davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-05-13
Hyacinth's church Legalized.

CHICAGO, May 12.-The famous ex-
French priest, Pere Hyacinth, preached at
the Trinity Episcopal church in this city,
to-day. His address, which was in French,
dealt with the subject of the resurrection
of the body. He and his wife arrived
from Madison, Wisconsin, yesterday, and
are the guests of Hon. f. b. Washburnc,
ex-Minister to Paris. He leaves for New
York, tomorrow, and will at once sail for
France, being recalled by a formal notice
of the decree by President Grevy, legaliz-
ing his church in France, which is ex-
pected to give that reformation a new and
powerful impulse.
, 1884-05-13

Hot weather it here and cool, refresh
ing Denver beer at the Senate is only five
cents a glass.
, 1884-05-13

The finest West of New York or Chicago.
All kinds of syrups made of pure juices.
Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-05-13

You will find the finest stock of ladies'
muslin underwear at Marks x Myers.
, 1884-05-13

Conf.

In all %colors, for children, misses anc
ladies, at MARKS 4 MYERS.
, 1884-05-13

Telephone Rincr 4 johnson and have
your coal delivered at $3.50 per ton. Tel
ephone No. qG-twO rings,
, 1884-05-13

All kinds on draught at Rhodes & Troz
ellis.
, 1884-05-13

Fancy shirts, a large assortment, at
Polack's.
, 1884-05-13

Scent Cigars.
The best made, Mt Rhodes& Troxells.
, 1884-05-13

Ladies and children hosiery to suit
at Marks x Myers.
, 1884-05-13

Every Smoker should try Little
Joker.
, 1884-05-13

For trunks and valises go to POlack's,
, 1884-05-13

Noda Whtcr
at Rhodes & Troxells.
, 1884-05-13

Soda Water
at Rhodes & Troxell's
, 1884-05-13

The best of coal can be bought for $3.50
nor f1n at Riner X Johnson's.
, 1884-05-13

Snring wraps in silk and worsteds at
"P MARKS & MYERS.
, 1884-05-13

For fancy half hose go to Polack' 5.
, 1884-05-13
soda Water

at Rhodes & Troxelrs.
, 1884-05-13

A new stock, cheap, at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-01
OUn SUCCESS The CAprrAI las

OUR SUCCESS The CAPITAL has
proved q success beyond our antiei-
pations. It finds it way daily ipso
almost every respectable family il TIE
city, and the frequent Hattering con-
mendations we receive from our read.
efs, u truly encouraging. Small as
the field Of operation i, We End that
our income exceeds expenses 81 q
margin however small, that incites9 Us
{ I, greater efforts to make the CArI-
TAI model local newspaper. The
contemplated improvements in mat,
ter and manner Of our little sheet
must Of necessity be gradual as our
finances are limited and can only be-
increased BY the profits Of our busi-
ness.
AS q rule, our subscribers promptly
make their weekly or monthly pay.
ments, on presentation Of bills, but
others from thonghtIessness, perhaps,
fail to respond regularly when called.
upon. Six cents week or twenty.
i've month are but triAes to each
subscriber to the CAPITAL, but in the
aggregate they amount to quite sum
in the pocket Of The publisher, and en-
able him to work diligently IN the ID.
terest Of bis readers. TO Withhold
these pittances, therefore, is MOST
annoying, and We hope every one who
receives this paper will not forget t.
have his six cents, or twenty i've
cents, ready to make the labor ofour
collector easy and the heart ofthe
publisher thankful. We are on she
road to success, but the highway
along which we have to travel Ii 50
narrow that frequent 'JossIings''
might do us serious damage if it does
not eventually break US down.
The CAPITAL is delivered prompt
II to its readers--its readers should
- promptly meet their obligations TO
US, which we hope they will endeavor
70 do.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-01

