B. F. POWERS. 
 
 
 u. k. needIIam. 
 
 PATENT IRON ROOFING-, 
 
 FOR BUILDINGS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. 
 
 Patented August 11, 1871. Reissued Mftrcii 19, 1872. 
 
 MANUFACTURED BY 
 
 GARRY IRON ROOFING COMPANY, 
 
 81 Columbus St., Cleveland, O. 
 
1NTSBBST 
 
 multiplicand . multiplicand . multiplicand, multiplicand. 
 Prin. Int. Prin. Int. Prln. Int. Prin. Int. 
 
 multiplicand . 
 Print. Int. 
 
 1 .. 
 
 .. 27 
 
 25 . 
 
 .. 694 
 
 49.. 
 
 ..1361 
 
 73.. 
 
 .2027 
 
 97 . 
 
 .. 2694 
 
 2 . 
 
 .. 55 
 
 26.. 
 
 .. 722 
 
 60 
 
 1388 
 
 74 . 
 
 . 2055 
 
 98 . 
 
 . 3722 
 
 3 . 
 
 .. 83 
 
 27 
 
 .. 750 
 
 51 . 
 
 . 1415 
 
 75 . 
 
 . 20813 
 
 99 
 
 . 2750 
 
 4 . 
 
 . 11! 
 
 28 . 
 
 .. 777 
 
 52 . 
 
 . 1444 
 
 76 
 
 .2111 
 
 100 
 
 . 2750 
 
 5 . 
 
 . 139 
 
 29 . 
 
 .. 805 
 
 53 . 
 
 1472 
 
 77 . 
 
 . 2138 
 
 200 . 
 
 5555 
 
 6 . 
 
 . 169 
 
 30 .. 
 
 ... 883 
 
 54 . 
 
 . .1500 
 
 78 . 
 
 .2166 
 
 300 . 
 
 . . 8333 
 
 7 . . 
 
 .194 
 
 31.. 
 
 .. 861 
 
 55 
 
 . 1527 
 
 79 . 
 
 . 2194 
 
 400 . 
 
 .. 11111 
 
 8 
 
 . 222 
 
 32 . 
 
 . . 888 
 
 56 . 
 
 . 1555 
 
 80 
 
 
 500 . 
 
 .. 13888 
 
 9 . 
 
 . 250 
 
 33 . 
 
 .. 916 
 
 57... 
 
 ...1588 
 
 81 . 
 
 • .2250 
 
 600 
 
 . 16666 
 
 lo . 
 
 . 277 
 
 34 . 
 
 .. 944 
 
 58 
 
 .1611 
 
 82 . 
 
 . 2277 
 
 700 . 
 
 .. 19444 
 
 11 . 
 
 . 305 
 
 35 . 
 
 . 972 
 
 59 . 
 
 16:38 
 
 83 . 
 
 . 2305 
 
 800 . 
 
 29999 
 
 12 . 
 
 . 333 
 
 36 . 
 
 .1000 
 
 60 
 
 . 1666 
 
 84 
 
 . 2633 
 
 900 . 
 
 . . 25000 
 
 13.. 
 
 361 
 
 37 . 
 
 1027 
 
 61 . 
 
 1694 
 
 85 
 
 2361 
 
 1000 
 
 ‘>7777 
 
 14 . 
 
 . 388 
 
 38.. 
 
 . . 1055 
 
 62 
 
 1722 
 
 86 . 
 
 . 2388 
 
 2000 
 
 . 55555 
 
 To . 
 
 . 416 
 
 39 
 
 1083 
 
 63 . 
 
 . 1750 
 
 87.. 
 
 . 2416 
 
 3000 . 
 
 . 83333 
 
 16 . 
 
 . 444 
 
 40 . 
 
 . 1111 
 
 64 . 
 
 . . 1777 
 
 88 
 
 . 2444 
 
 4000 . 
 
 . 111111 
 
 17 . 
 
