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gtumotous ?fpaftwent.WHY HE LAUGHED. "Is this the Rev. Mr. Mulkittle?" said a ki^d of out-of-reason man, entering the library of a well known Little Rock minister. "Yes, sir; have a seat." "I have called to transact a piece of business which to the world may seem ridiculous, but which viewed from a spiritual eminence, is of importance." "What is it." "I want you to love me." "Love you?" gasped the good man, regarding the petitioner and inwardly vowing that he had never before met a more repulsive human being. "Yes, sir, I want you to love me," and he sat down and closed his eyes as though he intended to wait the announcement of the decision. "The command is love one another. I confess that I love you," and opening his eyes he leered at the preacher. "Well, sir," said the minister, "your demand after all is simple. I suppose you have been lost for many years, and have tasted grace, and that you especially want the love of ministers. Yes, sir, I love you." "Thank you. Now, when we love any one we are willing to help him. Gimme a dollar, sir; gimme the dollar." The minister arose, took down a box and handed the visitor a dollar. "Good by. I hope you will always love me," and the lover was gone. "How did you make it?" asked a roughlooking man, when they reached a street corner not far away. "Fine. Never met but one preacher that got away with me, and he was an old Baptist that insisted on ducking me into the river before he could love me. Preachers love me. Preachers iove something odd. The old style of striking em is repealed." "Let me see the money." "Here she is; a new dollar. Let's go 'n take something." "I guess not. The thing is counterfeit." It was a vile imitation, and the two thieves looked at each other in silence. The minister poked his head over the fence and laughed. The dollar had come to him in a contribution box.?Arkansaw Traveler. Getting His Life Insured.?Old Bob conceived the idea of getting his life insured. In the course of the physical examination he was asked his age, but he was unable to give a definite answer. "I'll put you down at%50," said the examiner. "No, boss, doan' put me down at 50; jes' say 75. Yer see, I'se gwinter git er 'vorce from my present wife and marry er young gal. Ef a man dat's got er house and lot is mighty ole, er young gal will marry him, 'cause she thinks dat he will soon drap off an' den de house an' lot will show her up mighty fine in de market." The physician continued: "How old was your father when he died ?" " 'Bout forty." "Was he sick very long?" "Oh, no, sah. He drapped off mighty sudden." "Heart disease, may be. What'did the doctors say was the matter with him ?" "Da didn' say much o' nuthin'. One o' 'em climbed up, put his year agin de old man an' said dat he was dead enough to cut him down an' put in er box. Doan think dat he had heart 'zeaze, boss. Think dat he had some trouble wid his naik." "Look here; I don't believe that you want v, your life insured ?" GT U'iaUa T /Iaoo r>nw cJnno tray* 'rrtir*. X UUUU U 1CUC X UUtCj OCVX , OIUVV J V/* 5UU ter pry inter er man's family history. Good day,sah." Nothing Mean About Him.?"Robert," remarked the wife of a penurious man, "I am on my death bed. I have tried to be a good and faithful wife, and have but one favor to ask of you before I die." "What is that, Margaret?" "You know I was born and reared in Cleveland. It was there I first met you and the happiest hours of our wedded life were passed. You remember this, Robert?" "Yes," uneasily. "My relatives are buried there, and when I am gone I wish to rest beside them. Will you grant me this one favor ?" "There will be considerable expense attached to it," musingly. "Oh, Robert! I will never rest easy in my grave anywhere, else." "Well, Maggie, I'll tell you what I'll do. I don't want to be mean about the thing. I'll bury you here first, and then if I notice any signs of restlessness on your part, I'll take you to. Cleveland afterwards." Too Much of a Sacrifice.?The writer has heard a story fresh from Mississippi which he may venture to relate because it comes to him through the hands of a good churchman. It is a "colored" story. Some people who went down and took a plantation had a black woman in their employ who was very pious. This fact did not prevent her, one week, from stealing a couple of geese belonging to a neighbor. This crime was found out and properly reprobated by the mistress of the plantation. Next Sunday the negro woman prepared to go to church, and announced that she would not be home at the usual time, because it was communion Sunday, and she was going to take communion. The mistress was astonished, and asked her if she thought that, in view of her recent performance, she was in a condition to take the sacrament. The old black woman opened her eyes in astonishment. "La. mis' she exclaimed, "vou tink I'se gwine to miss my dear Jesus for two ol' geese ?" Land Boomers.?The following good one on two land boomers?one from Florida and the other from California?is told by Colonel George Adair: The two were traveling together up the St. John's river in Florida, and the California man was rehearsing the wonders of his State. "Why, I've seen a boat loaded with oranges from one tree," he was saying. "We have wheat fields twenty-five miles wide and trees big enough for several families to live comfortably together in the roots." The Florida boomer did not display the slightest interest. He appeared to be unutterably bored. "Look here, my friend," said the Californian, "ain't you interested in what I'm saying?" "Oh, no," replied the Floridian, "you see I am something of a liar myself."?Atlanta Journal. Not a Sufficient Mark of Respect.? An official in the water board of a western city having departed this life, the city government, who esteemed him a faithful employe, sent his salary for the remainder of the year with a letter of condolence to the widow. A friend of the latter, in speaking of her loss, remarked that the action of the city had been very considerate, etc. "Yes," said the bereaved one, "but it seems as if they might have shut off the water for half a dalf a day at least, as a mark of respect for John." Somewhat in Doubt.?Doctor?"There is grave danger, Mrs. Mulcahey, of the cholera reaching this country this summer, and l warn to impress upon your minu me importance of cleanliness. Your premises are in bad condition and your children unnecessarily filthy, while you yourself are not much better. I advise a thorough cleaning all round. Mrs. Mulcahey (anxiously)?"Yis, sorr, but phat if the cholera shouldn't come after all, docther; phat thin ?"