ANOTHER SHORT LINE.--It appeers
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
are making preparations to build a
direct road between Baltimore ard
Annapolis ii connection with the
Curtis Greek branch. Surveyors
were IN this city few days ago look.
ing TO survey Of the best route.
whether this movement Is . bona sstle
beginning Of short line, Or Wheeler
the B. & Q. in anticipation ofthe sale
Of the A. q e., are merely ascertain
ing the cost Of such road ii the
event Of the sale Of the latter road, is
speculative So long as the B. i Q.
can secure . major part Of the srasic
Of the Al. & Z. as they do now ard
which costs them nothing to hanI 10
Baltimore. It is hardly probable that
they viii undertake "a independent
road that viii cost several hpnarsd
thousand dollars TO build besides joe
expense 81 operating It.
Il may be, however. that the B. q
@. have decided to adopt the route
recommended By the CAplrAs, Cor
their eastern shore branch road frsm
Salisbury. crossing The bay At Anna-
polls. Such q road would matsria.ly
advance the business Of Bait.
more and infuse new life III our sci
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-12-01
ny ne payment Of from SIC ID ten cents Der
0dy, gou can bug a $1,000 policy.
payable M 10 years.
THE PROVIDENT LIFE ASSOCIATION,
CAPT. J. MINsoN. General Agent,
0Dlce, Cor. Cdluert and Fauette str>et.
Baltimore, Nd. '''''

THE PROVIDENT LIFE AssocTA.
- T1QN insures on the ordinary Life
and Life Maturity Plans: endowment
policies mature in ten years.
The only Mutual Company N tho
United States with an Endowment plan
founded on correct Insurance nrincinles
Plan copyrighted.
Persons insured in this comnanv ssneod
not die to win. F" Insurance accented IN
ages from 10 to S. years. Only perfectly nsrfe
sound risks are accepted. The necuIiar
advantages afforded to the insured and
70 be gained BY agents working for the
company, can only be known by9 a careful
study Of the Associations plan circnlar
Send for one. The fact that this com com.
pany is doing larger business than anv
other company in the United States il an
evidence Of its superior plans and methods
Of Insurance. 49, '-'oN''
Policies mature Id ten years from date
OF issue or at death, II prior. Claims
PAID Ia full at maturity.
Reliable and energetic agents wanted in
every county and town in Maryland.
RIcHARD g. ELLIOTT. Agept.
1s' ~ Annapolis, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
A wonderful Cure.

A very important cure, through the use
of tea made from dry chestnut leaves, has
been brought to our attention, and as it is
well authenticated we publish it in the
hope that others may be benefited thereby.
Mrs. Sheridan, wife of Mr., John Sheridan,
of the 18th district, and mother of Mr.. Co
lumbus Sheridan, of this place, was afflicted
with dropsy, and, Notwithstanding the care
full attention of an experienced physician,
she grew worse and had given up all hope
of ever getting well. Finally her son,
Rev. j. NJ. Sheridan, minister of the
Methodist Protestant Church, who was
then stationed in one Of the lower counties
of Maryland, heard. of case where dropsy
had been cured by the use of tea made
from dry chestnut leaves. He informed
his mother and she at once commenced to
use the tea, discontinuing all other remedies.
In very short time she experienced an
improvements and in about four months she
was entirely cured. Mrs Sheridan is about
seventy years of age and now considers
herself a healthy woman, although she still
uses little Of the tea occasionally. Her
address is Gunpowder, Baltimore County,
Md-7ososoatoson Nd, Union.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
Oil In Pennsylvania.

