St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 12, Number 47, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 May 1887 — Page 2

THE INDEPENDENT. SY 'W. EMDIuEYEntered at the WaKer.ton Postoilice ns econd-class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION: For One Year 81.50 For Six Months 75 For Three Months . . . . . .40 A blue mark across this notice shows that your term of subscription to this paper has expired. We respectfully solicit a continuance of your patronage, and trust that you will notify u.s promptly as to your intentions in the matter. We can not give longer time that? six months on subscriptions. Those who have not paid in advance will please bear this in mind. XV. A. ENDLEY, PUBLISHER. L - 1 : WALKERTON MAY, 21, IND., 1887 Anderson lias struck another powerful gas well. Democrats are talking up Vorhees for Governor. The public debt was reduced $13,000,000 during the month of April. Lucy Stone predicts that a woman will be President of the United States in the year 2,000. A respectable citizen of South Bend was swindled out of $2,000 by confidence men the other day. A sheet of tin, the first ever produced in the United States, was manufactured near Youngstown, Ohio, on Tuesday. A man who can see “Europe on fifty cents a day” must be a rare economist. Yet that is what a recent writer claims he did. Fifteen y^ars ago David Hostetter was a peddler; now he is worth $16,.000,000, And advertising made every dollar of it. LaPorte is forging to the front as a summer resort.. —LaPorte Argus. So secluded and quiet, you know. Bro. Wadsworth. Quito, in South America, is the only city in the world on the Equator, and the sun rises and sets there at six p’docK the year round. The soldiers’ monument at Logansport will be unveiled July 13. Postmaster General Vilas and General W. H. Gibson, of Ohio, will be the orators. The monument is to be 80 ft et high, and will cost SIO,OOO. We are in receipt of a card of invitation to be present at the 24th annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Editorijfl Convention to be held at the summer resort grounds at Warsaxv, Thursday and Friday, June 9 and 10. A law has been passed in Maine forbidding any child under fifteen years of age. .working when the public schools are in session. Indiana needs just such a law, and it would be a blessing to the young, and a benefit to the state at large.—Goshen News. The Republican Printing Company, of Michigan City, has been incorporated under the laws of Indiana. The capital stock is $5,000, and the directors are H. B. Tuthill, H. W. Johnson, U. Culbert, A. R. Colborn, J- S. Hopper, John S. Orr and F. H. Zahrn. The company will publish a daily and weekly. The complimentary passes given to newspaper men by a county fair association in Michigan read as follows: “This ticket has probably been paid for a dozen times over by the paper to which it is issued. It will be honored in the hands of any man, woman, or child, white or black, red or yellow, who favors the association by presenting it. It is good for entrance and grand stand, and the bearer, if driving, will be entitled to p^ss a team free. The association recognizes the fact that its splendid success is owing largely, if not wholly, to the notices so freely given it by the press; and, while we can not render an equivalent in cash, we return our grateful thanks.” The Plymouth Republican catches on. It says: “At Walkerton they have g preacher who calls himself a “Comeouter” and says he is as pure as Christ and can perform the miracles that Christ and his apostles performed. And now it is stated that one of his converts, a woman, says she can perform even greater miracles than he, but the preacher declares she is mistaken and that she cannot raise the dead, heal the sick, make the blind to see or the lame to walk. The preacher is, of course, either a fool or a knave. The woman may be crazy or she may be pretending, simply to try the faith of the preacher and ascertain whether he is crazy or. whether he is a cunning impostor taking advantage of the credulty of people whose minds are unbalanced. This reminds u.s of an inmate of the Ohio insane asylum who believed that he xvas Jesus Christ and always hastened to inform all visitors j that he was the Christ the Son God. One day another insane man was . brought to the asylum whose hobby was that he was God. The superinten dent decided to tfike this new arrival to him who believes himself Christ and see what the result would be. On seeing'the stranger the Christman drew himself up proudly and said: ”1 am Jesus Christ. - ’ The other man instantly answered: “I am God the Father.” ‘ Truly, thou art greater than I.” said the first. We think the Walkerton preacher had better subside in favor of the woman. He will probably find she js greater than he is. ”