?New York Times. t&T A clerk of one of Boston's courts tells a story of a somewhat flighty lawyer, who was once trying a case in which the evidence was about all circumstantial. Finally, the lawyer got excited and exclamed : "Why, judge, the angel Gabriel came to me last night and said this man is innocent." tm- . :..j? ...u ~ i aza IWisfcUanpous pending HOW PEOPLE SLEEP. Though it is true, as the author of i school composition once asserted, tha "Sleeping is a universal practice among al nations," it is also true that there is a grea diversity in the methods of sleeping amonj people of different nations and differen ways of life. The things which one persoi needs to make him sleep are precisely tin I things which would keep another awake al night. Even the sedative medicines whicl put one person immediately into a heaw slumber, excite another into a condition o nervous restlessness. The European or American, in order t< to sleep well, requires, ordinarily, a down] pillow under the head; but the Japanese stretching himself upon a rush mat on th< floor, puts a hard, square block of wood un der his head, and does not sleep well if hi does not have it. The Chinese makes great account of hii bed, which is very low indeed?scarcely ris ing from the floor?but is often carved ex quisitely of wood ; but it never occurs to hin to make it any softer than rush mats wil render it. While the people of Northern countries cannot sleep unless they have plenty o room to stretch out their legs, the inhabi tants of the tropics often curl themselves uj like monkeys at the lower angle of a sus pended hammock, and sleep soundly in tha position. The robust American covers himself witl a pair of blankets, and throws his windov wide open to the air, even in the winte time, and he does not complain if he finds i little drift of snow across the top of his bet in the morning. The Russian, on the contraiy, likes n< sleeping place so well as the top of the bi< soapstone stove in his domicile. Crawlinj out of this blisteriug bed in the morning, hi likes to take a plunge in a cold stream, evei | if he has to break through the ice to get into it j The Laplander -crawls, head and all, int< a bag made of reindeer skin, and sleep warm and comfortable within it. The Eas Indian, at the other end of the world, als< has a sleeping bag, but it is more porous thai the Laplander's. Its purpose is to keep ou mosquitoes more than to keep the sleepe warm. While the American still clings to his feather pillow, he is steadily discarding hi old fashioned feather bed in favor of thi hair or straw mattress. The feather-bed is relegated to the country, and many peopl< who slept upon it all through their child hood, find- themselves uncomfortable upon i in their maturity. The Germans not only sleep upon a feath er bed, but underneath one. The feathe covering used in Germany, however, is no so thick as the one which is used as a mattress and the foreigner who undertakes to slee] beneath it often finds his feet suffering fron cold while his shoulders are suffering fron heat.?Youth's Companion. ABOUT OUR GRANDPARENTS. Judged from the standpoint of the aver age child, there is nobody so delightful a the average grandparent. Grandfathers ar< the jolliest of playfellows, the most charm ing of companions. Fathers are apt t? be absorbed in business, with little or n< time to devote to the amusement of their boy and girls, but grandfathers are no longer ii the conflict; they can potter about, help ir making kites and building boats, tell storiei by the hour together; they can sympathizi with "a fellow" in his daily trials and tri umphs. A grandfather is very much neare a boy of five or ten years old than his fathe is apt to be. He looks through older ye more childlike eyes, and appreciates th< boy's difficulties and temptations more readi ly and more truly than a younger man does It almost seems at times as if a man must b< a grandfather before he entirely enters int( the fullness of fatherhood. As for grandmothers, no family is coraplet< that lacks one. A grandmother over the way, in the next street, in the next town, i: a blessing, but a grandmother resident ir the family is a gift for which to thank Goc fervently. Who else is so tender, so sweet so dear? To her quiet room, young and ole bring their perplexities, to find the patieni wisdom and the ready common-sense whicl explain whatever was baffling, and devise a way into freedom from care. Grand-moth er's chair is moved into the sunniest cornei of the kitchen when grave household duties ere afoot. It is her recipe by which the wedding-cake is compounded for the bride, and the mince-meat prepared for the winter's supply. Grandmother always has court-plaster and witch-hazel and arnica and toothache drops in the little cabinet in her room. She can spread poultices aud bind up wounds, anel her sweet words and smiles go as far toward healing remedies as her material remedies do. Grandparents are accused by their sons and daughters, with a fair show of reason, i ?: ? * ui ueiug ueuucui^ muic icuiuut >uiu juwuik offenders, less sternly disposed toward discipline, than they were to their children in an earlier day. They would spoil the grandchildren if allowed, declare the fathers and mothers, serenely confident of their own discretion, aud quite sure they are right in their sternly repressive methods. Never mind. The wheel of time in its ceaseless revolution is bringing on the day when the man who laughingly reproves his parents for their fancied weakness, will himself some day stand in awed pleasure gazing into the round eyes of the second generation, and feeling himself the founder of a line, Then it will be his turn to emulate the grandparent, as the grandparent has been from the beginning.?Harper's Bazar. Are the Jews Innocent ok Christ's Death??Kev. Dr. Aaron Halm lectured in the Army and Navy hall Sunday morning | on "The 5lodern Standpoint of Jesus Christ.' j He said: "In those days the Jews were under dirt ! oppression from the Romans. Many deliverers appeared, and the people hailed with j delight the idea of a Messiah. The Jewish ] country was swarming with enthusiasts whc ; were eager to aid the people. Two of these j became famous?Judah of Galilee, and Jesus | of Nazareth. Judah urged force; Christ | urged humanity. He was tried before Pilate I and put to death. His death was a misunderstanding between himself and the Roman government. The Jews admit that Christ was crucified, but deny that he was crucified by the Jews. Why should the Jews have crucified Jesus ? They hailed him with joy and delight. The country was swarming ! with proclaimed Messiahs, but none .of them were put to death. How did the Jews inflict capital punishment ? By stoning, 01 beheading or burning. Crucifixion was unj known among the Jews. That was the RoI ivmn mettinil Then it, is snid that, Jesus was sentenced at night. The supreme courl of the Jews met only in the day. There were two thieves crucified with Jesus. Under the Jewish law that could never be The Jewish law provides that only one man should be executed in a day. Christ was crucified under Roman law."