davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
TIE SOUTH CALLS FOR A sOUTHFRNFR ~ 1850
L--- liz OIL -L--lou Aa--- mn llur.-- -n-Ml

OHIO D, lost to the Democracy, but ,his viii
not prevent the tl'ciun of q Democratic President M
l--u tie party abandon TIE attempt o. n, ~ the face
o. the lo.ic of events M Mc-ftl candidate can bc
elected. lAe Dcwocriffr candidate must come from
tho ast and u hc 0. 10 have tAe nit~ chance "i elcc-
tlou uut Dt -lf.r j. % drn. GDufif lIaucurE
l. an 90 tc nF. '1d, "a, ne outlook now -,
lD f. nrff l"It tuHn lu rr flD Last comes senator
Balarf. of Delaware. Hr VIII bring uut ~ Demo
cratic vote every Souihcru state b cause Dee is ac-
uauun1u-. uplI-ht fgrOu> ar truc Ia the Noiin
he can carry every State fha a.t other y roclt can
carry. IN. b., WIN votes tlit no other Democrat n
the l. reach. VI l.il .s fur candidate. y w
York. N.w-Jers,y and COnLccucut are sale, and the
ellclInn |. l-.llNu.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 2S.-A canvass Of the
votcior Members II the Gcrcra Assembly east Octo
bor IL shows that the Rcpubl aus elected sixy-un-
and the Democrats forty-dve Members Of ihc Hpusce
The Rcpubhcans elected twenty Two aud the Democrat,
fifteen Mclnbrfs OF the Senate Iho Republican ma
forty on lOirt ballot is 81.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 2S.-The Rex pageant
tonight was the most brilliant witnessed 1t Is
estimated that over 80 900 people on the streets
The fair and races were a grand success.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

tee OF the Academy aud the National Board OF Health
as directed by the law creating the Board concerning
its permane n organzaon Suggestions VIII be- 0f.rrn
ny the committee aud questions VIII be prepared 10
submit sanitary experts throughout the county,
which will be considered before any shape j. gwen 10
the organization General Francis y. Walker. supe rim
tendent Of the census will also he present.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
rRIRrNE LoCAL ORsEevATIoYs

Of I.s4 4nasaa l
nllash. Nhts An7 fcpf-srtt.
TeIFessnts The ysnatsns In Temperature
TRlBUSE OFFICE, oct, 20, a. m-The rapid down.
ward In the barometer continued until just
after rain In the afternoon, after which there was
slight rise The mercury fell about incn during 80
hours This has been exceeded only during this
year, the barometer having fallen inch aud two
during 80 houTs last February Cloudy weather,
with ram early the third quarter yesterday fol-
lowed by clearing aud clear weather lght westerly
winds prevailed after the rain The temperature
ranged between 47o and $40. the average being 30
higher Monday. The amount OF moisture In the
air has diminished
Clear or fair weather. with slight changes IN tepera-
sura ha u. aifg si~&-<>-
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

For years past the French manufacturers
have led world IN artistic coverings Tor the Manu.
giving the necessary protection and AT the snme TIME
brHuiiiu' shape 10 his important member: hut Me~SI'
Fisk Clark Fiagr boldly challenge not only the ench
hui all tue word, The production ~ nue Kid ana
leather gloves of al kinds for dress, walking and drV
ng Their great sucrcss II matter OF Jdst pllGc ana
concerns all wearcr~ of Gloves
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

Tl0I ne y. Y. C-IlI4fl1l0l .ldrfrfT1fr (hep)
Robinson, in his HCydM interview, SAYS that
rr1id.n fa- l.t WitA mis- administration
though "a confess that Tiideu ANN the nOmi-
nrtuu Wtl. body who knows Illden knows hc IS
NOT lINn- away nominations unless ht Is hufe OF lis
man ard EDbsons administration proves he knew his
fnnus ..r
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

Lady TO a servant who has given notice
three days after her arriyaD: But II yOu dilnl mean
to siay why did you take The place T. Servant NeIi
IN, when You at the registry Office you looked 50
tired aud tagged, took your situation out OF chart
Ike
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
ALAnGr MEETNG Id CORNIYO.