It taxes the tusxs of 75,000 elephants per year to supply the world’s piano Keys, billiard balls and Knife handles. A Philadelphia soap maker who does an enormous business advertises that he has paid one paper there alone in ten years $44,000 for advertising, and that he has more than got it back. The Elkhart Review says that in boring a xvell about five miles southwest of that city, last week, gas came out in such quantities as to burn readily, and to compel the filling up of the well. Os the water that is found in a fortyfoot well at Bremen, the Banner of that place says that “jt is oily and a black substance also settles to the bottom of xvhateveritis put into, which resembles coal dust. Horses and cattle will not drink it. Carrie Asher, a child of four years, living in Pleasant township, near Valparaiso, has xvithin the past year developed a musical talent which has no parallel in history. In addition to such music as she hears, she plays on the organ new and original airs which she says she has dreamed. Hundreds of incledulous persons have visitdd Mrs. Arber’s residence and satisfied themselves that the child is even greater than represented. An exchange tells the story of a boy who xvas sent to market with a sack full °f roasting ears, and after lingering around town all the day returned home without selling them. When asked by his mother why he had not sold his corn, he said that no one had asked him what he had in his sack. There are a good many merchants like this boy. They fail to say what they have in their sack. If you expect to sell goods in this day and age of the world, you must open your sack and keep advertised the merits of your stock in trade. There is Something In a Name. A Kalamazoo paper tells of a commercial man from Cleveland, who recently arrived in that town xvith the peculiarly interesting name of Clinkenhoffsieinbach. The paper says he arrived with the first four sections of his name in a shawl strap. Mr. Clinkenhoffsteinbaeh started to write his name on the register but the tail end of the overflow’ meeting was found tightly curled around a hat rack in the hallway of the second story. Mr. Clinkenhoffsteinbaeh ties one end of his name to the bed post at night, and allows the other end to dangle gracefully through the window to the street below, thus furnishing a perfect fire escape in case of emergency. During the daytime Mr. Clinkenhoffsteinbach wears his name in a leather case xvound firmlv around his waist.

What An Old Observer Thinks. “I have observed at least a thousand gas xvells,” said a Pennsylvanian, who has beets operating in Indiana gas fields recently, “and I never saw oife yet in xvhich you could tell a minute before gas xvas struck that you are xvithin rods of it. There are no surface indication, and no means of determining xvhether or not there is gas in a given region except by drilling—geologists and professional diggers to the contrary, notxvithstanding. Experience has shoxvn that the Trenton rock lies in waves like xvater over the State. There is no earthly chance of striking gas except in the crest of the xvaves. I never knexv either gas or oil to be struck together in abundance, but xvhen oil is found it is a pretty good indication that there is gas close at hand. But if you strike the gutter or valley of the rocks, you may possibly find oil. but you need not expect to find gas.” The Free Horse ©S’ the World. It is an extraordinary fact says, the Salem Democrat, that every man or xvoman that wants something done goes straightway to the publisheriof a nexvspaper. He is the free bridge over xvhich merit and demerit proposes to pass the stream of trouble. He is the free horse xvhich every man proposes to ride into the green pastures of pros- i perity. The publisher is asked to do 1 for nothing xvhat the individual receiv- j ing benefit xvould not think of doing ; xvithout a reasonable compensation. It s an extraordinary fact that if a person has a little revenge or spite to take out on a neighbor for some real or fancied xvrong, he xvill go strait to the printer xvith a nameless communication, or request that the “editor xvrite a little ar - ticle or local item giving the indix idual complained of particular fits. ” At the same time they xvill be very particular in cautioning the editor “to not for the xvorld let anybody know xvho wrote the communication,” or give any information concerning the item. They xvill tell you to copy the article in your own handxvriting so that the compositors xvill not know. In their cowardice they seek to make the editor responsible for their own unxvarranted charges and complaints. Anonymous articles are occasionally received xvith request to publish, xvhich, if published xvith the, author’s name, xvould very often get some of them a broken head or bring libel suits in the courts, and if the editor doesnot choose to make a cess-pool ! of his paper, in xvhich every angry man ! may secretly spit out fire at his neigh- I bor, they xvill say the paper lacks inde ■ prudence.