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. ; B?f" The following story concerning the late j Benjamin F. Butler is comparatively fresh j The incident occurred soon after he left New Orleans. Two' gentlemen were standing ! upon a street corner in the city remarking about the condition of that city while under the control of General Butler. Man} things which had occurred were deplored. Finally, one of the speakers remarked: "Well, there is one thing we can say ; there was no yellow fever here when Butler wasiu control." Just then a Frenchman whe ! was standing near and who had heard the ! conversation, approached. Dropping his peI culiar French pronunciation we give the 'rest of the interview in plain English. "Gentlemen," said he, "do you believe there ! is a God ?" Astonished at such a question, they answered in the affirmative. Again said the Frenchman : "Gentlemen, do von believe that God is just?" "Of course, we do." "Well," replied the Frenchman, "gentlemen, do you believe that a just God would send Ben Butler and the yellow fevei at the same time ?" Buiuai, Customs.?The Turks, perhaps, were the first people to use ornamental burial grounds, such as we call cemeteries, but as to when this custom was adopted in the land of the Crescent, no one seems to know. | The earlier Jews buried their dead in the I earth, that method being without doubt the most ancient burial mode known to man. The very earliest Egyptians seem to have understood the art of embalming and to have practiced it from time out of memory. ? lie juuge, wuu iia^|;ciiuu iu u'j >uiuu^, uiu not even look up, but said in the most matter of fact way, "let him be subpoenaed."? Boston Globe. All Fear Conquered.?Mrs. BlankDo you remember, dear, that before we were married, you always gave mo your left arm ? Mr. Blank?Yes. I wanted to have my right arm free. You see I had a lover's fear that some one would try to take you away from me, and I always kept in readiness for defense. "How sweet! But how is it that now you generally offer me your right arm ?" "Well, I am not so afraid as I was."?St. T ! _ T% LI? - 0 IjOUIS Jtvepumic. The ancient Greeks and Romans cremated j ? the body, the ashes only receiving sepulchre, except in case of illustrious warriors, statcs men, etc., these latter being buried unburned as a special mark of favor. Some ancient ] a tribes preserved only parts of the body and t burned or buried the remainder. The parts * 1 retained and preserved, dried or in liquid, t varied according to tribal notions. With 1 ? some of it was the heart, that was thought t to be too sacred for cremation or burial; with ? 3 others, the liver, ears, nose, tongue or fine gers. Tartars of 2,000 ago preserved only ] 1 the thumb and toe nails of their dead. 7 STATTBTTfa rip STiTT?sMrv Tn the house * f of representatives, the man with the longest name is Archibald Henderson Arrington 1 2 Williams, of North Carolina, f The heavest man is John W. Rife, of Penn) sylvania. A special chair is provided for his ( 2 use. ' The handsomest man is Allen Cathcart 2 Dutborrow, Jr., of Illinois. 1 The homeliest man is Wm. F. Parrett, of ? 3 Indiana. The oldest man is Edward Scull, of Penn- ] " sylvania. He was born in 1818. \ 1 The youngest man is Joseph W. Bailey, of 1 Texas. He was born October 6,1863. j The best dressed man is Henry H. Bing- t 3 ham, of Pennsylvania. f The wittiest man is Thomas B. Reed, of j Maine. ( 5 The tallest man is Newton Martin Curtis, " of New York. His height is 6 feet 6 inches, k The shortest man is John R. Fellows of New York. 1 i . , v How the Queen of Sheba Traveled. ! r ?How did the Queen of Sheba travel when J she went to see Solomon ?" asked Miss R? 1 of her Sunday-school class of little girls. 1 No one ventured an answer. "If you had 1 3 studied your lesson you could not have = helped knowing," said the teacher. "Now, ? => look over the verses again. Could she have 1 3 gone by the cars ?" asked Miss R?, begin1 ning to lose patience, as the children consult- I ed their books, but appeared to arrive at no f 2 conclusion. "Yes'm," said a little girl at 3 the end of the class. "She went by steam j 1 cars." "Did she, indeed ?" said Miss R?. { 2 "Well, Louise, we would like to know how ] j1 you found that out." "In the second verse," responded the r child, "it says, she came with a great train." j ?Western Christian Advocate. ] s 5 Married at the Head of a Coffin.? , 3 Mourners who gathered at a funeral in Elm- ' ; hurst saw a remarkable sight. In the coffin i 1 in the parlor lay the body of Mrs. Lucy D. t Clay. Friends and relatives were seated about. The Rev. T. J. Collins, of Scranton, j was there to preach the funeral sermon. r Just before the time set for the services to t begin, A. B. Clay, a son of the dead woman, , walked into the room leading Miss Lillian j p Snyder. These two were lovers, and they J a there requested the Rev. Collins to marry a them. When young Clay produced the required certificate, the preacher consented to | perform the ceremony. The bride and groom 1 took their places near the head of the coffin and, with the mourners for witnesses, they - were pronounced husband and wife. Then < s the funeral services went on.?Cor. Philadel- i 3 phia Record. < 5 The Law in re Apron Strings.?"Apron 1 2 strings must be left alone," said Judge Er- ' 3 mantroutto a jury at Reading, Pa. "People ^ 1 have no business with other men's wives 1 whether in a playful or any other way." ] 5 TBic hit nf wicflnin wns snnken at the close of 1 B the trial of Isaac Gross for assault and bat- i " tery. A month ago Augustus Fotteiger met r Mrs. Gross on the street and playfully un- t r tied her apron strings. Gross saw the pro- t ceedings from across the street, walked over c 3 promptly and knocked Potteiger down. The i " arrest of Gross followed, but the judge told the jury to acquit him, which it did, and t 3 costs were put upon the man who untied the r 3 apron strings.?Philadelphia Record. t "Abstain."