CORNING, n. Y, Oct. 2S.-The Republicans
had "a magnificent meeting here List evening. Charles
u. Baker was president. General Georrc A. Sheridan
made speech of great cloqgrHcc ana power. There
intense enthusiasm throughout ilc meeting. The meet
i closed " % rousiug cheer. for the entire ticket
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
ARUsH TO SEE SECRETARY SHERMAN.

klNfi ~ SEE sIAh1 HIlI@hAlAN.
A REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MARTIN HALL, Al
BANY-FiNANCE AND FREE ELECTIONS DIS
CUsSED.
ALBANY. Oct. 2s.-Martin Hall was crowded to
overflowing this evening with people who were
anxious to hear Secretary Sherman.
Charles f. Smith, Editor oi The Ercnipg Journal,
was chairman of the meeting. He first addressed
the audience In a speech, IN which he chiefly re-
viewed the position occupied by Governor Robin
SOD. criticising it sharply. He then introduced
Secretary Sherman, who was warmly received
The Secretary said he would not touch upon local
politics but would cOniine himself To National al
fairs in which everybody of every city aud state is
Interested He SAID the election pending in this
State as did those IN Maine California, Ohio aud
Iowa. involved questions of National importance
and interest chici of which that OF honest money.
The States he had named have given expression in
one voice. and the Republicans throughout
the country are waiting t, see if New-York will
cast her vote on the same side He then proceeded
to speak of the work done by the Republican party
in behalf of the resumption of specie payments and
the results Of the He also pointed to the evi-
dences on every hand of revival of prosperity.
lie defended the National bank system warmly.
The Secretary also spoke Of the importance of n
free ballot, which he regarded of much more con-
sequence than dollars gold silver. lie also dwelt
upon the Importance of the National election laws,
and rciei rec To the frauds IN NeW-lOrh III 1SOs,
which he said dcirauded General Uraht
ont of the vote OF that State. lie spoke
&c some length OF the condition of affairs
in the South. declaring that the work oF making
Solid South Is based on crime and enforced with the
shotgun. lie closed with an appeal 10 vote for Cor
neil and the entire Republican ticket.
The secretary was listenedto with close attention
for over an hour.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
A NOMINATION DECLINED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 2S.-COngressman King
tcecraphs nom st. Joseph that Colonel Gillespie, the
for Lieutenant Governor, refuses To allow his
name TO be put On the Republican ticket
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
31oiiliral Noiltes.


Grand Republican Rally
AT TIE
BROOKLYN RINK
tclermontave. bet. Myrtle and wioughby).
THURSDAY EVENING, OCT 90
At s O'CLOCK, SHARP
WHEN
BROOKLYN REP BLICANS
WILL BE ADDRESSED BY
THE HON. CHARLES FOSTER.
GOVERNOR ELECT OF OHIO.
TIE HON. WILLIAM LAWRENCE.
II. c. FROM OHIO.
TILE HON. FREDERICK 4. SCHROEDER
FRANKLIN WOODRUFF. ESQ,
COLONEL o. T. BEARD.
OF MICHIGAN.
GENERAL STEWART l.. WOODFO ORD
Will PRESIDE
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
MIDNIGHT wEdTHAR REPORE.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
WA-urNGro>. Oct % 1879.
For Ne T-England. areas of rain in the north
trn portions clear or panty cloudy weather ~ Tue
eouinern pOtinns with scuthefY To westerly winds,
rising barometer, aud no change m ten psraiure.
For the ddlc Atlantic STATES shGa'N cooler ana
clear or weather with sohcry 10 westerly winds.
ana slowly rising barometer.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

MOrTET-WUITE-On Tuesday. October 2S by The Rev
Hrnrv Moiirt 4t tie 'hufcn OF the Holy ComIauuion
lTclcrI,k Motfet AMI Charlotte White Norafds
SIEDIE-Y hl-On Tuesday October g. al the r-si Ten
brdrs PARENTS. H. IL esf daughter o samuel
H. Syms York, Charles scdlcr oi Jersey CITY
NJ cauis.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

WFIWOOD-Tn Jersey Ciiv October o. lS79 Mrs. A. We
Wool, Jr, of % daughter. Mother and daughter we'll
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
PAGEANT AT ATLANTA.