NEIG HBOR HOOD 3 E UK ISI.AYI> ITEMS. Reported by the Independent's Correspondent. Dick Dare—ah there/’ Walker Place is home again. Corn is up and looking splendid. Miss Callie Blaine is visiting in Michigan. A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds. Rob Dare went to Stillwell last Tuesday to take in the sights. Assessor Rinehart was on the Island last week. lie’s a good one. The prospects for a good wheat crop never looked better on the Island. Frank Coil and family, of North Liberty, visited on the Island last Sunday. Eddie and Mary Gould visited relatives west of La Porte last Saturday and Sunday. Bill Dare’s smiling face was on the Island last Wednesday, and reports business boomins' at Stillwell. Postmaster Taylor and family, of Stillwell, were on the Island last Sunday. Jim ri looking well and hearty. Robert Robison has commenced to build his new house. Mr. Ifemminger has the contract, which will be done up in apple-pie order. Tyler, G ROY ERTOWN. Reported by the Independent’s Correspondent. Why don’t Walkerton bore for gas? Sam I ncapher is contemplating painting his house. Wonder if A. J. won’t lix the lake up a little and make a nice pleasure resort. Charley Foresyth is making things boom now in the agricultural implement line. We will just state here that we would like to see that church building going up. Since we come to think about it, we believe we heard that Walkerton wants a bank. Ed Monroe is baching it again, his wife having left him. The cause is supposed to be “Come Out.’’ Late Smith, of Walkerton, was on out streets one day List. week. Bring vour family with you next, rime, Lute. John Shaffer is bound to help improve the town as he Jias dug a hole in the ground and covered it up with dirt. John Learman has erected a saw-mill on Chris. Seiders’ place, a short distance from home and is now running at fail blast.

Charley Milincr hail a burn-out last week. His oui-buiiib.ngs all burned down. Cause of lire unknown; but. Charlev says the first insurance agent that comes around can get a job. Zack. NOKTIS B.BBSESITY. J. N. Rupel was in Knox recently on business. Henry Bowen sells his “Tip Top" roller Hour at his mill for $2 per hundred. Nick Fetzer's daughter had the misfortune to break her arm a few davs since. Charles Harbaugh has been visiting his friends southeast ot here for some weeks. V. S. Bulla's mother returned to her home in South Bend lust Mondav after a short visit. Dr. .1. N. Reece has returned from Rush Medical College, having finished the course of lectures for this vear. The G. A. R. post at this place are ar ranging for suitable and appropriate ob servauce of Decoration Day, Rev. 1) C. Linkvihe to deliver the address. Good music will be provided. Verdant Horn. MARSHALL COUNTY BTEJ2S. Reported by the Independent's Correspondent. TWIX LAKE. Musketos have come to stay. Spangler preaches twice a month. Well, Hank, how many has did ‘you catch in the widow Ditto’s lake? Joe White surely must make money, as he is running three farms all to wonst. Geo. Dalrimple. our Twin Lake grocer, •seems elated over the prospects of the post office at this place, or his place of bus iness. Yes, Zack, we had to postpone our sale on account of it being on Sunday. We now propose to have it on the -124 day of J uly. As for a good cider drinker we think Charlie Stuck can hold his breath a little the longest, as Bliffner has seen him get away with about three pints. For drilling corn instead of dropping we would say that. Bert Miller takes the cake, in fact lie trots along like a bay steer in a turnip patch and never looks back to see who follows. Were it not for the Independent we could not say much, but by replying to some answers and questions that we find in our other correspondents’ news which we read xveekly we will have plenty to say. Sarq Miller has engaged Ira Smith to put a stone wall under his house and also in the cellar, then the house will stand on solid footing; as it now' is it was built on the sand, and the wind came and almost blew it down, and dreadful would be the fall thereof, as we are living in it. Bill Bliffner is now bating 99 hooks on his outline and wishes that some of his old friends would happen along some, morn ing that lie might show his generosity in bestowing a good mess of fish, to sveh as Duffey who is a puffer, or Grovertown Zack who would eat ’em at one. smack, or that Jordan Coon who would eat 'em at noo.n, or that North Liberty Horn, who would eat 'em in the morn. We are sorry to announce the sad fate of Duffer, and no doubt he is aware of the same, as it has been predicted ti^ne at d again that a lawyer can not enter in at the beautiful gates of heaven, at least so goes the st.oiy ot those gone before, that a search has been instituted over there and no one ever announced the presence of a lawver there, so Duffer had better buy a shingle machine and ear:. i;is Dead honestly.