There are 10000 oil producing wells in
Pennsylvania, yielding at present 10000
barrels of oil day. 1t requires 5000
miles of pipe line and 1000 iron tanks of
an average capacity of $4,000 barrels each
to transport and store the oil and surplus
stocks. There are nearly $4,000, 900 bar
rels of oil stored in the region in tanks.
The money actually invested in petroleum
production since 1860 is estimated to be
more than S425 ,000,0 600, of which $780,
100000 was capital from New York City.
The speculative transactions represent
more than S400,000,O00 annually. The
lowest price crude petroleum ever brought
was ten cents a barrel in 1861 In 1859,
when there was only one well in existence,
Colonel brakes Pioneer, at Titusville, the
price was twenty-four dollars barrel. The
Standard employs 100000 men. The pro-
duct of its re6neries requires the making of
$4,000 oak barrels of forty gallons each,
and 100000 tin cans, holding five gallons
each, every day. The first American pc
troleum ever exported was in 1862. Chas.
'Lockart, of Pittsburg, sent nearly 100000
gallons to Europe in that year, and sold it
for $4,000 less than the cost of transporta-
ton. In 1883 nearly 100000, 900 gallons
were exported, for which S60, 900, 900 were
returned to this country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
Asiatic Cholera.

True Asiatic Cholera, virulent form of
septic cholera, always originates in Hindoo-
stan. The year 1856 marks the recogni-
ton of periodically returning II yearly ep-
idemics connected with the great II yearly
Hindoe festivals at the temples. These
epidemics required in 1768 and 1871, in
which latter year 5000 English trooTs,
after camping on foul pilgrim grounds anc
drinking polluted water were attacked
In two days 5000 were affected. Three
times II or SO years subsequently the
great epidemic of 1919 occurred. This
proceeded up the Ganges as far as Alfalfa
bad and then DETECTED southwark as far as
Bundelcund, in which the Marquis of Has
tings was carrying on war with 10000 men
against the Mahrattas. In two weeks
5000 men succumbed. Bombay prepared
for it, but it reached there, going from will
age to village, and thence spread up the
Persian gulf, where $4,000 persons died.
and from thence to the Caspian sea, and by
land and sea to the mouth of the Volga,
where it died out
In India the epidemic spread in every
direction, being conveyed in ships south to
Ceylon and also west and east to Africa,
and from there to Muscat, at the foot Of
the Persian gulf; thence down again south
east to Bombay.
In 1926 another pestilence appeared in
the north of India and epidemic cholera
broke out at Hurdwar. Thence it was
carried back to Cabool. Itspread over the
Asiatic caravan route, extending to Moscow,
and was distributed all over Northern and
Western Russia, whence it was conveyed
to Berlin and Hamburg and over to Lon
don. After it had prevailed in England
and Ireland it was carried over to Canada
in 1882 by emigrant ships, and one regi-
ment in Quebec lost 200 men in a week.
From Canada it was distributed to all the
national posts and forts in the West, and
from them was carried down the Mississippi
to New Orleans by October l, 1882, where
5000 persons died out of population of
$4,000. The next twelve-yearly epidemic
commenced in lower Bengal in 1871 and
advanced over India. 1t was eventually
carried to Holland and England and thence
to Havre. 1t was also again brought to New
Orleans and spread to st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and San Francisco.
The last great twelve-y yearly epidemic
commenced in India in 1863 The pesti-
lence was carried to France and finally
reached New York, and from there was
distributed in 1866 in every direction over
the United States west as far as Kansas
There has been no return of cholera in this
country since 1866, though it was predic-
ted for 1877
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

a maze of human forms ever rolling and
unrolling itself, and my readers will be able
to form some idea of what are the elements
that go to compose every Arab festivity,
and SO also this ''feast of the Nile
Shortly after midnight the Arabs begin
their work on the dixie. To the accom-
paniment Of monotonous strain they dig
away valiantly, so that at daybreak only
thin wall of earth remains as partition
between them and the mighty flood beyond
At rise of sun the Khedive (viceroy), sur
rounded by the grandees of his realm, all
in uniforms of gold lace, arrives; he takes
his stand in tent prepared for him, and
which commands the best possible view of
all that goes on. A secretary takes place
at his side, and is prepared to take notes
on this most important act, testifying that
the Nile has reached the necessary height
for bursting the dixie, and for the land-tax
on all the fellah to begin its work. This
document is sent to Constantinople the
moment the festivities are at an end.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