 . 472 
 
 41.. 
 
 .1138 
 
 65 . 
 
 . 1805 
 
 89 
 
 2472 
 
 5000 . 
 
 . 138888 
 
 18 . 
 
 . 500 
 
 42 . 
 
 . 1166 
 
 66 . 
 
 .1833 
 
 90 . 
 
 . 2504 
 
 0000 . 
 
 . l()5(k)(5 
 
 19 . 
 
 . .527 
 
 43 . 
 
 . 1194 
 
 67 . 
 
 . 1861 
 
 91 . 
 
 2527 
 
 7000 . 
 
 . 194444 
 
 20 
 
 555 
 
 44 . 
 
 1222 
 
 68 . 
 
 .1888 
 
 92 . 
 
 . 2555 
 
 8000 . 
 
 ‘»»>? 
 
 21 
 
 583 
 
 45 . 
 
 1250 
 
 6!) 
 
 1916 
 
 93 
 
 2583 
 
 9000 . 
 
 . 250000 
 
 22 
 
 . 611 
 
 46 . 
 
 1277 
 
 70 
 
 19.54 
 
 94 . 
 
 . 2611 
 
 10000 . 
 
 ”77777 
 
 23 
 
 638 
 
 47 
 
 1305 
 
 71 
 
 1972 
 
 95 
 
 2638 
 
 
 
 24 . 
 
 . 666 
 
 48 
 
 . 1333 
 
 72 . 
 
 . 2000 
 
 96 
 
 2666 
 
 
 
 The design of this table is to give an interest multipli- 
 cand per day on sums of money, varying from $1 to $10,000 
 at the rate of 10 per cent,, on the basis of 360 days to the year, 
 It will be observed that, in order to make it simple and plain 
 to every one, we have omitted decimals entirely. 
 
 EXAMPLE, 
 
 What is the interest on $S4.|for 06 days? 
 
 Opposite 84 we find the number 2333 
 
 This multiplied by the|number of days 66 
 
 153978 
 
 Reject the three right hand figures of the product, and you 
 have the correct interest in cents— 1.53. 
 
 What is t lie interest on $947 for 93 days? 
 
 ( ipposite 900 we find 25000 
 
 Opposite 47 we find 1305 
 
 Adding gives us — 
 This multiplied by 
 
 26205 
 
 93 
 
 2446365 
 
 Rejecting the three right hand figures of the product, gives 
 us a correct amount- 24.46. 
 
 What is t lie interest on $S,728 for 123 days, at 10 per cent? 
 
 Opposite 8000 we find 222222 
 
 Opposite 700 we find 19444 
 
 Opposite 28 we find 777 
 
 Adding gives us 242443 
 
 Multiply by number of days 123 
 
 29820489 
 
 Rejecting three right hand figures of the product, gives us 
 $298.20— the interest. 
 
 «i®_The merit of this brief table is its simplicity. There are 
 niidecimals, no fractions, no divisions, and the rule is invar- 
 iable. Out off /ram the final product the three right hand 
 figures , and you have the interest 
 
 Clinics *J 0P 
 
 /9 7<r 
 
PLAN OF 
 
 BAKSTS PAPIUT BAP R00MH6 
 
 I 
 
 Showing its Mode of Construction. 
 
 A — Full size sheet, covers 24x9G. B — Cleat or fast- 
 ener, as applied to roof. C — Cap applied and rivet- 
 ed. D — Lower lock on end of sheet. E — Upper lock 
 on end of sheet. F — Ends of sheets locked together. 
 G — Cleat or fastener. H — Iron Cap. 
 
 .COLUMBIA UNI VC,; iryi 
 
 1 
 
Garry's Cap Hoof la Erowss of Laying. 
 
 A — Seam complete. 
 
 B — Riveting on the Cap. 
 
 C — Showing Cap partly on. 
 
 D— Putting down Cleat or Anchor. 
 