?The following is condensed from a boy's essay on total abstinence: "I 1 abstain from alcoholic drinks because if I i [ would excel as a cricketer, Grace says, t 'abstain as a walker, Weston says, 'abstain c I as an oarsman, Hanlon says, 'abstain as a swimmer, Webb says, 'abstainas an orator, t " Bright says, 'abstain as a missionary, Liv- N | ingstone says, 'abstain ; as a doctor, Richard- j 5 son says, 'abstain as a preacher, Farrar \ \ says,'abstain.' Asylums, prisons and work. houses repeat the cry, 'abstain !'" t 8&?"I am convinced, says an experienced f 1 superintendent, "that we are too indulgent jtoward incompetent an inefficient teachers. [ If their places can be filled with more prom- j ; ising material, they ought to be dropped un- ^ hesitatingly. A public school is not a char- ^ [ itable institution, or one existing in any de- t [ gree for the benefit of the teacher. Its pupils t ; are entitled to the best services reasonably obtainable." c 5 J fiSTln a small class of children the teacher ^ s desired, by illustration, to obtain the word <] favorite. She said, after several fruitless i attempts, "Well, children, if there was some ^ one you loved more than anybody else in ?, [ the world, and wished always to keep her t ; with you, what would you say she was? Q i what name would you give her?" A small boy held up his hand, and when told to ^ answer, responded promptly, "My mother." ^ Judge Jonathan P.Ross, of the Ver- a mont supreme court, sitting at St. Johnsbury the other day, established the odd a precedent of giving two habitual drunkards | the alternative of a $20 fine with two | months' imprisonment,or undergoing a course 1 of Keeley cure treatment. The men ac; cepted the latter with the understanding that if they neglected to faithfully follow the > course, or if the treatment failed to work, 1 they should serve their sentences. ' fiSTA writer in tlje Milledgeville Union I and Recorder says : "But how can we enter! j tain much hope for good government and "' future prosperity of our country, when our 1 boys and young men go to dancing parties, j 1; weddings and other gatherings, and even to | ' church with a pistol in one pocket and a flask of whisky in another? Are these the J men who are to be our lawyers, doctors, leg; islators and the ones to fill the various offices | of the county and State? j 1 j UteiF The Hartford Post tells how a bill j j collector stepped into an office the other day, j | and seeing the debtor talking to a number of lady friends, waited till he had leisure. Whereupon the debtor turned to the collector with a very pleasant manner and said: "I will loan you this much today. Come again when you are hard up," and smiled one of those smiles that crack a looking glass. I fifcaT Mrs. Jefferson Davis is to be credited j with a good deal of sound sense and selfreliance. An effort was made by the last Georgia legislature to present her with a purse of $10,000. She discouraged that, and j the ladies of Georgia then went to work ' '! and raised a purse of a like amount for her. j She has now declined this with thanks. She is able to live quietly on her present income and that satisfies her ambition. * I figr A breakfast ordered recently at an j American plan hotel by a "sick" lady inI eluded: Gat meal and cream, fried mush, I beefsteak, breakfast bacon, mutton chops, pork chops, ham, potatoes stewed in cream, boiled eggs, hot rolls, buttered toast, plain I bread, and hot cakes with syrup. As the lady was sick, it is hard to state what she I would have ordered for her breakfast under j ordinary circumstances. j B&T' It is a remarkable fact that a people so ' eminently practical as the American people, ! should still retain the clumsy machinery of the electoral college, when the experience of ' a hundred years has demonstrated that it is an empty form, without sense or substance, j not only useless, but capable of being per] verted in a manner both mischievous and ; dangerous.?Baltimore Sun. 8&" If the South has been enriched by $50,000,000 by the rise in the price of cotton, let the men who are thus enriched utilize their gains at home and not throw them 1 away in future gambling. The mere gain of $50,000,000 apparently does no good, if that [[sum ultimately finds its way to the New i York brokers and their agents.?Exchange. :! B&r I)r. Gatling claims to have produced a I new gun which will deliver two thousand shots per minute. The motive power eoni sists of an electric motor, attached by a belt ^ to the mechanism of the gun. SflfafSiflC (ItttltCMgS. 8SSF* Yale College hus 19G9 students. 8Sy Philadelphians are said to invest $30,)00 annually for lottery tickets. gaT" Texas has fifty-seven counties, each arger than Rhode Island. fiST There are in British India 10,417 ihops licensed for the sale of opium. 8ST" A working model of Niagara Falls will be exhibited at the World's Fair. fiST" In the Alaska mines potatoes sell for >0 cents each and tobacco for $10 a plug. fi&T Over 000 varieties of cotton are said to jxist?400 in Asia and Africa, and 200 in \merica. 8ST* A man who has lost collars in a launlry refers to the institution as a big iron and steal syndicate. 8ST" It is said that more murders occur in Paris in six months, than in London, Berlin ind Viena in a year. 8?" Mrs. J. A. Cross, of Canton, Ga., has a pair of scissors which have been in constant lse, she claims, for over a century. 8^" Make no haste to be rich, if you would prosper; small and steady gains give compe :ency with tranquility of mind. 86T" Scales are now made that will weigh ;he flame of a candle or the smallest strand )f hair plucked from the eyebrow. Mrs. Robert G. Iugersoll receives alnost as many letters as her husband, and nost of the letters inclose religious tracts. 86?" In seeking a wife, a young man should emember that a beautiful character is not iable to become wrinkled and faded. 86T" It is a significant fact that the party ,vho maltreats his wife seldom has a brothjr-in-law bigger and stronger than himself. 8ST "I find it always best to keep cool," ;aid the snow. "Exactly," replied the side,valk. "I catch your drift." 86T" If a man strikes another man weaker :han himself he is a coward ; if he assaults i stronger man than himself he is a fool. 8?" The Brooklyn bridge is to have a great pneumatic tube for the transmission of mail ind baggage between New York and Brookyn. gST Handel, the famous composer, used, when traveling, to order dinner for three, or if hungry, for five, and then eat the whole limself. S6T Her Father?What! You?you marry ny daughter! Bertis?Yeth; why not? irou don't know anything against her, do pou ? 8?" Henry IV, of France, had for his wedling feast young swans, fat puddings, suckng pigs, rabbits, sturgeon, almond cream md fritters. 8?* There are just about half as many people in France as there are in the United States; and just now they are just about twice as mad. 8ST In Sitka, Alaska, when an Indian wife ias lost her husband by death, she goes nto mourning by painting the upper half of her face a deep black. 8?" Of all the United States bills during the war, from 1861 to 1865, of every denomination, the first one of each series, number;d one, is worth ten times its face value. 8ST* There was one lover once who told the Tuth. Reference is made to Adam. When lie told Eve "you are the first woman I ever loved," he was not dissembling. 