbidden to sleep in Gin
cinnai parks. There's arrest for the
weary,
The way to make six cents go far
thest buy stamp and put it on a for
eign letter,
The Oil City Derrick has hesrd the
small boy remark that there are three
kinds o: pie-cross-barred, open.tOpped
and kivered.
We no longer question the Propriety
of considering vessels in the feminine
gender. They run each other down
almost every day in the English char
mol
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
The Consequences of a Laugh,
Tor nto Mail

Tor ntO n all.
Particulars o. the LpbD tragedy are
inst t. hand. While Miss Walker was
preparing breakfast the hired boy made
her laugh. in the midst of which she
dropped dead. Her mother was absent
from home, bnt on returning md beng
informed OF her daughters desth, looked
at the corTse and expired within ten
minutes. Both mother aud daughts !
were buried 70 day The young LADY
who was sged twenty mine, sni wsi
highly respected, had a lover nam,
Robert Cousins. AS soon as he heard o
the death of his sweetheart he went out
seiz a sha'p knife and cut his throat
falling as If dead. A doctor sewed u
the wound and the patien. is in Z TAI
way to recover.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06

What this country most needs at
present is a species OF honey bee which
will work ali winter ana give Us spring
honey. The idea of bee lOafng away
six months of the twelve is absurd.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06

q notice" said Prince Metternich
to his vie. the best dressed woman of
the second empire, "thaJ your bonnets
grow smaller and smaller, and your bills
larger and larger. One of these days the
maker will bring nothing but the bill"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06

Put a boy in cast iron boots and
he'd get his feet wet ost the same.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1879-02-06
a sPRIG OF syvEETRn1ea.

* UNPUBLISHED PORN BY THOMAS uooKs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Midlothian.-The quiet village Of NIidlo-
THAN was the scene Of an incident several
DAYS ago the like of which rarely occurs.
In the spring Of 1855, Robert Cox, negro,
belonging then to Il gentleman in this vi
cinitv, was married to woman OF the same
neighborhood. Several months after his
marriage he was sold to trader from
Georgia, and was carried to that State,
leaving his wife in Virginia. She, too, was
sold few years afterwards to'a resident OF
another State. Though they were sepa-
rated. and each ignorant OF the others
whereabouts, they both concluded to
start out in search OF each other.
For more than six years they were sepa-
rated; but the war being ended and
they being set at liberty, began the task OF
finding each other. The man having heard
from several sources that his wife had LETT
Virginia, thought it useless to visit his for
lner State; but after long years OF search
throughout several of the southern States,
and not having any clue to her whereabouts,
he concluded to visit his old home before it
would be too late. But fortune favored
him. His wife. having given up all hopes
| OF meeting with him again, had returned
here, and occupied the same old log cabin
that she once resided in years before.
When her husband came back again to the
old cabin, and he beheld the one he had
spent wears OF sorrow and toll endeavorine
to find, they recognized one another, and
the shout that arose from that cabin and
rang through the forest near by will be re-
membered by them as long as they I'VE
After finding his wife he carried her doWf
| to Georgia to live. and they are at present
residing in that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
\ LOCAL MATTERS.

YOU'VE Mans CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS AT THE SECOND BAPT1s r sCHURcH.
Despite the rain good congregation assem-
bled at the Second Baptist church yesterday
evening to attend the daily .prayer-meeting-
Rev. DIR. Judkins led the meeting, and,
after reading appropriate Scriptures, made
an admirable address on the supreme i'm
portance of improving present opportuni-
ty. He enforced his theme by brief con-
sideration OF the uncertainty of life, the
certainty Of death, the priceless value OF
the soul, and the bitter regret that will come
to the finally lost SOUL he emphasized and
eloqUently enforced the last point.
Rev. DR.. NJ. D. Hoge spoke with great
tenderness and power OF the sorrow OF
Christians over the state OF unconverted
loved ones. and based on this an eloquent
and telling appeal to the unconyerted.
Rev. DR.. Hoge, Rev. W. c. ScbaefFer,
Rev, DR.. A. E. Dickinson, and Rev. j. Will
liam Jones led in prayer and remembered
the special requests sent UP.
Rev. FL. Melville Jackson, Of Grace Epis-
copal church, will conduct the meeting this
evening, from to O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
Gas ReaIuctfora.