We said two weeks ago that David Henneys’s house burned down but it was Dod Bailey’s instead. P. I. Grube announces his intention of attending Decoration Day exercises, May 30, at Walkerton, with his comrades. Will Berlin, a young man of this neighbothood, has fast stock, as he says he has but tw.Q cows and each cow had twin calves. The long ago spoken of human development is as yet unperceivable, and so it. should be as the source from which it is to spring is of a lunatical order. Mrs. Platt and John Platt live together upon the Hat, but Mrs. Platt took a bat and drove a girl out of that; but Billy Platt stopped the rack-et by knocking down Mrs. Platt; Betsy Blatt says it won’t stop at jhat until Mr. Platt bringeth back the darling rat called Platt. We hope it will then end at that. Bill Bliffner. MOUNT VERNON. Reported by tSae Indcpendeut'm 4 os respondeiH. * Prof. Becker, of North Liberty, gives music lessons in this vicinity on Tuesday of each week. The crop of small fruit promises to be immense this season, potato bugs espe ciaily are blossoming ir profusion. “Johnson JacKson” Miller, the paper paster, was in these parts properly pasting pretty paper, last week. Misses Sarah McCabe has returned from Chicago, where she has been learning dressmaking, to spend the summer with her parents. “Accidents will happen," and “People will talk’ are two very true savings; and when one meets with an accident, and a friend kindly and sympathizing!y reports it to a mutual friend or friends, is it in Keeping with Christian consistency, for the afflicted one to become angry and ill-willed toward the one who reported it? We positively say No ! Chase. TYNER CITY.

Quite a number on the sick list in Tyner ami vicinity. Planting nearly all done around her; and still Tyner wants a graded school. Gur now agricultural implement store is in full bloom. Rob. and Ed. are at the helm. Success boys. Onr gentleman school inarm ha ; the nmmps. So school adjourned last Monday, till farther notice shall Be given. Some one Backed out in the Richardson \\ < therby trade and now the Dr. is continuing the improvements which were formerly Begun. Last Sunday was a Big day at the lake. Most of the young folks from Lyner were tl. re and reports !<<> of fun. ami soni" tall splashing, to say nothing about !eakv boats. Ihe Lake Erie A Western have revised tin ir (icket rates and now tiie fare to \\ alkertim’aml return e. 25,'t.;. iastead of 35 . ents, while Plymouth is ml v a Imlf a mile further, and the'fare Im’s been raised from 35 c f.>r rmind trip, to -1.5 cenis. RcLLO. STETI.n. Reported hy the Independent's €'o« respondent. We have got them to gues'-ing. Corn plowing ami | Lkcl planting i; next on ilecK. Jordan items will appear everv two weeks. Quite a number of our Dlks are coinr fishing every daySupervisor John Fluck is doing some excellent road wmx. Miss Minnie Hay is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. JaKe Kmeha: t. Austin W i’ey is eunvas ing for a bomwhich has been a long-felt want am.mg tiie farmers. While in the city last week we met our old friend, Chas. James, fbimerlv of this place, now of Chicago. Lis home is graced with a wife and three chi'drer. Coon. Leonard Smith, a eoatmaker, late of Chicago, Ims entered the mnplov of Petrie & Varga, merchant tailors, of this place. E. F. Emory, the washing machine man, xvas in town in a few davs this xveek. Mrs. Lafayette Smith Ims been visiting at Millersburg, Ind., for the past two xvecKs. Ed Henderson has returned from the Hot Springs, Ark., and is somewhat improved in health. T. O'Brien has returned to Chicago, after a visit of a few wr.’eks in this nlaee xvith his daughter-in-law. Airs, V. O’Brien. Jacob Rothenberger, of Anderson, Ind., made this office a ]>leasnnt visit last Wednesday. His wife was recent lxtaKen to the insane asylum, and he is visiting among relatives at Teegurden. Henry’ H. AHUs, of North Manchester, this state, is visiting with his Brother-in. Jaw, George Craft, of this place. Air, Aliller thinks some of locating iiermananently in Walkerton. Washington Territory. J. D. Crandall, xvho left AValkerton for Washington Territory on the 10th of last April, xvrites back a letter from Seattle, W. T. from which we give an extract. He writes: “Seattle, W. T., Alay 8, '87.—1 arrived here the 17th of April, and it has rained every’ day but two since that time. They have six or eight months of rainy weather instead of two or three. The farmers can not raise corn nor wheat this side of the Cascad” Alountains, and on the east side they have to irrigate to raise any thine. Alost all kinds of garden stuff they have to start in hot beds. Planting has not been commenced yet on accout of the rain: so you can see xvhat a splendid farming country this is. Like all places its advantages are terribly exagerated. .Plenty of blacks here to work for small pay.