political joints are worked by wires in the
hands of Mahon & Wise. One of his most
disgraceful acts was the changing of the
State repositories, by which it is thought
the State will loose large amount of
money. The idea of the governor of any
State countenancing such an act is bad
enough, but the idea of the governor of
Virginia, the mother of States and states
men, the mother state of such men as the
Washingtons, Lees, Daniels, Henry A.
Wise, Extra Billy Smith, Honest John
Letcher, and host of other noble men, the
bare idea is enough to make his Satanic Maj
esty blush forshame The Editors ofthe Re
adjuster party are guilty of as much, if not
more mean acts then their bosses. First in
order comes w. c. Elan, editor of the
Richmond Wing, alias the Coalition Bible.)
He has striking talent for getting up fc-
titious telegrams commencing with ''There,
was large and enthusiastic gathering of
the people, at such and such place. By
the way Mr.. Elam has brilliant record as
duelist. Our nearest journalistic neigh
Dor of the Coalition faith is George Krouse
of the Culpeper Times. Mr.. Krouse is a
first class man, but laboring under fatal
hallucination in his political belief Har-
risonburg is tormented with two Coalition
Readjuster journals, The Spirit. and, The
People. The last named paper is managed
by the county superintendent of schools of
Rockingham county, A. P. Funkhouser,
who is also Presiding Elder in the United
Brethren Church. When The People first
made its appearance, it claimed to be
purely literary, religious and family paper,
and would leave the political arena to papers
of more degraded morals. But few weeks
had passed before the People was as enthu
siastic Coalition paper as could be found
in the State. Mr. Funkhouser procured
his papers from northern Ready-Print
house, and received them just the day be-
fore publication, but through mistake the
make up was mixed and the People ap-
peared in one issue a red-hot Democratic
paper, preaching the Simon pure demo-
cratic belief on the tariff question. In the
next issue the editor craved the pardon of
the Coalition junta on bended knees, so to
speak, and renewed his oath of allegiance to
the black flag of Malone.
Last but not least comes the editor of the
Staunton Valley Tirginian, Maj. Sam. NJ.
Yost. 1t is said that formerly he was one
of the strongest Democrats of the famous
old "Tenth Legion" of Democracy. But
the thought of the spoils in the Readjuster
camp overpowered his Democratic views
and so he lent them the influence of his
journal and gave them his vote and infu-
ence also. Yours, M. QUAD, JR.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
%3
HEAN
Some Pen Pictures of the Bosses and
Editors of tbs Readjaster-C Coali-
ton Party of Virginia.
RAppAHANNocH STATION, Va, I
a June 18th, 1884. {

,
MEssRs. EDITORS The recent nation
al Republican convention held in Chicago,
served to bring into particular notice the
leaders of the now almost defunct Readjus-
ter-Coalition party, party which has for
the last few years been one Of the greatest
curses of our State. The leading spirit and
the acknowledged boss of the party is Gen.
William Malone. He is, according to one
of his o,cp followers ''the most unscrupu-
lous man in Virginia, ;, and this is verified
by his manipulation of the Norfolk and
Western Railroad The Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor of Virginia, Hon. John f. Lewis, of
Rockingham county, said in a speech in
the rotunda of the Grand Pacific Hotel in
Chicago during the convention, that he
swould not trust William Malone as far
as he could sling bull by the tai"
Next in rank stands the Kitchen Legis-
lator of Virginia, Hon. John S. Wise, the
famous anti-duelist, or as the Hon. Mr..
Lowry, of Indiana, said of him ssthe man
who practiced statesmanship in his kitchen
and played the harlequin in the halls of
Congress" Mr. Wise's personal appear
ance bears striking resemblance with the
exception of his habitual sardonic grin, to
a walking vinegar barrel. Senator Riddle
berger, ''The Game Cock of the Valley, is
perhaps the most honorable man and less
under the control of Billy the Kid than
any man in the party. The wooden linn
berjim Of Va, William Cameron, the gov
ernor whom yirgihians are ashamed to own
as their governor, is mere puppet whose.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
The Straw Hat.

