davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
\ Tre.surer who speoaIatod.

EAST LIVERPOOL, O., April 11.-Abe'
Lodge, the village and township treasurer
At New Lisbon, is short in his accounts
over 50 coo. over Sc, 600 of which is the
villsee funds. Lodge declares that he will
mske the difference good. 1t is supposed
the money has been lost in speculation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12

THE peculiar combination, proportion
and preparation Of Hoods sarsaPaTiiia
makes this medicine different from Others
and superior to them all in actual curative
power Sold by all druggists. Prepared
By c. I. Hood & Co., ApOthecaries, Lowell
Maaa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
Ss5,ooo SUIT AGAINST THE b a o
It is Brought In the Clinton County, Iowa
Court

. It is Brought In the Clinton County, Iowa
Court
DIES MONIES, IA, April IA damage
suit OF peculiar nature against a railroad
has been commenced in Clinton county.
j. H. Flanagan, while travelling over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad in the
East, last iall, was badly injured. He has
now begun suit against the company ioT
SIS, 600 damsgss
Although the B. 'S o. is not doing busi-
ness in this county, the suit was begun
here. It is IN the form of an attachment
suit, and the Northwestern, Milwaukee
and So Paul and Burlington have been
garnished. and must deliver over any prop
. srty Of ihe B. 6t o. now in their possession
This means that any freight cars OF that
rosd coming in here will probably De
stopped. although it is believed that some
Arrangement VIII be made to avoid any
such contingency. The B. x o. beng a
corporation belonging in another state II
is very probable that the case VIII De taken
90 the Federal Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12

fA- April IA horrible
N'fsl at s saw mill about
'm t'Is city yesterday after
am PHELPS. tae head sawyer.
-, logs into tha mill by means
run oy steam power, became
l t-e rope end was wound
sr.. eight times Oae lel
Her5 tern 03 and bis head
crushed. lie leaves a young VII,
7e children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
The orni.or RaItlnors DaeIsed.

WASHINGTON, April II. - The new
cruiser Baltimore has been docked at
philadelphia for the purpose of having her
propellers put on. She will probably re-
main in dock until the 18Th or 10th inst
Her bottom was slightly muddy, but 9th
erwise ia good condition.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
s0ntenced 10 the stone PIIe.

Special Telegram to the Register
BARNEsv1LLE, o., April 11.-FoF the
unlawful sale of liquor Joseph Winston
and John Lasbley were fined $50 each TO-
dav and sentenced to the stone pile their
until their fines are paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
PREsBYrERY OF WEST VIRGINIA.


Much Routine Business Trsusacted-To
Meet ln Clarksburg, september 10.
SPECIAL g,tgras 90 als Register.
CAIRO W. Va, April 1.-The Presby-
terry Of Yves. Virginia has just closed its
regular spring meeting at tie Hughes
River Chuech, at this place. Rev. Hugh
y. Terrence. Of the Kanawha Church,
Charleston, was elected Moderator. Much
routine business was transacted. The re-
view of the work Of the churches for the
past yea- shows the churches In coed con-
oinon. but grea. scarcity Of ministers Is
fslt Calls Tor Rev. 4. D. Rockwell, from
the Church OF Weston, and Rev. 5. c..
Boardman. from Clarksburg, we're accepted
by these ministers. Reys. Hugh w. Tor
renee and David McGregOr were elected
delegates TO the General Assembly, which
meets o. New York next May. Rev. A. NJ.
Buchanan was elected Stated Clerk and
+ Treasurer for the next three years. The
Presbytery adjourned 70 meet in Clarks-
/ burg. September 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12
u,. WIG sne. for Divorce.