RICHMOND, February 25, 1879.
; Editors Dispatch: In again calling atten-
tion to the article in the Dispatch OF ,Febru-
ary 10Th, on the reduction OF price OF gas,
by John NJ. Higgins, ESD, I would now
call attention to that gebtleman's official re-
port as John M. Higgins, Esq, CharRaG7
of Committee on. Light, made about ten
months ago, and invite comparison. He
says: 9 In this connection we call attention
toa table OF receipts and expenditures OF
the works for the pastEfYe years, furnished
by the Auditor, together with interesting
exhibit OF the 'actual cost OF production ,
for each year, charging interest on an esti-
mated construction account of S1,0OO,000.
II to the expenses there set FORTH" says Mr..
Higgins, "should be annually added an av-
erage Of $4,000 city and State taxes, it will
be seen that in The hands OF priuate owners
the Worcs lrould haze been a pecuniary loss
at present rates." Com
ment is unnecessary.
Respectfully yolIrs, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

Brief Nems.-A motion for new trial
in the suit of Ericsson US. Manchester will
be heard next month.
The naiIers at Belle Isle have not as yet
taken any action in regard to the reduction
OF their wages. The feeders have sald
again that they will not work for the reduc-
ton.
Our water-l;ne presented busy appear
ance yesterday. All OF the BILLS were IN
full blast. a..
The conyicts at the Granite stockade often
hold religious services, and conversions
among them is 4 very frequent occurre nee; nee
wild ducks are reported plentiful seferai
miles up the river. q party OF sportslmlleen me
from this city went up yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday evening about 4 o'clock large
wagon loaded with tobacco for the Rich
mond markets, and belonging TO iarmer
from Powhatan, broke down near the free
Lhrjdse. and the tobacco had 10 be conveyed
| TO Ricbmopd In eoal-cart.
The j. 81. s. Lyceum heEd one OF tneiF
attractive weekly soirses last night 10 their
hall. . 30. .....,.a .ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

WRrTs AWARDED BY JUDGE CHRISTIAN, OF
THE SUPREME CoURT.-Jones's executor Us.
Jones's executor, &c. From the Circuit
Court OF Buckingham county. Appeal al
lowed aud SnperSedeas awarded.
Brewis ct ais. Us. Lawson ct ats. From
the Corporation Court OF the city Of Alex
audria. Appeal allowed and supersedeas
awarded.
Mediey's curator Us. Medley, &c. From
the Circuit Court OF Halifax county. Ap-
peal allowed and Supersedeas awarded.
Western Assurance Company (of Canada)
u.s. Sedgwick. From the Circ1it Court OF
the city OF Richmond. Writ of error and
SuperSedeas awarded.
Walters uS. The Farmers Bank OF Vir-
gina ct ais. From the CEancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond. appeal allowed and
SuperSede1S awarded.
Perdue Us. Board. From the Circuit
Court OF Franklin county. Appeal al
lowed aud supersedeaa awarded.
Action on these cases were heard by
Judge Christian, Jr., in vacation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

SUNDAY-SCaooL MASS -MEETING.-A mass
meeting of the Sunday schools OF all de-
nominations will be held at Pine-Street Bap-
tist church Sunday afternoon next under
the auspices OF the Sunday-School Union OF
all Denominations OF Richmond and Man
chester, Of which Colonel John B. Cary is
president The occasion will be one OF
great interest to this good cause, as we'll as
profit and pleasure to ali Of its friends.
Speakers representing all denominations
will address the meeting. The exercises
will be interspersed with singing by the
scholars Of >Pine-Street Sunday school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

WE HAVE RECEIVED FROM JOHN SAUL, FLO
RIsr, Washington, D. c., his No. 2 Catalogue Of
"Rare and Beautiful Flower Seeds,n 6arden-seeds,
&C., for the spring OF 1879. Those in want Of
Fiower-Seeds viii ind that he has laree variety TO
select from. His prices are low, and with fresh
seeds you Will be sure to have them grow. He has
one OF the finest and hest collections OF plants and
strawberries in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

3 CANAL REHISIsCENeEs.-This is the title
OF a neat little sketch DR.. G.. w. Bagby has
written OF incidents Of travel on the. old
James River and Kanawha canal, now about
to be superseded by the Richmond and Al
leghany railroad. Price, twenty cents. For
sale at w est, Johnston Dc Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

sale at Eoah's Ark yesterday, ard expressed
themselves well pleased at seeing such a
vast collection OF oddities.
Several Of the members Of Manchester
Division, Sons OF Temperance, were in at
tendance at the. temperance rally held ia
Richmond last night.
Pank Green (colored), who was sent to
Jail Monday for six days, has been dis
charged after furnishing the requisite Sc
.curity. ~
Brooks's stage lire is great convenience
to persons travelling to and from Rich
mond. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