The South Bulwer Mining Company levies an assess
ment of % GEMS per share
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
Republican IIerchaur,' lIas-.WeetInS.


The undersigned bel ewing result ~ the state ees
ton will exercise great influence upon e Presidential eet
ton and that tranquility aud prosperity oi our Whoi
country vii BE- assured by TIE success o. the ReDua
llcan state ticket November. call upon Their ieiioS
merchants ana business generally, % unite with thes
m .uppor ing these opnons publc meeting 70 De hedn
the Cooper Institute Thursday evening October 80 1873
H.RsLASIIIN qoAiI : : %. 90.
low, HARRIMAN q CO.
WM!ttILfiAA4N, -, ~, Tril;,fhfiiNsoy Tl,h
BExI MtlDii.'is s. issiiiERaAN' iiiE ''-' ~ ~
N4I'Sli4ILf N4r,l M . .. ! R2eEfTS 26I;tES
W q. HATCH X ~ON-.
H5NE6 Hi,,,6o1s 4. iiv bL5C ,ys ! co
IsLLlOI { C0wDIS
SAMUEL MCLEAN 4 co.
II, 4, h; Il, ~ 10 ,;l,'''''
JOSIAH w. FIsKE
D. h. rDGE SAWYER co.
NJ LILIf & go
wIGLIHN imAiSEss
cAsf: LELAND & co.
NHnT Nh rFrSarIT Fiifag f. + IS4&Er 4 r0
Nm 0PENiIYN & -OS.
jGsEfM hsEiAh9 > L6AREY. L5AEisY
sAMUEL sHETHNR.
%M hENfY SdlTH & co.
lHaTsrl,s I9HT rAshI - PAINE
WILEIAN BLAKE.
HH82RRbbTTXSG. H8RRbbTTSG5 colby q "5e CO..
PARKEI, WILDER co.
COFFIN, ALrENCs& co.
BROWN. WIGHT * co.
wN. F. BUCKLEY
Cd vAN WAGNER
ISAAC n. BAILEY
CRONEi SIENT
JOHN ID. LAW >ON.
ISAAC 4. SMITH.
JOsErH sEIIGNAN.
LEM T. MORTON.
SAMUEL Ki.Y>ER,
JAMES r. SWIFT
aud many others
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE ABOVE CALL
THE HON. JAMES Or. BLAINE
THE HON $. B. CIIITTENDEN
WILL ADDRESS
THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF NEw.YoRK
COOPER INSTITUTE.
THURSDAY EVENING. OCT. 80. 1879.
ia O'CLOCK.
THE HON. ELLIOT @. COwDIN
WILL PRESIDE.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

,hs r,ferenoo to himself tn the dispatch "is wholly
fnlse in every particular.'
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

An notices of iidTjdge, ma,i bs inlDri9I 0ItI ~!
name ana aftire.s.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

STAFF or NFw-YORK.
REPUBlICAN STATE cOMaifrRR.
t1PTH-AsG HOTEL
G. A. AEIHU x, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
INCIDENTS IN POLITICS.
STRONG MEN ON THE STUMP.

SECRETARY SHERMAN AND SENATOR BLAINE AT
WORK IN NEw-YoRK sTATE-MINOR NEWS.
very large gathering of Republicans at
Albany was addressed last night by Secretary
Sherman. Senator Blaine spoke at two large
meetings at jamestown, \. y. over one OF
which Mr.. Fenton presided. All the nominations
have been made in Hudson County, n. D.,
and the prospects of the Republicans are re-
gardcd IA excellent, although the county is
usually Democratic.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
Suerlal Not ces.