New YORK, April 11.-Henry E. Dixey
("Adonis'') was served yesterday with pa
pers in a suit for divorce, brought by his
wife, formerly Ida Glover, on the ground
of unfaithfulness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12

No sensible man prefers wealth to
health. Some few have both; very many
haven't either. Well, you may Eaye irst
choice. Which vail you take? "Hesl,h?'
Very well, what's your ailment2 "A lit
tie OF everything" What's the causeY
"Blood out of order kidneys weak. dlges-
ton bad. hearts action irregular" Yes,
and every disease can be traced to these
same sources. just take few byttles Of
Byopa's Iron Bihers, Is will remove tho
cause of disease and restore you to robust
health.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-04-12

A special dispatch from BellAire, Ohio,
SAVE: To-day the work Of drilling wss
commenced on the oil wells at Anderson's
Run. Dixon's McKelyey's Gifen, Hon.
Jobn Patton and K. J. Henderson farms,
and at several other places. Excitement
runs nigh in Belmont county. Nearly
half of the county has been leased by Gil
operators"
, 1889-04-20

SIR-During the naval manGuvres
Of 1887 | was with Admiral Baird"
squadron as a guest Of " relative
of mine, and one day at dinner |
asked what WAS the derivation of
"dOg watchY The answer came i'm
medIately 1T is corruption IF dodge
watch: by means of it the crew get
their hours OF keeping watch confirm.
ally changed ; without il u man 0"ce
on watch from twelve tn four would
always be on watch at those hoar";
ont by having the short, or dog, watch
this injustice is dodged, and each nun
only gets his fair share of duty in The
small hours of the morning" Much
OF the sailors Lingo" may be easily
traced 1" corruptinnS similar to the
one under discussion Your obedient
servant.
CHA&. NOEL ARMFIELD.
The Ferns, Spring-grove, Isle
worth, W., March 10.
, 1889-04-20

cause it's wood. is used for. skewers.
The word occurs in. this ser Sc in the
we'll known nursery rhyme: -.
Bake, a cake! bake a cake! bakers mani
So l Twin, master, as quick as / CAM!
Prick it, and dGwk it, ard mark it within;
And put in the oven for baby and me,
In London for ''dq0k it, you read
''stick it,"
The dog-grass. of AngIo-Indians is
not TriticMm CamGmwm, but C;ymodO1
dactylon the dog's-tooth grass of Eng
Iish people and in the former m
stance the word "dog" is the Indian
dub Or dMrbQ, the durVa Of the Vedas,
sacred to Gancsha.
1t is indeed very GificulI to get. at
the roots Of fOik-etymolOgies. Dur
ing the last fifteen years only the ber-
ries Of The Guelder Rose have cosRe
to-be called by the fnwer-girlS Of
London streets, Gilderoys. These
girls could say Guelder Rose as easi.
ly rs Gildproy; but we English peo-
pie nre great sentimentalists, and they
have simply brea'hed The fame Of the
handsome highwayman 0ilder"v,
which fingers still Unpopular memory,
into the nursery gardeners nnme
for the Tib~rmum opalWs. As for
dog wntch-what is the d0g-watch 7
Or, rather, what are the dog
watches / believe they are the half
watches kept-'he first from four to
six o'clock and the second from six to
eight o'clock-with The object of Sr-
curing a full relief, by rotation, for
tn" parties keeping watch on ship
board "nlI round the clock" The
purpose of them is 80 dodge the
watch :" and in this purpose they
mny have found their familiar de~ig-
nation. The earliest uses of the
term would surely hiring out its true
eIymology beyond dispute have
the honour to be, Sir, your most ODE
dent servant,
GEORGE BIRDWOOD.
London, March 10.
, 1889-04-20
DOg-WaGch.
From the Daily Telegraph

Sir,-llr, Mack"y, in the ~etym"logy
he suggests of the term dog-watch,
does not sufficiently allow for the
other manifold origins of such phrases
Thus in the term dOg-chenp "dOg"
has NJ thing t" do with dogs, bur is
the same word as the Swedish dog,
meaning very and dog-cIeap does
NOT mean common cheap" as Dr..
Mnckay states; but simply 'fbon
marchs," or good cheap,"as in The
mouth of Falstaf when at The Bears
Head Tavern, Cheapside Ct Henry
w., III, 81 II d6g-rose, dog violet,
&c, The word dogomay mean com-
mon, scrntIrss, &c; bnt this is not $"
certain, as III nearly all such cases
the word dog is tf,ifSlaled from The
Creek or Latin nHme, compounded of
either KNon or capis,. of The. plants
and certainly dog grass was SO called
hecnuse dogs. "a. il, or were, supposed,
to eal i, when sick. Again, il, dhe .
case, Of dog-wood,. and OF It's fruit.
d~og77herries or hound berries, the word
''slog" has nothing whatever TO do will.
cdnts Or kpon, but is simply dog-.a
skeYAF,;o ne, same a ,wofd .iiat fact, a.,
dagger; and the4 iC(0rnns sanregu;nsa is
a deg wy'pp wood In, md ddoogg77beVy be- !
. g il ~Heo oii7ne2 adi ii eomi
RI awoad sbaslsi ee>17id' - euo-
, 1889-04-20