 E — Forming up the sides with Roofing Tongs. 
 
 2 
 
GARRY'S CAP ROOFING, 
 
 Laid upon Iron Rafters or Purloins. 
 
 A — Cleat or fastener. B — Iron Purloin. C — Iron 
 | Rafter or supporter. D — Sheet showing lower ror 
 j cross lock. E — Standing seam or groove. F — Cap, 
 I as applied on standing seam, 'showing how it is riv- 
 eted. 
 
 We can furnish ali. styles of Ikon Frames for Buildings and Roofs 
 
Directions for Laying Garry’s Patent Cap 
 Roofing. 
 
 If the roof is flat and sheds one way, send the 
 exact length of roof, allowing two inches to bend 
 over the eaves and six inches to turn up for flashing in 
 front, thus : ci 
 
 <e\ 45 feet. 
 
 'y-i 45 feet 8 inches. 
 
 Or if the roof is gable and sheds both ways, 
 thus: 20 x .20 40 feet from eave to eave allowing 2 
 
 inches on each side to bend down over edge. 
 
 The strips are put up the full length for either 
 style desired, or if the roof is hipped, the required 
 amount of roofing is put up in bulk— the strips being 
 about fifty teet long, vdiich can be cut the right 
 length and shape to be used. The cross-locks are 
 locked and grooved together, saving the labor of put- 
 ting them together on the roof, f 
 
 Turn up each edge of iron or 1% inches w r ith j 
 our Roofing Tongs — by this process the cross seams 
 are also turned up — place the strip in position; fast- 
 en down with cleat, putting them from 12 to 15 
 inches apart; after the roofing iron is all laid, take 
 the caps which are shipped already formed, and 
 place them over the standing seam, squeeze them up 
 snugly with tongs, and rivet it every 15 inches, as is 
 show r n in cut. To fit around chimneys and sky- 
 lights, cut the iron to fit snugly, the same as in tin | 
 roofiing, but use our cement instead of solder in the l 
 corners or laps of iron. We always use tin or gal- j 
 vanized iron for valleys and gutters. Lock the iron,| 
 double seaming it on to the valley or gutter ; fill the! 
 lock with cement or thick paint before pounding itj 
 down, always have the back side of gutter higher 1 
 than the eave. After the roof is all laid, give it a 
 good coat of Iron Ore Paint. 
 
 4 
 
NOTICE. 
 
 We desire to call our agents’ and patrons’ atten. 
 :ion to our plan of putting the Cap Rooting on build- 
 ings where the pitch or fall of roof is less than one 
 inch to the foot : Lay the iron, and before putting on 
 the caps throw apart or open the standing seam and 
 till or pack it— the seam — with Garry Iron Rooting 
 Co.’s Cement; then put the cap on, press or mallet it 
 close together before riveting— by this process the 
 cap is thoroughly tilled with the cement — then rivet 
 the cap on ; put the rivets every 8 or 10 inches apart. 
 This makes the roof perfectly secure against leak 
 when snow, ice or water stands upon it. This will 
 add to the expense of roof from fifty to seventy-five 
 cents per square. 
 
 Whenever there is an inch or more fall to the 
 foot, it is not necessary to use the cement in the 
 seam, but at all times press the cap close before riv- 
 eting. 
 
 Weights 
 
 GARRY PAT. CAP ROOFING. 
 
 N umber of W ire Gauge .. . . 
 
 Weight per sq.ft, on roof, 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 24 
 
 26 
 
 2 tVo 1 1 9 fl'V 
 
 1 T 5 
 
 1 nnr 
 
 CRIMPED ROOF AND SIDING 
 
 Number of Wire Gauge.... 
 
 Weight per sq. ft. on roof, 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 24 
 
 26 | 
 
 9 1 5 
 ^ 1 T) 0 
 
 i 8 0 
 
 1 icn)' 
 
 1 40 
 i T0O 
 
 9 0 
 
 Corrugated Iron Roofing, Siding and Ceiling. 
 