One bright Sunday morning in the spring
of 1880 Deacon Demet, Of Leeds, England,
flew into passion at the sight of his wife 5
new hat, and in his wrath threw it into the
fire. Only being able to buy hat once
in two years, she was iu aterrible way. Be
ing expert at plating straw for baskets,
and one day while rolling up lot of it,
she bethought herself that she could easily
fashion steeple-crowned hat Of it, and she
did, and it not only attracted favorable at
tention from the common people, but ladies
Of rank admired it so much that Dame
Demet was soon oyerrun with orders for
duplicates of it. That was the beginning
of the age of straw hats.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

So great is the influence of sweetmind-
ed woman on those around her that it is
almost boundless. 1t is to her that friends
come in season of sickness and sorrow for
help and comfort. One soothing touch Of
her kindly hands works wonders in the
feverish child few words let fall from
her lips in the ear of sorrowing sister do
much to raise the load of grief that is bow
ing its victim down to the dust in anguish
The husband comes home worn out with
the pressure of business and feeling irrita-
bic with the world in general, but when he
enters the cozy sitting-room and sees the
blaze of the bright fire and meets his wife's
smiling face he succumbs in moment to
the soothing influences, which act as the
balm of Gilead to his wounded spirit We
are all weary with combating with the reali-
ties of life. The rough school-boy flies in
a rage from the taunts of his companions
to find solace in the mothers smile; the
little one, full of grief with its own large
trouble, finds haven of rest on its moth
ers breast and so one may 60 with in
stances Of the influence sweet-minded
woman has in the social life with which
she is connected. Beauty is an insignif-
cant power when compared with hers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

After your oilcloths are scrubbed and
dried, rub them over with cloth dipped
in milk. You have no idea how bright
the colors viii come out
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
~ TELEPHONE co.
SAN'L. NJ. BRYAN. General Manager.
i. L. MILLER, supt.
RATES ron WESTMINSTER.

For special wire 10 Exchange, giving free
Communication throughout Carroll county,
3eo per year. For special wire to Exchange,
giving free communications throughout Carreil m
county aad Baltimore city and county, PIP
per year. The Subscribers who pay Soo M ior
county privileges will be charged 20 cents ior
each communication to Baltimore, Any ef'
aers fortelephones can be leff ~ spe Apfn-
SsTE a. Office until the Company opens the,F osn ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

Its very rare to fnd ground which pro-
duees nothing if it is not covered with,
flowers, fruit trees and grain, It ~
briars and pines It IS the saEae
If he IS not virtuous -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
c#As BILIINesLEA, D. d. s. G. E. BAoGHMAN, D. D. s.
pILLINGSLEA & BAUGHMAN,
DENTISTS.
Office One Door West Of the Onion National
Bank, Westminster, Md.

VIII visit the following places:
Union Bridge.-1st Wednesday and Friday
following of each month.
Ne,o Wandsor.-2d Wednesday and Friday
following of each month,
Tanevfown. to the last and the last
Friday in each month, remaining until Satnr-
day evening.
One of the firm can always be found in the
office. sep 2S-H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05
ENARMERS and the Public Gener-
II ally will find it to their advan-
tage to read the following:

JAMES L. SMITH, dealer in ''Star Bone"
Phosphate, Pure Raw Bone Dissolved.
Ag'tfor Symington Bros. & Co. s Fertilizers,
guaranteed to produce as much corn, oats,
wheat and grass per acre as any other fertil-
izer in the market, price to be taken in con-
sideration.
Agent for the 1st, End, 3rd, 4th, 7th, 10th,
llth and 18th districts of Carroll county for
the sale of the MINNEAPOLIS HARYES-
TER AND TWINE BINDER and EUREKA
MOWER, The best binder and mower in
tae world. At the Frederick Fair last fall it
took the First Premium over all others.
ALSO, General Fire Insurance Agent and
Land Agent for Northern Pacific Railroad
Company for Carroll and Baltimore counties.
HORSES bought, sold and exchanged.
Having erected commodious warehouse
on Liberty street, adjoining B. F. shFlver d
Co.'S canning factory, parties can have their
phosphate loaded on their wagons without
backing, driving off the street, or any danger
Ofhaving teams seared by the cars.
OFFICES at Warehouse on Liberty street
and at residence, cor. Aain and Church SITS.
JAMES z, SMITH,
Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