Williams displayed. some remarkably
ine hyacinthS, while the glorious red,
pink anil whine cyciamens of his
Vis-d Vis, M. B. s.. Williams, showed
what careful culture can do for this
pretty plant. Then, agoin, the lily
of lie valley pyramids of Mr. Jannocll,
Of Dprs ingham, Norfolk. could not
have been better. They are precise
Iy similar, though less i'll size, to u
presented to the Princess of Wales
on the OccnsiOn OF her silver We'd
ding-rich clusters of snOw-white
bells and delicate green leaves, what
pretlier PRESENT. And that offered to
the Princess was 5fI, high, and con-
,nined LOO blooms. The lilies,
which are in demand from November
til May, are not grown IN soil but in
moss. Mr.. Paul, of Chestnut, has
some lovely specimens of alnnryliis
and ~azalea, and who could fail t"
stop and mentally worship his roses
A more dainty floral production than
his s%now-white, wnx-Ilke puritan"
could hardly be imagined. 1t runs
LA France" very hard in the race
Tor supremacy. Mr.. Vpitch'~ hybrid
rhodododrndron, "Princess Beatrice"
with lis $helI-likr petals and cnrmi"e
Stamina, is, a thing TO be seen and
admired. The visitor might "xpatia'"
on the charms of the POlyanthG
mignONette rose, tn" first red poly
antha ever exhibited, shown by Mr..
Paul, the gorgeous lilies on Mr..
Veitch's stand, the Lenten roses OF
Mr.. Barr, OF Covent garden, and the
gorgeous orchids 1T Mr.. Sander, OF
St. AIbans-onr plant, Cattleya splen-
deus, radiant in mauve, yellow, and
velvcty white, beng possibly The
handsomesl in the show, with the
exception, perhaps, Of Mr.. Gntto's
white rhOGndendron. MessrS. Wells,
of SydenhaIn, James, of Norwood,
aud Carter, Of Holb"rn, must also be
inscribed ON the Horticultural roll.
Nor may we forget The deurziaS, the
mammoth snowdrops, The par'ico.
Toured tulips, md the crOcuSes, when
SO many fair ladies, notebook in hand,
are busiIy employed in noting what
are the choicest additions that they
can make u their cOllectiOns.-D0ily
Telegraph.
, 1889-04-20
Hit;I tLiIL.vli1iat'la Ni
~ A, Flower Show.

A9idiry1 white sky aeck9d with
blue discharsing from time to time
cOpfbus'i sh8wers Of rain, did not
PREVENTS goodIy number Of. flower
lovers from visiting the Spring Show
Of the Royal, Botanic Society, Re.
gents Park. lowing to the vet tie
contr buttons from Holland we're not,
up t6ithe usual form, bit M Henry
, 1889-04-20
A New GunpOwder.