 N umber of Wire Gauge .. . . 
 
 Weight per sq. ft. on roof, 
 
 20 
 
 22 
 
 24 
 
 2G 
 
 2 r#u 
 
 i 0 0 
 
 1 fTTTF 
 
 1 5 o 
 
 1 roxr 
 
 1 0.0 
 
 
 D 
 
tarry’s Patent Iron 
 
 FOR BUILDINGS OF AM. DESCRIPTIONS. 
 
 We claim for our I ? oof a Superiority over all others, 
 
 for. the following reasons: 
 
 SW By our patent we avoid nailing or screwing ! 
 the joints, which heretofore was a serious objection 
 to iron roofs, for experience has proved that nail 
 holes, though ever so well covered up, will sooner or 
 later leak, and nailing or screwing must, in all cases 
 prevent the necessary expansion or contraction. 
 
 The anchors, or cleats, being of the same 
 material as the roof, by our patent process of attach- 
 ing the same, though perfectly secure, do not inter- 
 fere with expansion and contraction. 
 
 All the cross joints are locked and grooved, 
 which allows expansion and contraction'in an equal 
 ratio, while perfectly water-tight. 
 
 tW~ Our upright joints, capped and riveted, 
 with the roof firmly Hashed to side walls, becomes 
 self=sustaining, and has, in many instances, pre 
 served the neighboring buildings, when roof-boards, j 
 rafters, etc., were burned away. 
 
 We use no other than the “ Iron Ore,” and 
 Pure Linseed Oil to protect the iron from the atmos- 
 phere, which is from 75 to ICO per cent, more expen- 
 sive and proportionately as protective as any other 
 article in the country. 
 
 Buildings roofed with iron are insured at lower 
 rates than those covered with any other material. 
 
 LIGHTNING 
 
 Few persons realize the protection afforded dur-| 
 ing a violent thunder storm by being in a building] 
 covered with iron. Prof. Mitchell, and other scien- 
 tific men, say that it is inl^iossible for a building to be' 
 struck by lightning when covered with iron. Yonj 
 thereby save the expense of lightning rods. 
 
 6 
 
WATER 
 
 Our Iron Ore Paint contains no acids or alkalies, 
 therefore can have no bad efl’cet upon the water. 
 
 Our “Cap” Roofing is shipped in rolls, 
 which is much better than to ship in sheets with 
 edges formed, as in the case with all othkr kinds 
 of Iron Roofing but the Garry Cap. The expense 
 of boxing is saved, and avoids the breaking of the 
 locks, and flattening the edges down, and otherwise 
 injuring the Roofing, which saves time and expense 
 in laying it. 
 
 I11W As to durability, we can show where Iron 
 Roofing has been on for twenty and thirty years and 
 still good. An occasional coat of our Iron Ore 
 Paint preserves the Roof at a less cost than it takes 
 to repair any other kind of roofing. 
 
 JE^We use none but the best Refined Iron. 
 
 The Garry Patent Cap Roofing from No. 26 
 painted iron is mostly used, it being adapted to all 
 classes of buildings and shape of roofs. 
 
 We are prepared at all times to fill orders 
 promptly. 
 
 We make estimates, and furnish Iron 
 Frames for buildings and roofs. 
 
 £5?" One-ply of saturated felt should be laid under 
 the iron where gas or steam are used in the building, or 
 where there is heat next' to the roof to cause dripping or 
 sweating from condensation in cold weather. 
 
 FIRE AND WIND. 
 