nervons or other invalid whose friends willing to
pay 6riy FOR exta'rdnay care and aeeom9datons can
hnd flmy o resuar phls,lan oi arse expert
by adarrsng PII SICiAN. car, OF Dr. WAIT ~ East 25ds
Bangs & Co. Auciioneer-. 739 and 7IJ Broadway.
WILL SELL
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. October 30 and s1.at $50
LAW BOOKS.
A collection OF VALUABLE REPORTS. botn FOREIGN
and AMERICAN. TREATIsEs. DIGEsrs. LAWS
TRIALS. 2ci also BOOKCASE and
OFFICE CHAIRS.
Gas Fixtures.
NEW PATTERNS ORIGINAL DESIGNS.
AT MANUFACTURERS PRICES.
q, ARcHIRz z PASc2AsT y MFG snSys G0
broadway cars pass The door.
Nervous TX laustIou-A medien essay comprising
Yors o the premature decline showing
sspeso bow % lost nsS ay "a o sn @ m a So
deoty the result Of 70 sesr
gecFSeissSTy gSsS RAmNs I Museum % S35 1SdSay.
Post once Nouce-Ihe roreg mails the ending
~ ~ ESDA = AZ l. p M M sp ar n n for inTopss
steamship OueosioNn c0rrespJnhence fOf
France must be specially addre''ei snd AZ p ~ Tor
THURSDAY at IL m France. Germany Sc. by steam
sao %ieand M va e5 p Sn th Comment ms be-
soecaD addresse all al II ~ iot LuIope % Nv seams
France specially addressedli on IUkDAf. AZ
33O A. m Europe stcJu-lp Cty Of Chester via
Queenstown rrmany AMI -cOtang must
specially aiGre-soil auI 40 g. 30 a. iOl scotland Ill
steamship glasgow and ~ ll.3u a.
tursgc. south anu Bre
Inc mails Denmark. sweden and Not are dis
patched Dy Hamburg Bremen steamers only Ine mails
lur Colombia leave New- ors october y. The
HaNana SEX YORK october % and November
The nsl- Tor Hayi and Jamaica cave NewIos October
30 mails AsUnNal and south PAcihc Ports eaNe
malls Tor Newfoundland leave
YORK Dcloler 81 for Mexico leave New
October 81 ana November The mails for Nassau
YORK L. The malls for the Nndwafd
Islands leave NowNork november /. ine nsis fof .hn.
Japau leave al rglncsrb November To- ihe mails i"r
Australia, &c. leave Francisco N0vemOer "a.
rHDs. e.. s. L. >. Postmaster
Post Office. NegYOrx October 2J. 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

SAN FRANCIscO. Oct. 28.-Ihe following
the closing prices Of mining stocks;
yestortav Today YESTERDAY TODAY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

MCDoNALD'S FIsHERY.-Ona CT the
most interesting things at tAe State Fair,
and that sttfactad general attention, was
McAonald's kishway. These Ways
will soon be put up on all our streams.
and there is bright promise of excel
lent results therefrom. The Richmond
IntelIsgencer gives the following inter
esting facts in regard to the work which
has already been done:
"since 1873 IA 436, $50 shad have been
put IN the waters of our State. In 1877
!. $50 900 OF them were put in our James
river, and since then, perhaps, as many
more have been added. Eighty thous-
and California salmon, thirty thousand
of brook trout, and considerable num-
Der land locked salmon, black bass, and
red perch have alec been put into tine
James river. These fish were hatched
from eggs obtained fgan California and
elsewhere tl hatcheries which have
beaa established at Lexington, Wyther
vile, and on the RappahannocE liver.
1t takes about two years ior them to
become grown and ready to be caught,
Col. McTonald charges the nrinsspal
aepietiIoQn 3f the fish to thels capture by
improper means aud at improper times.
and TO- the sTeot1on of dams which the
hsh Cannot surmount. He proposes to
restore the fish by providing for theis
free circulation up the whole length OF
the streams by means of fish-waYs over
the dams, and by continuing the work
of fish.
4he advantages and value of this work
of the Fish Commissioner will at once
be admitted by all. If it be true that he
IS Denefactor to his race "who makes
two blades of grass grow WHARF one
grew BEFORE" surely the man who
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18
FANNY FORREsTER's B1RD.