vi VA. AlE'Soli u"o CCcHbly OFCu
tested, and the results point 10 it as
a promising substitute for black
powder for military and sporting pur.
poses. The new powder is prepared
from straw, which is pulver'z ed,
chemically lreated, and finished in
granular form for use. Il is
claimed for this powder thai il is
smokelcss, fameless, practically non
fo,uling and "on-heating, and that
both II rrcoil and the report are less
than those Of black powder, with sup
erior penetratiyc power. This pow
der has recently been tested III re-
sprct of the applications above REFER
ed to by Mr.. Perry F, Nursey, G. E.
at the firing ranges of MeSsrs. Cogs-
well and Harrison, at Harrow. the
experiments being made comparative
with ordinary gunpowdrr. In testing
for military purposes a Government
patti RI Mnr'ini,Hrnry rife and am
muniIion. were used, The charge. being
IS grains of R. F. G. powder. In
the case of the .Hsngst powder only
35 grains were used, the cartridges ~
other respects being the same. The
same rife was employed in both cas-
ee, and the velocities were taken by
chronograph. The results showed
the vrloci'ies Of the Hengst powder
to be- s0mpwhat lower than those Of
the black powder, but u grain or $"
more OF the former explosive would
doubtless have placed The two on a
level in this respect. There was,
however, less uniformity with the
H6ngSt powder than with the black,
but this is reasonably accounted for by
the fnct that the former powder
was made by hand and in small expe-
rimentnl quantities only. Seeing this,
it is perhaps surprising that the diver
gence' was not greater, and it indicates
what may be expected Of the HengsI
powder when manufactured on a
commercial scale, In the experiments
with the sporting cartridges 33 grains
OF Hengs st powder were used against
SO grains of the best sporting powder.
The recoil with the former was
lower than with the latter powder,
but the 'veIotitieS were also lower as
we'll as less uniform, the reason Tor
which'has already been pointed out.
The penetration tests showed again
a lower rfecoil with the Hengst pow
der but HE averages Of penetration
were also somewhat lower and more
variable Than with black powder. AS
regards smokelessness, halmelessness
noni!!f6uling.a non heating, and less
noise ot explosion, the experiments
practically confirmed the claims made
for the Hrhgst powder in. all these
respects. From the powerful char
ncier Of this explosive, which, weight
for weight, is $50 per cent. stronger
than g5tGnnpowder, and is not expIoda-
BILE III" coIncuslHorn,, il is probable :.
that 81 d compressed form it will be
found to BE- 'hpPllcabIe 10 blasting pur- :.
poses, iii every respect it appears
10 bea powder of great PROMISE,
, 1889-04-20

g il ~uHGG 9iian9Q edi 81 romsc
m awcaA sbaslsi ee>17id' - cuo7g
The times., 1889-12-20
Perry.

The many friends of Miss Winnie Burk-.
hart, of this village, assembled at the home
of her parents on the 18th inst. to witness
her marriage to Mr.. Fleming, of Shelby.
We predict for them a pleasant future.
When you read this most of the schools
of the state will have closed for the holiday
vacation. We have passed a very pleasant
four months of work in the school of this
village. The attendance has been good and
quite regular. The literary work as per-
formed in the lyceum i'm which all are re-
quired to participate, has been marked with
a good deal of interest.
Oh Yes another wedding. They are
numerous these days in this vicinity. On
Sunday last Mr.. Reuben Lucas and Miss
Ada Sharp were united i'm marriage. May
success attend them.
Mr~ Frank McEuen, of AlaiedOn, Ingham
county, visited his brother, of this village
last week.
Henry Dunning has been clerking in Dr.
Marshall's store while Don Blanchard and
wife have been getting settled i'm their new
home which was formerly Mrs Damek's.
The Perry township S. S. association was
held in the Congregational church last Sun
day. Two sessions were held and both
were very interesting.
At the meeting of the S. S. board of the
M. +. church. held last week, the following
officers were elected: Superintendent, Her
bert j. McEuen; Assistant Superintendent.
Emery Watkins; Recording secretary, Carrie
Alexander; Corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Stevens; Treasurer, Chas. Sharp; Chorister,
A. Simmons Organist, Birdie Perry.
The times., 1889-12-20
Circuit Court.