 I®” We would call special attention of the public 
 to the/act that there is no roof in the market as safe 
 from fire and wind. The crosslocks or seams are 
 grooved together and the seams are capped, then the 
 whole is riveted together, so that in case of extreme 
 fire, or heavy wind, when the iron should become 
 “red hot,” or the wind get under the iron, the seams 
 
and locks cannot come apart, thereby preventing the 
 lire from getting into the building, or, if in- 
 side, from bursting out and firing all adjoining. 
 There are other spurious iron roofs in the market 
 that imitate the Garry Cap Roof, where the cross 
 seam is put together on the roof, simply malletted 
 together, and the cap is simply fastened on by an in- 
 denture or hole cut through, or the end of the cleat 
 bent over the cap; all of which are no security 
 against fire or wind. 
 
 Consult your interest and investigate the 
 Garry Eoof. 
 
 It you have any leaky tin roofs or gutters, 
 repair them with Garry Iron Eoofing Co.’s Cement. 
 
 dT“ If you want a good fire-proof door or shut- 
 ter, try the G. I. E. Co. 
 
 We desire to call particular attention to 
 the question of Tools. 
 
 :j 
 
 Our IMPROVED TONGS and LEVER PUNCH. 1 
 
 which are necessary for you to have, we will send 
 with the roof and charge you ten dollars for them, 
 
 If you do not want them after laying the roof, return 
 .hem to us C. O. D., or any other way, free of 
 charges, and we will refund or credit you with the 
 price charged you. In addition you will need tin. 
 ner’s shears, mallet, rivet set, etc,; also paint brush. 
 If you cannot get them in your place, we will send 
 them to you. 
 
 J8@T“ Parties returning Tools to us will please | 
 be particular to notify us by postal card. Also i 
 mark on shipping tag whom and where from. By 
 so doing you will enable us to determine who 
 shipped them. 
 
 py A square of our Roofing as shipped from the l 
 factory, will cover a square (100 square feetl on the 
 building. 
 
This Roofing is designed for a cheap class of build- 
 ing?, such as Rolling Mills, Furnaces, Cotton Sheds, 
 Barns, Awnings, &c. It can be laid upon sheeting 
 boards, cross strips, or j afters WITHOUT SHEET- 
 ING BOARDS. 
 
 The advantage of our Crimped Roofing over others 
 of similar kind is, that we form a lock on the end of 
 the sheet before it is shipped, which makes it much 
 better than lapping the ends or forming the locks on 
 the roof, which has to be done by all others. Also 
 it can be laid without the use of the three-sided wood 
 strip (Y strip"! or without forming the rafter to fit 
 the crimp — thus saving expense of the wood strip. 
 But if parties prefer to use the V strip we will fur- 
 nish them at the lowest marked price, or will send 
 sample piece with the rooting, and parties can get 
 them out where the roofing is used, but we always 
 lay this roofing without the strip. In laying the 
 roof always nail through on the top of the crimp, 
 and not the sides, using the 1% inch Wire Barb 
 Nail. Set it down close, but not so as to flatten or 
 dent the crimp. We can furnish the nail at market 
 rates. By dispensing with the sheeting boards, 
 there is nothing used lor roofing cheaper or more 
 desirable, besides it is FIRE PROOF. It also can 
 be used as siding for wooden buildings. When laid 
 upon rafters without sheeting boards, the rafters 
 must be laid two feet apart, from center to center, 
 (as the sheets lay two feet wide). It can be laid upon 
 a pitch of three inches to the foot. This Roofing 
 (like all our other kinds), is thoroughly coated on 
 both sides with the Iron Ore Paint before being 
 shipped. Send for our prices before ordering from 
 other parties. 
 
 9 
 
This Iron is intended to imitate Batten Board 
 Siding. The crimps are one foot apart. Each sheet 
 is eight feet long, and lays two feet in width. It can 
 he applied direct, to the studding or sheathing boards, 
 and by any ordinary mechanic. The design is neat 
 and expense light. In putting it on, we recommend 
 the 1% inch Wire Barb Nail. Send for prices- 
 
 10 
 
Our Corrugated Iron Ceiling is adapted for 
 Churches, Halls, Stores, &c. It is fire-proof, light, 
 durable and beautiful. It can be painted any color 
 desired after it is laid. We furnish it painted or un- 
 painted, as parties wish. 
 