JOHN S. BENDER, Attorney-at-Law, PLYMOUTH, INDIANA. Will promptly attend to all business en trusted to him in the line of his profession. HCa o. time cakiT The following is the time of arrival of trains on tile Baltimore ami Ohio Railroad at Walkerton, by the Time Table that took etleet Sunday, Feb. 27, ISS7: GOING WEST. NO. 5 - 8.47 AM No. 9 2 -8 PM No. 8 2 05 AM No. 53 7 25 I’M No. 55 4.15 A M Local Freight 7.00 AM GOING EAST. No. 6 7 25 PM No. 4 11.55 I’M No. 10 - :1.03 AM No 56 H 23 PM No. 54- - ----- 6.0(> PM Local Freight 7.25 AM Plymouth Rock Eggs For sale by Isaac Sneathen; 15 eggs for 25 cents. A wonderful Oeciirance. Jackson, Mich., Oct., 1885. Rheumatic Syrup Co: Gentlemen —In November, 1884, 1 was cut in the wrist by a broken bottle, from which 1 suffered extreme pain. I called a doctor who pronounced it sciatic rheumatism, He gave me a morphine injection in my right shoulder, which resulted in ara plyzing my right side. My right leg and arm had become badly withered and my joints were so stiff that there was but little action in them. About that time I discontinued the use of morphihe. About six weeks ago 1 first heard of your Rheumatic Syrup and was advised to try it. And here let me impress this fact upon your mind, that my right arm and leg were shrunken, paralyzed and withered so much that 1 could hardly walk or swing alone and that but little, and attended with efforts and pain. Since I have been taking your Syrup 1 have left off the use of crutches entirely, and only use a j cane, and for the past few days 1 often ; forget it and walk without any aid. I To say that 1 am happy, and that it has | greatly benefited me but poorly expresses my idea of your Rheumatic Syrup. Yours Truly, ('. D. Denio, Dealer in General Groc; rtes, cor. Trial ami Mechanic Stna ts . Mr. (’. D. Denio is a man well known in this communitv, and was probable the worst wreck, phiscially oi any man ' this country ever saw. He was paralyzed from rheumatic peimn. and no one expected he Would get well. He is well though, and it simply marvelous. The above statem: nt made By him is true. : mi ! may be fully r. lied upon 1 am truly yours, Frank L. Smith, Ex -Member Sta.e Legislature, and propri Tor Hurd House, Jackson Mich. Hi'.Lard's Rheumatic Syrup is pul up in large packages. lls peculiar combination maces it a specific lor ; H Blood, Kidney and Liver diseases. For a billions or a < oustipatcd person ir nas no equal. Ihad -mr pamphlet amt I learn ot the gr a 1 medicinal valve of the imm di-'s which < at r into if-- composition. For sale by J. Emdev, Price <Ue dsdiar ;i r bottle; 1\ bottle:- fixe dollars. GEO. WYMAN & CO. South Rend. Ind. p, App prp 9 e.? A l&a U !a3 k.-A rij I^s a W'> recognize tiie fact that the pri -e of tee goods reg slate tile sale. V ishing to increase our : ales we shall offer this season, carpet; at the lowest price ever named for them by rmvone, not with; eluding the fact that xvocl higher. Double cotton chain, two ply Ingiaiu carpets, 20, 25, 30 and 37f cents. Philadelphia extra super all woe! ingrain carpets, 55 cents. Ivans, Deitz A' Alagee extra super all wool Ingrain carpets, 60 cents. Thos^ Leedoms A Co.’s extra super all wool ingrain carpets, 62; ceutr. Reed Carpet co.’s extra mqxr all wool inrrain carpets, 65 cents. Loxveil carpet company's extra super all wool ingrain carpets. 