The People VS.. Joseph Coughlin, robbery,
tried and acquitted
The People VS.. John Schroeder, malic-
iously destroying fence, acquitted Ey the
jury. I'm .
Cornelius Knight VS.. Henry u. Linsley
q j. Davidson, trespass on the case. This
is suit growing out of Bohemian oat note
case. The jury found a judgment for
Plaintiff of $35S.50 and costs.
l.. M. Jackson VS.. VIM. Rowley and Chas.
Rud, debt Judgment for Plaintiff of
$131. 35 and costs,
Samuel j. Brown VS.. Alexander Quininn,
goes over on motion Plaintiff.
John Bell VS.. Austin Trowbridge admin
istrators, etc., goes over on motion Plaintiff
Sarah Collins VS.. The Toledo, Ann Arbor
q North Mich. r. r.. Co., ON trial,
The jury in the Kelley case found a most
remarkable verdict, i. e., one of man
slaughter. How they could arrive at such a
decision is beyond the comprehension of
most every one but the jury. Kelley was
guilty of murder if guilty at all, and the
verdict of manslaughter is disappointment
to all who believe in the enforcement of law
Judge Newton sentenced Kelley on Satur
day to Imprisonment in the State prison at
Jackson for 15 years, the limit of the law.
He was taken there on Monday We nnder-
stand his attorneys will endeavor to secure
a new trial.
The times., 1889-12-20

The following are the names of the
pupils who were present every day last
month at the school in the Cantley District,
Hazelton; Park Sherman, Alfred Damn,
Wesly Chaplin, Catharine Beck, Burt Hart,
Maggie Sherman, Willie Marble. Burt
Damn, and Allie Tenner. But for one day
each the names of Dora Jacobs, Victor
Darby, Homer Jacobs, Ada Adams, Leonard
I.angel, George Jacobs, Earnest Totting-
ham, and Mark Jacobs could have been ad-
ded to the list.
The National Educational Association and
Council of Education hold their next annual
convention at st. Paul, Mimi, July Ali,
1890. Twenty thousand teachers are ex-
peoted to be present. One hundred thous-
and copies of the Official Bulletin will be is
sued In March. 1t will be 24-page quarto
beautifully illustrated, and containing full
particulars about program, entertainment
rates and routes, and will be sent free to al
who send names and addresses. Address
). Sherin. Secretary Local Executive Com.
at st. Paul, MINI.
The times., 1889-12-20
W est Haven.
Tim Harris is very low again.

I'm hdiIio 10 very low again.
Ellis OFT has occupied his new house.
A young lady has come to board with A.
G. kellogg and wife. They don't seem to
object.
Mrs. Lewis Jones has gone to Ohio to
spend the holidays visiting relatives and
friends.
Geo. Warmers folks start for Ohio tomor-
row. MIR. Warner thinks it will benefit his
health.
G. III. Jones' infant child has been very
sick with cholera infantum, but is much bet
ter at present.
Farmers that don't get their work done
this fall must certainly be slow, yet we see
corn that is not husked yet.
The Z. of l. association of West Haven
held their election last Thursday evening.
electing officers for the first quarter of 1890
A Mr.. Warren, of st. Louis, Mich, Just
finished boring well for G. S. Dickinson,
20 feet deep. He also put one down on W.
Parkhursts place, 13S feet deep. BEN
The times., 1889-12-20
Marriage Licenses.
Don't forget to call at Pray's, the jeweler
when looking for Christmas presents.

Don't forget to call at Pray's, the jeweler
when looking for Christmas presents.
THE TIMES requests all trial subscribers
to renew their subscriptions at once if the
paper is wanted longer than for the balance
of this year.
The most convenient, valuable and unique
business table or desk calender, for 1890. is
the Columbia Bicycle Calender and Stand,
issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of Boston.
Mass. The Calender proper is in the form
of pad containing 366 leaves, each 51Sx1%
inches: one for each day of the year, to be
torn off daily, and one for the entire year.
A portion of each leaf is left blank for mem-
oranda, and as the leaves are not pasted but
sewed at the end, any entire leaf can be ex-
posed whenever desired. BY an ingenious
device the leaves tear off independently.
leaving no stub. The pad rests upon a port
able stand, containing pen rack and pencil
holder and when placed upon a desk or
writing table the entire surface of the date
leaf Is brought directly, and left constantly
before the eye, furnishing date and memo
randa impossible to be overlooked. The
stand is made of colored wood, mounted
with raised letters in brass, and is practi-
cally indestructible.
Remember IL you want the best oysters
candies, nuts, oranges, grapes, etc, etc go to
COnnor's.
Knapp &Smith wants every one to have
Merry Christmas. Lovely fancy rockers
that will make your wife smile.
A few more houses for sale, cheap and on
easy terms il sold during December.
KELLER & KELLER
The times., 1889-12-20
Henderson,