 Directions for Laying. 
 
 Lay the sheets crosswise the joists and lap the ends 
 one-half inch and the sides one corrugate. Always 
 start the lap with the perfect edge of the sheet. The 
 sheets are 22)^ inches by 8 feet, but can be made any 
 length less than eight feet, with but little additional 
 cost. We make two sizes. The large corrugate is 
 2 % inches wide, and the small is inches. The 
 larger corrugate is mostly used. 
 
 Inlaying use the lj^ inch Wire Barb Nail. 
 
 12 
 
CORRUGATED IRON SIDINCf. 
 
 This Siding ia designed more particularly for Grain 
 Elevators. The corrugations are made crosswise of 
 the sheet, so when applied they will run up and down 
 the building, giving more elasticity to the iron, and 
 preventing its buckling, as other Iron Siding does, 
 when the building settles. 
 
 In laying, we lap the sheet on to the one below, 
 about one inch— as shown in cut — then nail through 
 the upper sheet, about one inch above the lap, thus 
 allowing for movement of the iron as the building 
 settles. Send for prices. 
 
 Garry Iron Roofing Go., 
 
 81 Columbus Street, 
 
 Clevelkqd, 01\io. 
 
[ GARRY’S IRON ROOFING COMPANY’S | 
 
 ROOFERS AND BUILDERS 
 
 Have long felt the need of some material to take the 
 place of solder for repairing old roofs. The success- 
 ful use of our Cement for ten years, gives us utmost 
 confidence in introducing it as the outy Cement in 
 the market that can be used with success in the laj T - 
 ing or repairing Iron or Tin Roofs and Gutters. By 
 thinning it down with boiled Linseed Oil, it makes 1 
 the best paint or coating for iron or tin now in use. 
 Our cement is clear from acids, alkalies, or tar sub- 
 stances, thus leaving the water perfectly pure. Its 
 compositions are such that it remains in an elastic 
 condition for years, at the same time hardening on 
 the surface sufficient to walk over it without injury. 
 Owing to its elasticity, it accommodates itself to the 
 expansion and contraction of metal, anddoes notcraek 
 or peel off. Old tin roofs and gutters that were re- 
 paired some ten years ago, and seemed comparatively 
 worth I* ss at the time, are good to-day. It is put up 
 in iron cans, holding fifteen, twenty-rive and fifty I 
 pounds. Directions for using are on each can. 
 
 DIRECTIONS. 
 
 For repairing old metal roofs or gutters, clean off 
 all the dirt and loose paint; have the roof or surface 
 perfectly dry; then fill all holes and broken places 
 I with the cement. You should then give the ichole 
 ; surface one good coat of our Iron Ore Paint, if you 
 have it, if not you can add sufficient boiled linseed | 
 ; j oil to some of the cement to reduce it to the consist- 
 ency of good paint. Should you wish to dry quick, 1 
 I add a little Japan Dryer. Jg^'Send for prices. 
 
 14 
 

 I 
 
 ! 
 
 | 
 
 I 
 
 ! 
 
 I 
 
 I 
 
 • Dry or Mixed, Ready for Use. 
 
 Our “Iron Ore Paint” is made from the purest , 
 toughest ami hardest Lake Superior iron ore, of three 
 colors — Red, Purple and Brown. Owing to its heavy 
 body, adhesiveness and elasticity, it is far the best 
 paint in the market for iron, tin and wood painting. 
 Take it in connection with the. Garry Iron Rooting 
 Co.’s Cement, old tin roofs and gutters can be thor- 
 oughly repaired without using any solder, which is 
 much better and cheaper. The Dry should be mixed 
 witn boiled linseed oil to the same consistency as 
 other dry paints. If you wish to apply it on iron, 
 tin or wood, a little dryer may be used if desired to 
 have it set quick, but for repairing or painting old 
 iron or tin roofs, or for coating shingles, it should 
 be mixed quite thick and spread on quite heavy. 
 One coat is usually sufficient for iron or tin. Our 
 Mixed Paints are put up in packages from two gal- 
 lons to forty. 
 