Refers to VIM. Frizell, Chief Judge of the
Orphans Court: Moses Parrish, Oliver A
Hull and others who have used Smyington
Fertilizers. Parties who have used Star Bone
Phosphate Hon. Charles b. Roberts, Tbeo.
I. Englar, Peter B. Mikesell, Oliver Beaver,
Vim. j. Beaver, Francis A. Wampler, Fred
erck n Hook, Samuel Blizzard, Franklin 2.
Goodwin, Samuel p Everhart, Nelson >.
Beaver, VIM. H. Orndorff and others at West
Minister, Nd; Moses Parrish, James ii. Nc
Quay, ST., James Fl. McQnay. yr., William
McQuay, VIM. Wheeler, Cornelius Shipley
and others at Gist p O.; Andrew J. Easton,
John c. Dell, Grove 0. Easton and others a at
Shipley P. O.; Albin L. Duvall, John N.
Knight, Catharine and Samuel Carr, Oliver
4. Hull, John 7. Shueey, Johnathan M: ow,
ings and others at Warfeldsburg P. o.; Saml
Wildessop, Mr.. Gardner and others at ia,
iapsco; NJ. Dougherty, James Penn, Basil
Dorsey, JoshaG j, Brandenburg and others at
lBerrett P. o., and Gtber parties throughout
the county. april 5-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

BUT GO AT ONCE
hHl - iie
TO THE
fe AA77u .otai G
1leoii5l d
a LARG ES T 81.
MERCHANT TAILORING
ESTABLISHMENT
had i is7 -ijnae js.a
In Westminster,
AND SELECT YOUR
SPRING AND SUMMER
sssss U . II lTTTTT ssssss
U U II T 9
SIS U IL - i SIS
'SSS' UU II T 'SSSS'
FROM THE
Finest Stock of Piece Goods
EVER SHOWN HERE.
All the Latest Novelties
CLOTHS and CASSIMERES.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
SPECIALLY.
First Glass Tailor has Charge
of our Custom Department.
RI ADY- ABE
@-@@1zee~c-@Sc1eaP@@@@aes
4 HING! &
Sa-s-eesE--aeeesE@Sze
Of the Best Quality and Make.
D@ NO CHEAP, sLoP-sHoP WORK
CAN BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK.
sHARRER BROS,
Wantz Building,
OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
mar29-S4
HAVE YOU HEARD the NEwSp
M. G. STRASBURGER
HAS REMOVED
INTO A LARGER STOREROOM,
WITH A NEW AND INCREASED STOCK
Groceries and Provisions,
QueensWare,
Glassware, Woodenware,
TinWare,
BOOTS AND SHO E S,
And Notions.
HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK,
AND
WILL SELL GOODS CHEAPER THAN
ANY HOUSE IN CARROLL co.
Light Brown Sugar at.................. 6! cents.
Whlte sugar at.......................-.-o
Good Roasted Coffee at t..............12 60
GOOD lea at "
Canned Goods, Dried Fruits, Raisins, Figs,
Dates, Oranges, Lemons, Flour by the barrel
or bag, Corn Meal, Buckwheat, Salt Fish,
Cigars and Tobacco.
LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS.
A Full Line of Confectionery,
which cannot be surpassed in quality,
And sell them at way-down prices.
have just laid in large stock of
HAMS, BACON, CHIP BEEF, and BO-
| IOGNA CAITSAGE o,f 10 s,,;+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-07-05

Manufacturers of all kinds of Tinware. Roof
ing and Sponting promptly attended to.
Call and examine stock and learn prices.
sept eff