8?" Dunn & Co. report last year the most prosperous one the business of this countries ever experienced, and say the outlook s brighter than ever. 8ST The people of Maine, at the last elecion, adopted an amendment to their constiution requiring hereafter an educational qualification as a prerequisite to the right to /ote. 8ST Variations in the size of raindrops, ire attributed to atmoshheric disturbances md to the height from which they fall; hose from a high altitude being much the smaller. 6Minister?So you go to school, do you lobby? Bobby?Yes, sir. Minister?Let ne hear you spell kitten. Bobby?I'm geting too big a boy to spell kitten, sir. Try me >n cat. 8ST Paris gardeners buy toads, which they ise as insect destroyers. There is a regular veekly sale of these hideous little animals u the French capital. They cost one dolar a dozen. August z-i -yt win , MAKE WHITING A PLEASURE AND at the same time improve tlie stvle and | legibility by using a "RAPID WRITER' i Fountain Pen. It is a double feeder, never fails, and prevents flooding. \V. L. llayward, Court | Stenographer, Newark, N. J.,says: The HAPII) | WRITER fountain pen is far more satisfactory | than any I have ever used. A gentleman of Yorkvilie, after using a RAPID WRITER for two months, says: "After using the R A PI D WRITER, it is the only one that ever gave me satisfaetion, and I have tried at least a dozen other makes. I wotdd not take ?10 for mine if I could not get another." These pens are warrented for TEN years. Satisfaetion is guaranteed. Call and see mo at Tin-: Exqiikkk office. A. M. GRIST, Agent. W. P ADDY THOMSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkvilie, S. C. PRACTICES in all State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention to all business. September 14 ;I7 tf COTTON ANI) COTTON SEED. rjlIIE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR ooriviv AND COTTON SEED at THE THREE <"S DEPOT by II. X. MOORE. tST The average heathful man eats nearly wo and a half pounds of solid food a day. Jpon this baisis the daily consumption of bod by the human race equals 3,607,770,000 >ounds, or 1,610,612 tons. B&F Zinc miners at Webb City, Wisconsin, lave noticed lately that a shaft they were ligging has been growing hotter. At a iepth of 163 feet, the other day, they had 0 stop work, as tlames burst through into he shaft. 8?aT The more cholera is studied, the more dearly does it appear that the cholera bacilus gets in its opportunity only where iutemlerance and filth prepare subjects for its leadly work. "How did you get aloug at school tolay, Tom?" asked the old man at supper. 'Papa, our physiology says that conversaion at meals should be of a pleasant charicter. Let's talk of the nrinstrels." SOT Here is a point for horsemen to reinemter on cold mornings. Don't put a frosty >it into your horse's mouth. A dip of it in mil of cold water will take the frost out, ind save your animal intense suffering. BST"What is a commercial traveler?" .sked little Tommy of his father. "A comnercial traveler, my son," said the father, 'is a man who travels over the country and hows hotel-men how to run their hotels." When four year-old Carl saw waffles for he first time, he cried out, "Oh, mamma, ook at the cut-glass pan-cakes!" And nothng could more accurately describe the peuliar indentations which the waffle-irons eave. The electrical bvcycle is again crop>ing up. This time it is in England. The veight of the batteries when filled with li[Uid is to be forty-four pounds, and the vhole weight of the apparatus is to be 155 lounds. BftT* Spain will send three ships to the laval exhibit in the harbor of New York next pring. They will be modeled after the "Sana Maria," the "Nina," and the "Pinta," in vhich Columbus and his companions made heir voyage of discovery. gST Daisy?When I get big like you mamua, I am going to marry a doctor or a miniser. Mamma?Why, my dear? Daisy? Cause, if I marry a doctor I can get well for lothing; if I marry a minister I can be good or nothing. gST A blotter can be made that will renove ink spots from paper. Take a thick dotting paper and steep it several times in 1 solution of oxalic acid or oxalate of poassium. While the ink spot is moist, apply he prepared blotter, and the ink will be entirely removed. The French newspapers tell of a very nteresting match that came olF in France, rwo women in good society challenged each ither to talk fast. Each was to utter as nany words as possible in a fixed time, inch woman talked three consecutive hours. )ne uttered 203,500 words. The other von the match with 206,0S0 words. ft?"*" The largest steam shovel in the world s digging phosphate in the mines on olm's Island, near Charleston, S. C. Its i fright is 5fj tons. It can dig 10 feet below ts track, and to a distance of forty-live eet on either side. The dipper, which can wing through two-thirds of a circle, has a apaeity of one and three-quarters cubic aids, and about two dippers full can be landlcd in a minute. 4k. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all i leavening strength.?Latest U. S. Government ood Report. Kotal. Rakixo Pownicu Co., 10<5 Wall St., N. Y. THE CORBIN DISK HARROW. (, It is the Best Labor Saving- Fanning Im-1 plement in the World, and Will do i More to Increase Crops and Reduce Cost of Production than any Farming Implement Ever Introduced. THE FACT That AVER'S Sarsaparilla cures others of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Roils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convincing that the same course of treatment will cure you. All that has been said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. 11 is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, flavor, or effect, are bloodpurifiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take AVER'S Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all DruggiBts; Price $1; six bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure you YOU CAN SAVE ; S2^^? S^'0G' DURING the past two years wo have sold more than one hundred sewing machines. To the best of our knowledge and belief every one of these machines are giving satisfaction. The person who buys it machine from us docs not have to pay for the services and expenses of a manager of agencies, general agents, traveling salesmen, olllce rent, clerk hire, etc., but gets a machine just as good in every particular as those urJ/1 tliffMinrli urrrmtu uhlTmOfl flirni'l, frOIll tllft ?"1U H'iUMftH v..M...rrw? .... - factory to the purchaser at a price that leaves all of the extra expenses otl". Every machine we sell is guaranteed for TEN years, and if it is not satisfactory after TWENTY days' trial, it can be returned to the manufacturers and they will pay the freight both ways, and every cent paid, including postage, will be refunded. If you want to save from ?20 to ?T> you should buy your machine, if you need one, fromTHK Enquirer. We sell FIVE ditferent styles. We could print two columns or more of testimonials from those who have bought machines of us, but the following will show what our friends think of our "cheap" machines: IIornsroro, S. C., April 11, 1892. Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir? I received Machine all right the 2nd day of February. Am well pleased with both the Machine and Tick Enquirer, and don't think I could do without them. Respectfully, Mrs. Clara A. Lowry. Eliott's, S. C., March 21, 1892. Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C: Dear Sir? The Sewing Machine ordered from you arrived on New Year's Day, and we are entirely pleased with it. It is everything that is claimed for it. The Enquirer arrives promptly every week and its visits are heartily enjoyed. Yours Truly, J. R. Parnell. Grover, N. G'., March 23, 1892. Mr. L. M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir? I take pleasure in adding my testimony as to the - lliin ?? (lin I'lliliillTA SiilMTKf SlIVVIlUT Milf'limO which I bought of you last September, alter a thorough test. It gives perfect satisfaction and I would advise all who want a machine to buy the Chicago Singer. Mas. E. It. McSwain. Send for illustrated circular giving a detailed description of each style of machine, and other information that will interest those who contemplate buying. L. M. GRIST, Yorkvillc, S. C. Horn of Plenty Is in the reach of every Farmer and Gardener, provided lie uses Wood's Seeds. They arc unequalled in quality and the splendid profitable crops produced, as evidenced by our large and constantly increasing trade and the many testimonials received from our customers in all sections. Our AV.v Scat Jiook will be mailed free 011 application; write for it and for current prices of Grass and Clover Seeds, Seed Grain, Seed Potatoes, <5cc. T. W. WOOD & SONS, SEEDSMEN, RICHMOND, VA. Send your orders direct if your Merchant docs not handle Wood's Ski us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rock Ilill, S. e. CAPITAL, --- - $75,000. SURPLUS AND PROFITS, - - $41,000. AV. Id ltODDEY President. \V. .1. ltODDEY Vice President. ,1. H. MILLER Cashier. It. LEE K Hit It Teller. THIS 11ANK oilers its services to the public generally, and solicits accounts from Fanners, Merchants, Corporations and Private Individuals. Wo shall l?c glad to furnish our terms upon application. INTEREST REARING CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT I SSI* ED, PAYABLE ON DEMAND. ?? A< JREAT deal hits been said about the Corbin Disk Harrow during the past tliree years in the columns of Tnk Knquxrkr. If it was anything else than what is claimed for it, the people would long iigo have branded it its a fraud, but instead of being denounced it is endorsed and recommended as tho greatest money saver and crop increaser ever introduced in this section by every farmer who has tested it, and there arc scores of them. The following testimonials from well known farmers should, we think, be sufficient to convince even those who do not want to be convinced. Read and then act: cjhover, n. July 10,18S!>. Sam M. Grist, Yorkvlllc, S. C.: Dour Sir:?i have owned a 10-inch Corbin Disk Harrow for the past four years and have put it to every possible test and it has given entire satisfaction. I had long felt the need of a harrow that would pulverize the soil thoroughly from four to six inches deep, and realized that this could not he done by any drag or tooth harrow, for they only pulverize the surface, leaving many clods or lumps untouched, i.ml these clods would he worked to the surface In cultivating the crop : and all intelligent farmers knowthat cloddy land does not give the best results. Hence the great im portance of a Harrow thai will pulverize the soil as deep as tile plow goes. My Harrow will thoroughly pulverize to a depth of seven inches. I want nothing better In stalk land In putting In wheat or oats than the Corbin Harrow, for It ii<?t ftnlv ilnoc linftnr u'nrl.' tlinn 11 tiltiu*. hilt It is SO much faster, cutting six feet at a time, ami all farmers know the Importance of saving time at the season when these crops are usually sown. I venture the assertion that no farmer who owns a Corbin Harrow would be without it for twice Its cost. Two great advantages the harrow possesses over most improved farming Implements is its simplicity and durability. Any sleepy-headed free negro can opemte it if he has sensconough to drivea wagon. I have prepared stubble land for planting, where there was no rocks or stumps, with my burrow, by harrowing it twice, crossing the first work witli the last, as well or better than I have ever done witli a plow. Much more might be said about the Corbin Harrow but I think I have said enough to Induce fanners to inquire into Its merits. All who investigate will be converted. Very Respectfully, Felix H. Dover. Yorkville, S. C., May 15,1890. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir?It gives me pleasure to add my testimony as to the worth of the Corbin Disk Harrow as a farming Implement. I have used the Harrow purchased of you last full for a variety of purposes, and In no single instance has it failed to do all that is claimed for It by the manufacturers and by the farmers whose testimony you have already published. Last fall I plowed a piece of ground on my place that was covered witli weeds, and had also a considerable amount of wlregrass on it, and when the plowing was finished, it was exceedingly rough?in places the furrow would turn for twentylive or thirty yards without breaking. I then went to work with the Harrow, and after going over the ground two or three times, I had it in as good condition as an ordinary garden is after being spaded and raked, and I am now cultlvetlng this land and it is still soft and mcllowand easily worked. I also broke my cptton stalk land and then pulverized It and cut up the cotton stalks with the Harrow. I find a wonderful difference In working land that has been harrowed and that which has not. The more I use my Harrow the better I like it. It is my purpose to sow my small grain witli it next fall, and for two reasons: First, I can sow it better, and, therefore, get better results ; and second, I can do it at about one-fifth the expense and in one-fifth of the time, as compared with the ordinary mode of sowing grain. No farmer can afford to be without the Corbin Harrow, and the sooner the farmers find this out the better. I would not take fivo times the cost of my Harrow for it and do without it. I shall be pleased to give my friends any further information they may desire. Respectfully, R. H. Glenn. Grover, N. C., May 15,1891. Mr. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir:?1 bought a No. 7 Corbin Disk Harrow from you last October. The first time I saw it I pronounced it "a daisy." Now I pronounce it indispensable. I would not sell it for double what it cost if I could not get another. I sowed all my wiieat with it and it gave entire satisfaction. Tlie best prepared piece of land I ever saw was a piece of stubble bottom land turned last winter with an Oliver chilled plow and cut this spring with the C'orbin Harrow. I also tried It on stubble land bottom that had not been broken and it was a success. It Is nctually the best farming implement I ever saw. With two mules and one hand I can do more work, and better work, than four mules and four hands in the old way. Clods and baked ground would soon be a thing of the past if farmers would all use the C'orbin Disk Harrow to pulverize the land. To see one at work is sufficient to convince the most skeptical that it will do all that is claimed for it. One old gray headed farmer who saw me harrowing my stubble that had not been broke said, "I thought it was all talk about that harrow, but it will do." Another farmer, and a good one too, said, "It beats anything I ever saw, and I want one to sow my wheat with this fall." After such a winter and spring as we have just passed through, and the farmers are all behind with their work, nothing saves timeand laborlike a C'orbin Disk Harrow. Respectfully, C. C. Hitches. Clay Hill, 8. C., March 10,1892. Mr. Sam M. Grist, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir:?It Is with pleasure that I add my testimony as to the value of the C'orbin Disk Harrow as a fanning implement. I bought a No. 7,12 disk Harrow from you on the 18th of August, 1891, and am satisfied that it has already paid for itself by saving labor, and leaving out the fact that by no other means that I have ever tried or seen tried, could such good work have been done. I have two small mules, and with them lean go over five acres twice in a day, or I can put in as many oats or as much wheat in a day as any eight men and eight mules can by the old way of using a single-foot plow; and the work done with the Harrow will be the nest. The draft of the Harrow is very light, especially when you take into consideration the large amount of work it does. I would not takeSlOO for my Harrow unless I could get another Just like it. I could not afford it. No farmer who buys and uses a C'orbin Disk Harrow will ever again try to farm without it, and if he is like myself he will always regret that he delayed buying as long as he did. It is the best farming implement, I believe, that has ever been introduced in this State. Yours Truly, Henry F. Hoke. The time for sowing spring oats is near at hand. If you want to have your crop put in as it should be, and thereby insure a larger crop than would otherwise be produced, you should have a C'orbin Disk Harrow. Right now ts the time to buy and I will be pleased to quote prices and give terms. SAM M. GRIST, State Agent, Yorkville, S. C. J&f-I am also agent for Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston, Lincoln, Catawba, Caldwell and Cleveland counties, North Carolina, for the sale of the genuine C'orbin Disk Harrow. S. M. G. TAX RETURNS FOR 1892-1)3. Office of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina, Yorkville, S. C., December 1,1892. IN accordance with law, the TAX HOOKS for the RETURN OF PERSONAL PROPERTY for the fiscal year 1892-'93, will be opened on JANUARY 1ST, 1893, and close on FEBRUARY 20TII, 1893. For the convenience of tax-payers, the Auditor will attend at the fol- I lowing places on the days named, to receive tax ! returns: I At Yorkville, on Monday, January 2, 1893. At McConnellsville, on Thursday, January 5, ] 1S93. . j At Antioch, Rethcsda township, on Friday, I January 0, 1893. At Newport, on Saturday, January 7, 1893. | At ('lav Hill, (Wright's Mill) on Monday, Jan- | u ry 9, 1893. At Point School House, on Tuesdav, January, | 10,1893. At Hethel, on Wednesday, January 11, 1893. At Clover, on Thursday aiid Friday, January 12 and 13,1893. At Bethany, on Saturday, January 14, 1893. At Grover, on Monday, January 10, 1893. At Buffalo School House, on Tuesday, January 17, 1893. At Blacksburg, on Wednesday and Thursday, I January 18 and 19,1893. At Hickory Grove, on Friday and Saturday, January 20 and 21, 1893. At Coates's Tavern, on Monday, January 23, 1893. At Fort Mill, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 24 and 2f>, 1893. At Rock Hill, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, January 20, 27, and 28, and on Monday and Tuesday, January 30 and 31, 1893. At Clark's Fork, on Thursday, February 2, 1893. At Sharon, on Friday, February 3, 1893. At Bullock's Creek, on Saturday, February 4, 1893. At Yorkville, from February 0, 1893, to February 20, 1893, inclusive, at which latter date the books will be closed and titty per cent, penalty will attach to delinquents. W. J. WATERS,(County Auditor. December 7 49 11 w PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. THOROUGHLY titled up with new backgrounds, accessories, Ac., and with a line | sky-light, I am prepared to take a picture in any | stvle of the art. as well executed as can be done ! elsewhere. CHILDREN'S PICTURES A SPECIALTY. By tho dry plate process I can take them instantly ; makes no difference about fair or cloudy ! weather. I I do all my own printing and fmishimf, and j there is very little delay in delivery. ENLARGED WORK. Pictures copied and enlarged and finished in ! tho highest style to he had, and prices reasonable. I Give me a call and see specimens of work, at j my Gallery on West Liberty street, near the jail. J. R. .SCIIOK15. UNDERTAKING. I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS AND CASKETS which I will sell at the very lowest prices. Personal attention at all hours. I am prepared to repair all kinds of Furniture at reasonable prices. J. ED JEFFERYS. FOR RENT. A NICE NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE on Pinckney street. T. 11. McCLAIN. JOSEPH WYLIE CO. SELL A CAR OF FLOUR A WEEK. None can beat us ; lew can match our quality and prices. 4 for Infants and Children. ? " Castor! a is so well adapted to children that Cantoris euros C'olio, Constipation, i recommend it as superior to any prescription Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." II. A. Archer. M. D., Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N". Y. gestion, Without injurious medication. "Tlio use of 'Castoria is so universal and "For several years I have recommended . its merits so well known that it seems a work yotir 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to i f su;>e re rogation to endorse it. Few are the do so as it has invariably produced beneficial . intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results." within easy reach." Edwin F. Pardee, M. P., Carlos Marty.v, I). I)., lmth Street and 7th Ave., New York City. New York City. The Centaur Company, 77 Murray Street, New York City. TO BE GIVEN AWAY 1 To the Person Who Secures the Largest Club of Subscribers to THE m Tr.'MOTTTPTT.'R 01 rl a nrl Np w cnnrit.iri^ Just t,ll ft Sam ft. fl | JL-? A f X* WAX ^ V?. ^ l w ^ ^ \s\s y^ ^ ^ w _. _ ? The above cut represents a $125.00 brewster side-bar top buggy made by the carolina buggy company. ok yorkville, s. c.?the largest and best equipped buggy manufacturing plant in the south?and no better or more stylish buggy can be bought on "the american continent for the same number of dollars. >>Ve moan what we say, and our assertion is sustained and backed by scores of dealers in and users of the caroliVA ntrririv ceuinvvN wirin gs tv Tills STATE. north carolina and GEORGIA.