[When q daughter was born to Mrs. Judsol
the far famed Fannie Forester, at Mailman
where she resided with her husband, a mi,
sionary of the cross, she penned the followin
exquisite poem Il fl..l
Ere last years moon had left the sky,
A birdling sought my Indian nest,
And folded, oh! so lovingly.
Her tiny wings upon my breast.
From morn till evenings purple tinge,
In winsome helplessness she lies,
Two rose leaves with silken fringe
Shut softly on her starry eyes.
There's not in Ind a lovlier bird;
Broad earth owns not happier nest
Oh, God, thou hast fountain stirred,
Whose waters never more shall rest!
This beautiful mysterious thing,
This seeming visitant from heaven,
This bird, with immortal wing,
To me, to me, Thy hand has given.
The pulse first caught its tiAy stroke,
The blood its crimson hue, from mine;
This life, which dared invoke,
Henceforth Is parallel with Thine.
A silent awe Is in my room
tremble with delicious fear;
The future with It's light and gloom.
Thine and eternity are here.
Doubts, hopes, in eager tumult rise;
Hear, oh. my God one earnest prayer,
Room for my bird in Paradise,
And give her angel plumage there.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

RAISING CALvEs.-After the calf is q
couple of weeks old 1t is well to let it
have bundle of sweet English hay
within reach, where it can nibble at
leisure. A healthy calf will early learn
to eat hay and chew the cud. A box
with a little oat meal or wheat bran
may also be nailed on the side of the
pen, where the calf will soon learn to 20
and lap when hungry. Old hay Is better
than grass or rOwen, if milk given Is
new and rich. If it is all skinned the
other feed may be little more loosen
ing. But to succeed in the highest de-
gree, one who is raising calves must
feed them himself, morning and night.
and notice the very indications of indi-
gestion. There are plenty of signs by
which an observing person will know
at glance whether his animals are in
perfect health or not. Some farmers
give their calves porridge and hay tea,
and where milk is scarce this is a good
practice. the same caution being used to
see that the bowels are kept in q healthy
state. Yet, when milk is plenty, we
ask nothing better. even though most
Of the cream is removed. It is quite
important that calves be tied in stalls or
otherwise while drinking, and for q
while afterward, to prevent them from
getting into the practice of sucking
each other, which is very bad.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18
IN THE VINEYARD.

,.---.-
ao worA 'o-uay iu ny Vineyaro' '-Mat' zl-z
"Work y, tits the Master. a voice,
Go forth at his command:
with powerful. earnest heart rejoice
To lend a helping hand.
The VINEYARD He hath blessed
Io7oay requires my care ..I
Cnristlan nas1 tnou Hls name conIesseo7
TO- ma tny hie-worK there!
Work in the morning light.
Iife,s golden season nr;ze. 43
The c,ust,r,no hrds ond srr,tooa br,obt
Shall cheer tbv waitino eves
He Who anno,nts thv ,loco
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

!. WISE sAYINGs.-Anger dies soon
loo Loo much prosperity makes Han lools; X
Experience keeps 3 dear school, bit
fo2!s %v,l VIII learn in no ether. -.
y sal!h y not bis who gets. bRt hia
employ yoWr time well, if you mean
to gath leisure.
A man may have thousand acquaint-
ances, and not one friend among them.
:. Ii Is better to live on little, than out
live great deal. :"
By others fau,ta, wise men correct
we should take abundant care for the
Iuture. but so as to enjoy the present.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18
"wRIrE THEM A LETTER TONIGHT y


Don't 60 to the theatre, concert or ball,
But stay in your room tonight;
Deny yourself to the friends that call,
And good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home.
Who sit when the day is done.
With folded hands and downcast eyes,
And think of the absent one.
Don't selfishly scribble, Excuse my haste,
I've scarcely the time to WRITE"
Lest their breeding thoughts 60 wandering
back ..tf
To many by-gone night, ,-.
When they lost their needed sleep and rest
And every breath was prayer
That God would leave their delicate babe
To their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
OF their love or counsel wise;
For the heart grows strongly sensitive
When age has dimmed the eye
1t might be well to let them believe
You never forget them quite:
That you deem it a pleasure when far away,
Long letters home to write.
Don't think that the young and giddy friends
Who make your pastime gay,
Have half the anxious thought for you
That the old folks have to-day.
The duty OF writing do not put Off;
Let sleep or pleasure wait,
Lest the letter for which they looked and
1onged
Be day or an hour too late.
For the sad old folks at home,
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear from the absent one
Write them letter tonight.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