4 STRONG SORT OF LETTER." Washington,
November IS, lS77.-Dear Sir,-The jantor Of my
station-house George jenkins, being PROSTATE and
almost helpless with rheumatism. gave him a bot
lie OF DR.. HERNDON'S GYPsY'S GIFT, handed Inc
by Major Richards for that purpose. Before the
first hottie had been taken Jenkins was up and re-
ported for duty. A second bottle hes apparently
completely cured him.-JAMEs w. GEsSFoRD
Lieutenant First Precinct" Sold by all live drug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

Accident. On Tuesday afternoon an old
colored woman from Chesterfield, whilst
walking upon the planks between the Free
bridge and the Richmond and Danville
Railroad arch, stepped in 'one Of the nu-
merous holes between the planks and tum-
bled over the embankment. She had bas-
ket of egos upon her arm. The dirt being
very soft prevented her from receiving any
injuries. She was paying too much atteu-
ton to passing train on the Petersburg
bridge
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
AMIrSEM ENTS.

SsISS THAW,s IVY GERMAN G3
I'll; meet a, SANGER HALL FRIDAY SSA
NI1n sI ~ N0PSiSG at II O'Clock ber S-"A@si
pRiVATE CLASS FOR CHILDREN VIII also meet
thcre- -. ,,oao =, account Of thp
Ihis , NOV ,n;ng nuEnfr fe27-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

THE PEOPLE have been so much imposed upon
by several worthless SarSaBarilas that we are glad
to be able TO recommend a preparation which can
be depended on as containing The virtues of that
Invaluable medicine and Is worthy Of The public
confidence. Or. AYERS aSARsAPARILLA cures
when anything can cure the diseases tina, require
an Alternative medicine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

q TTPE-FoTNDRT PrRCaasE1.-H. l.. Pc
iouze &c Son, fype-founders, OF this city,
have purchased the Baltimore etype-foundry.
The junior partner will have charge OF the
Baltimore and the senior partner of the
Richmond foundry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
ILERkT ; UFFICE.
n,o,,,orp ", Eebruory y1S 1879,

RICHMOND, ~, FEBRUARY o, ! .. ,i,o
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE notGr'
that pe,iton has heen Il ed in said court by H. w.
Stoy. OF Sposyivania county, In said district GUY
declared a bankrupt under the act OF C0!i2ress OF
March 2, 1867, and the acts amendatory thereof
and supplementary thereto, for a discharge. AND ana
certificate thereof from all MS DEBTS a1H @ 9nse ns
eth DAY OF MARCH, 1879. at ~ o'clock, ~ at
the Office Of Thomas s. Atkins, Esa.. Register III
Rankrun,cy In the custOm-hcuse, in The city OF
RichmOnd, va. is assigned for the hearing OF The
same. when and where yon may attend ana snow
cause II any you bavP, why The prayer OF lhe sald
petition should not be granted.
fe 20.Th2w JOHN r. POPHAM. Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

Suit against Railroad on Account OF
an Accident.- Bette Banks (colored), rellct
of the late John Banks, OF this city, has IN
stituted suit in the Circuit Court OF Rich
mond against the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company for 100000. Her hus-
band, John Banks, was killed about twelve
months ago on that road by the collision oi
two locomotives. Several witnesses from
Manchester baye been summoned to give
Testimony in the case
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27

OFFICERS ISsTALLED.-The officers OF Me-
chanic Friendship Lodge, No. 4, have been
installed as follows :: William Robinson,
W; John Minor, s. W.; Thomas Tucker,
d.; Link Carter, r.; Ed. Hammond, s.;
John McCalister, S. D.; Gilbert Cox, I. S. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-27
IRON PAINT.

nLD DOMINION IRON-PAINT COM
.OPANY,-Mr j. r. EDWARDS, who introduced
his paint here Us she Richmond Iron Paint. IS pre-
pared stop ieaky roofs with this paint under the
style OF Old Dominion Itou-Pa!nt, which Is applied
only By us. None other Is genuine.
Estimates made for work by APPLYING 10 or ad-
dressing j. 4. EDWA K CO..
fe elS-1n 1l04 Cary street.