67 I cents. Sanford s three ply all wool. 75 ct nt >. Hartford three ply all xvool, 90 cts. Alex. Smith A Son’s tapestry Brussels, 50 cents. Sanford's tapestry Brussels, 55 cents, Alex. Smith A Sou’s best tapestiw Brussels, 65 cents. Roxbury tapestry Brussels, ?5 cents. One of the best makes five frame body Brussels, sl. Hartford five frame body Brussels, sl. I jowell five frame body Brussels $1.25. Gleuham velvets. $1 to $1.25. This is no Boy's play. We have the goods to deliver ami during the month of March will make them ready to lay free of charge. xve inx'ite you to come and trade with us. we do not ask you to come and pay' us as much or more for goods than you can get them for elsewhere, but we ask you to come and Buy our goods at a less price than others sell lliem for. ihere may be a lew things we charge is much for as others, but three-fourths of our stock is a great deal less than you can get them for anywhere, so COME AND SEE US. Geo. Wyman & Co. * Open till 6 p. m. except Saturday night. Additional Loral News. Knee pants 20cts at Tom Wolf’s. Buy your straw hats of Tom Wolfe. Come and get your dishes at cost. J. ENDLEY. TIIE AMERICAN FARMER an excelient agricultural monthly, will he given as a premium to all cash in advance I subscribers of tlm Ixm.TEXimxT.

Come and see The Largest and Best Selected stock of CLCJ^ ING, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING Go^ I TRUNKS, VALISES and Men’s and Boy’s and Shoes' ever seen in Walkerton, has just W; f received at the cheap & reliable Clothing stores |

Tom Wolfe. ■ ® ? r ’ if ’ J. WILLIS COTTOH, 9 DEALER IN STUDEBAKER One and Two-horse WagaJ Champion Light Binders, Mowers and ReapA^ Single and Double Buggies, and Road CartSS sell’s Improved, Fairfield, New Castle, Tol^K Moline and Bryan Chilled, Steel and ComhiM tion, one, two and three-horse PLOWS. D. C- & H. 0- Reed & Co s Spring Tooth, Lean ani Son’s steel frame and steel tooth, Moline dcu^ trippie and smoothing and Evans tripple j HAItHOWS. Deere & Co.’s original tonguel«| New and Old Western, Enterprise Malta, Fremont, Sylvan and Albion walking and riding corn CULTIVATORS, | wood beam, iron beam and spring tooth. ’’ Double and single shovel p pray forks, hay carriers, pi sys, track hyrs, floor hooks, e j ney all S 5 iA a road scrapers, Molw -one and two-horse BAKES FAIUBANK SCALES, |H , td.ails ( uFii PniEicrs iiiid i hcuk Rowers. Roller Guiin i SapiTior Hoc ih ills, One-Horx' Drills. A lied barrows. hmo Sewing Needles lor all madiines, Sp® ■•j'loi ado and Laid Dils, Une picket fence, etc., eteJs ' on are especiallv ;n\ ih d to call and see me and |NB|| .koous, lan* prices, and ^enlbniaiih treatment will I shall count you. too. among’ my already large list customers. • all and sec me. itelhl YidUwisher. j. WILLIS COTTfU Walkertodß ‘w. fl 5 fl a । fl aSia§ g h s t Wo Don’t Want the Eartd MODEST PRICES WILL SATISFY US. WHEY I .ANYTHING IN' THE HARDWARE LINTi IT' WILL BE TOIW INTEREST TO GIVE US A CALL. WE ARE SELLING THE BEST GASOLINE STOVES ; IN THE MARKET —THE GOLDEN STAR AND JEWEL. 'ARE ECONOYHCAL, SAVING MUCH FUEL AND W S j DURING THE HOT SUM MER MONTHS. THEY Abl I VENIENCE THAT EVERY HOUSEKEEPER SHOULMM'' 3 ''i CALL AND SEE THEM. WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF BUILDING ANDlft MATERIAL, PAINTS AND OILS, |H DOORS, SASir AND BLINDS, IRON AND WOODEmH TINWARE, Hu, ne. (’ALL A?\D SEE OUR FINE LINEUg 5 ^ j STOVES. REPAIRING TIN WARE, AND ROOFING A SBl! ‘ ? TY. ||M S. F. ROSS & 09