fills our rivers with such delightful
food as salmon, shad, trout, herring,
&C., where there were none before,
ought to be encouraged and praised.
His expenses are small, and his requi-
sitions from the government in order to
advance and enlarge his work are light.
We have no doubt that the Legislature
will foster this enterprise, which bids
fair to do much good to the people Of
the State"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

CREAM PIE.-Take one quart of rich
cream, boil it with one pound of sugar,
then add while hot 3 well beaten eggs,
and one tablespoonful of essence of lem
on or vanilla. Fill in the plates and
bake IN very hot oven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

"H9w intoxicating the moon is to-
pight ~ remarked lady the other even-
ing. eyes," replied her companion,
"that ia because the moon is full"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

Bon BUNs.-Mix four o. of sugar,
with 4 of pound of flour, mix with this
] pint Of table beer, ] pint of milk, and
pound of melted butter. Roll out, cut
the buns, and bake in hot oven.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

THE GREAyEaT OF TEAcHERs.-Wo-
man is tho greatest OF all teachers. She
Grafton. Far greater is her mission than
that of the sculptor, for she chisels a fair
the elevating tendencies ana aspirations
of her own soul far greater than that OF
the painter, for shs brings out ialbright-
er perspective, the most commanding
excelleIoisa. The works of nature and
of ass may please the eye and crafty
ths senses, but when the earth shall melt
with fsfvent heat they shall pass away
with the things of time. But the labors
of the true woman in developing the
higher capacities of the soul will out
live time and find its full consumma-
ton in the reAlnQa of bliss.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

Ann WEEK in your own town, and no capt.
XIII tai rislred. Give the business q trial with
OUV out expense. The best or opportunity ever eve
offered for those willing to w Work: ., You a should
at the business we offer. No room to explain
here. You can devote all your time or only
l- nav for every hour that you work. Women
make as much as men. Send for special Pri-
vate terms and particulars, which we mail free.
while you have such a chance: Address
H. HALLETT q CO.,
talO.1v art.rfT Portland, Maine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-11-18

b. iDus to moisture,
Owing to its toughness and elasticity, it does
not crack, chalk, or peel off.
As o Roofing Pal ltand for Damp Walls # has
NO EQUAL. We say this from an experience
of fourteen years. 1t literally becomes, from its
nature, a part of the material upon which it is
laid, efectuaily cementing and thor.
OuGhIy stopping all leaks, whether from
broken seams or holes in the roof. 1t forms
coating that withstands expansion or cOntrac-
By the proper application Of this Paint, and
at comparatively small cost, we have repaired
old roofs, condemned as unworthy OF further
By the production of this Paint, we have more
than DOUBLED the value of tin for roofing
purposes. ~ Estimates carefully and prompt
ly made on application. All work warranted
% For Tin Roofs, Damp Walls and shingle Roofs.
and for all purposes Where a Fire Proof Paint
peeIs oa-has been in use for fourteen years,
and in every instance given entire satisfaction.
All kinds Of roofing made water tight by this
Shingle roofs coated with this paints will new
er decay. The iron ore becomes crystallzed,
spect e Except weight the same am as slate. Makes
them FIRE PROOF. Always presents clean
and neat appearance.
atmospheric changes, without deteriorating.
The only paint ip the world that gives thor
ough protection to metallic roofs. 1t has stood
the test for IA years. One million square feet OF
tin painted with this paint, in Virginia, during
All in want Of this class of work will do we'll
to call upon us, and read testimonials from the
best men and corporations in this State, also
from every state in the Union. The OLD
our store We control the State, for its sale,
and furnish osr own 9Mn msn 70 81 apply R u. m
No. 6. 8. Augusta ST., Staunton, Va.
Wholesale aiad Retail
d. Druggists.
&. l.. sAGENDoRPH, Agent. jes