* * It is our purpose to (UVK THIS Bl'GGY AWAY. We do not have the remotest idea as to WHO WILL GET IT, hut we know one tiling, and that is that the individual who does get it will he THE PERSON WHO MAY SKLTRK AND PAY FOR THE LARGEST NUMBER OF YEARLY SUBSCRIBERS between NOVEMBER 1, 1892, and the SECOND MONDAY IN MARCH, 181).'l, at .'5 O'CLOCK P. M., at 81.7.") each. Wo mean exactly what we say and the huggy will go to the party WHO SECURES AND PAYS FOR THE MOST SUBSCRIBERS BY THE TIME MENTIONED, whether the number is ten, twentv, tiftv or one hundred. And, another thing, both OLI) AND NEW SCHSCItlERS COUNT ,11'ST THE SAME IN THIS CONTEST. GO TO WORK TODAY and keep at it and you may win this valuable premium? THE MOST VALUABLE EVER OFEEREI) BY THE ENQUIRER, and the most valuable ever offered by a county paper inSouth Carolina. If you should fail to get the Buggy you will be >' SURE TO BE WELL PAID FOR YOUR WORK, As you will see by reading OUR ANNUAL PROSPECTUS. We want lots of workers and will pay each one for all work done. Now we desire to say something more about the buggy we propose to give as a premium. In the first place we will say again what we said above, that it will be in every particular equal to any 812.5 Buggy sold anywhere. THE REPUTATION OF THE CAROLINA BUGGY COMPANY Is something of which a much older concern could well feel proud. ITS GOODS SELL ON THEIR MERITS in the face of the most hitter competition, and today they are RECOGNIZED AS LEADERS IN THEIR CHOSEN FIELD. We should he pleased to print several of the -> testimonials furnished to the company hut lack of space forbids at present. We shall, however, be pleased to send copies of some of these testimonials to any who want stronger proof as to the value of the vehicle we propose to award to the successful club-maker than we have been able to present above. If you want the buggy go to work today and KEEP AT IT until the second Monday in March at .3 o'clock p. in., and you may win it. THIS OFFER IS OPEN TO THE WORLD. LEWIS M. GKIST, Yorkville, S. C. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WIIM & WHITE ORGAN , To be Given to the Club-maker who Returns and Pays for the Largest Number of New Subscribers between November 1,1892, and March 13,1893, at 3 o'clock p. m., at $1.75 Each. Go to Work Now. m '^ " 4 $ MM IT will be remembered by the readers of THE ENQUIRER that last year a NINETY DOLLAR RUOOY whs ottered as a premium to tin; < 'lub-inaker who returned and paid for the largest number of NEW SUHSCRIHERS within a specified time. And as Tin: Enquikkr never goes backward, nor stands still, we propose to oiler a premium this year for the largest club of NEW SUHSCRIHERS at $1.75 each, returned and paid lbr METWEEN NOV EM HER 1, 1892, and MARCH 13,18!H, at 'i o'clock p. in., which is valued at 8100.00. We have just made an arrangement with the Wu.cox A* Wiiitk Okoan Co., of Meridan, Conn., through their general agent for this section, Mr. CEO. T. SCIIORH, to use one of their justly celebrated and popular parlor organs, as a premium to the club-maker who may secure and pay for the largest number of NEW SUHSCRIHERS in the time specified above. Our reason for selecting the Wilcox White organ in preference toothers, was simply because we know there is no better Organ on the market, anil it is always our aim in offering premiums for clubs, to use only such articles us wo are sure will give satisfaction to those who may receive them. THE WILCOX & WHITE ORGAN COMPANY Has the largest factory in the United States; it has received more diplomas and medals on regular catalogued styles than any other American manufacturer of Organs. As another evidence of its superiority, we mention that it received an order for till) Organs at one time from Australia, which was the largest foreign order ever received by an American organ company. Its organs arc handled by the leading dealers throughout the world, and last but not least, they are endorsed by y musicians everywhere. The cut shown above WILL HIVE A PAIR IDEA OK THE APPEARANCE OF THE ORGAN. The retail price is 81(H), and the following brief description will show that it is a thoroughly tirst-class instrument: The case will be either Rlaek Walnut or Quartered Oak as may me preferred. It is li feet 4 inches high; 4 feet in length; 2 feet in depth, and the case is finely finished and hand rubbed. It is adorned with a French plate mirror, and has a convenient music receptacle. It has 11 stops, and none of them arc "dummies"?every one meaning something. If a more extended description is desired, we shall be pleased to mail to any address ono of the company's illustrated catalogues, giving a minute description of the instrument or the instrument itself may be seen at any time by calling at Mr. Schorb's place of business in Vorkville Weare authorized by Mr. Sehorb to sav IF THE SUCCESSFUL CLUB-M YKFR nvsruvs TO PRESENT IIIS PRIZE TO A CHURCH, HE WILL SUBSTITUTE * A CHURCH ORGAN WORTH $100.00, For the one shown above. With the Organ will go, without extra expense, one PLUSH top STOOL worth $5.00; and a copy of Dr. .J. G. HARNETT'S ECLECTIC ORGAN TEACH km worth $2.50, and by the use of which a person may become a skillful performer, not needing any other teac her. The Organ is guaranteed by the Wilcox A White Organ company, l'or SIX YEARS, anil " by Mr. Schorl) for not less than TWENTY YEARS. He proposes to keep it in thorough order free of expense to the owner. Now this organ will be awarded to the person who may secure and pay for the largest number of NEW YEARLYSUBSCRI REUS at $1.75 each, between November 1, 1892, and March 13, 1893 at 3 o'clock p. in., and we would advise every one who expects to enter the race, to read our prospectus and learn all the conditions, and then go to work without delay and keep at it. The largest club of NEW SUBSCRIBERS, whether it be 10 or 100 or more, takes the organ. LEWIS 31. GRIST, Yorkville, S. 0. GARRY IRON ROOFING COMPANY, Manufactures all kinds of IKON ORE PAINT - ...^nd ^!n,cnt ckimi'kd a>u cukki i.ai mimih.xj, m IM iu loo 31KKWIN ST., Iron Tile or Shingle, Cleveland, O. and PriCe List No. 75.Ular THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF IRON ROOFING IN THE WORLD. ^&"Orders received by L. M. GRIST.