Sunday school will commence at o'clock
at the Disciple church hereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. b G. Pierce are going to
attend the marriage of Seward Alcott and
Miss Winnie Brock, Thursday.
Commencing Sunday, Dec. Goth, Rev.
Cook will preach at the Disciple church at
2:3O:p. M, and every alternate Sunday there
after.
Miss Kittie Beal, of Lansing, is spending
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Jno. Bing-
ham.
The people of this town willSunite in dec
Grating Christmas tree at the Disciple
church Christmas eve.c
We are Informed that pgentleman from
Wakeman, Ohio will come here in the near
future and build creamery and cheese fac
tory, II satisfactory arrangements can be
made. NED.
The times., 1889-12-20

Mrs Jay Terbush had slight stroke of
paralysis Tuesday morning, being unable
for some time to speak at all. She is i'm
proving.
Two tramps stole pair of shoes from
J. Bertrand and from Salisbury Bros. on
Saturday morning. They were captured
near the junction and are now boarding
with Sheriff Morrice.
The firm of Freeman & Van DeVenter.
proprietors of the Owosso Industrial Uni
versity, has dissolved partnership, the for.
mer retiring.
The times., 1889-12-20
North Venice.

The roads are very muddy, so there is not
much stir this week.
Mr.. A. Derham is the daddy of baby
girl.
The Sunday school met TO be reorganized
Sunday at the new church. tits hoped they
will be successful with their Sabbath school
and have better school in the future than
in the past. ED.
The times., 1889-12-20

Before completing your Christmas
purchases inspect T. o. Christians goods.
you will surely find something you will
want
Too much mud for the benefit of the mer-
chants.
A grand masquerade ball will be given at
Wesener's hall, Wednesday evening. Dec
25th, which all are invited to attend. A
prize of one gold dollar will be given the
person wearing the most comical suit.
Music by Tubbs' full orchestra, of Ovid.
Bill for dance 80 cts. Spectators 10 cts.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
FIRE CAUSES A PANIC. The Anawan Mills Burned-Taken Out
 UncOnaciOua.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 23.-Soon after
 the north end of the lower mule room in the
 Anawan mills. The mill is five stories high,
 1sl feet long by 46 feet wide, and is situated on Pacassett street near the Fall River Manufacturing Co. The fire caught in car riage at the north end of the lower mule room on the third floor, and spread with al- most lightning rspidity to the upper floors. The fourth floor was occupied as weave- rooms and the fifth floor as another mule room. The operatives in the upper stories, many of whom were women and children, were panic stricken. Most of them made their way down the fire escapes, but many were taken by the fremen from the upper wins dows. When the firenen reached their way | into the mule room of the third story they l tumbled over a body lying on the floor, ! which proved to be Joseph Langson, spin ner, in whose mule the fire originated. He ! few minutes. Two others, one 8 middle aged man and the other boy of IT, were taken ! out unconscious, but revived.
 Langson was 72 years old, and leaves two | sons and @ daughter. When the fire broke | out he attempted to quench it by throwing | water upon it, and remained to long until he l was overcome by smoke. The other employees escaped in safety Although the fire was difficult to handle the efforts of the iremen and the abundant supply of water got 1t un- der control in half an hour. The mill if
 badly burned inAide, and the machinery badly damaged by water, but it is believed
 to- night that the loss will not exceed $12 900. AThe loss is covered by insurance,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
THE EVERLASTING
 ROOFING COMPANY.

ven. Conn.,,
 And 8 5 Broadway. New York, ITS prepared to furnish it's Patent Cement to roof l CTS generally, or apply the same to old tin roofs or any new or old'roofs at short notice. It is claimed for this Roofing Absolute Freedom from Leakage. non conductor of heat or cold, fire proof, and w seventeen years test -kS gives assurance of permanent durability.
 The first cost is not more than tin and the roof never needs paint any repairs. dl9 If
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-24
FOR SALE.

CHARLES H. WEBB,
 $50 Chapel Street,