 Our Paints are extensively used for painting rail- 
 road cars, buildings and bridges of all descriptions. 
 
 We call special attention of railroad men car 
 builders and contractors to our paints. 
 
 Send for samples and prices. 
 
 15 
 
There are now in use over TWO ML 
 LION Squares (of 100 feet ) of t 
 GARRY IRON ROOFING. 
 
 
 Send for Circulars, Models and Pru 
 List. 
 
 Address 
 
 Iroi\ f(oofii)^ Co., 
 
 81 Columbus St., 
 
 CLEVELAND, 
 
 16 
 
i SAERT IEOH MOOT* C01PABTS 
 
 -IRE PROOF DOOR AND SHUTTER. 
 
 In bringing our Fire-Proof Shutter before the 
 public, it is unnecessary to make any remarks In 
 regard to the vast importance of more thorough pro- 
 tection against fire. 
 
 The principal feature of the Garry Iron Roofing 
 Co.’s Shutter are : 
 
 It is made of wood, covered with Fire-Proof Ce- 
 ment and encased in Sheet Iron. The wood gives 
 stiffness, and prevents warping in case cf fire, and 
 the Cement the radiation of heat. It cannot fire the 
 window casings, as those made entirely of iron. 
 Neither will it warp by heat or admit of flames. AVe 
 claim from experience that it is the only really Fire- 
 Proof Shutter made. 
 
 Send exact size of opening, inside of brick-jamb, 
 also exact location of the eyes. 
 
 WE ALSO MANUFACTURE THE 
 
 BOILER PLATE SHUTTER, ALL IRON. 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF 
 
 Letters to any part of the United States, if prepaid, three 
 cents for half ounce or fraction thereof. 
 
 Unpaid letters are sent to the Dead Letter Office. 
 
 Letters with postage partially prepaid are forwarded to 
 destination, and balance due collected on delivery. Letters 
 forwarded to destination with less than one full rate (three 
 cents) prepaid, are charged double rates. 
 
 Drop letters one cent for each half ounce or fraction 
 thereof. 
 
 In cities where free delivery by carrier is established 
 drop letters are charged double the above rate. 
 
 Newspapers sent fiom the office of publication to regular, 
 subscribers, may be prepaid at the following rates: 
 
 Issued weekly or oftener, two cents per pound. 1 f issued 
 less often than once a week, three cents a pound. 
 
 County papers, mailed to subscribers in county of publi- 
 cation, free. 
 
 Periodicals, other than newspapers, one cent per ounce 
 or fraction thereof, whether regular or transient. 
 
 Circulars, unsealed, one cent each ; but must be prepaid. 
 
 Packages weighing not over four pounds, can be sent 
 by mail at transient rates, but if enclosed in sealed wrappers 
 will be charged letter postage. 
 
 Postal Cards should have nothing but the name and 
 address on the face. A request for return, a stamped busi- 
 ness card, or anything not immediately belonging to the ad- 
 dress, renders it unmailable. The message on the message 
 side maybe either printed or written, or partly both, but 
 nothing must be pasted on the card. 
 
 Any writing on the insideof a third-class package, sub- 
 jects theentire package to letter rates. For each offense the 
 sender is subject to a fine of five dollars, unless he pays let- 
 ter rates. 
 
 A letter or a third-class package may be registered on 
 payment of an additional fee of ten cents. 
 
 Postal Money Orders may be procured at Post Offices 
 designated as Money OrderJOffices: The fees being as follows: 
 
 On orders not exceeding $15 10 cents 
 
 On orders over $13, and not exceeding $30 15 cents 
 
 On orders over *30, and not exceeding $40 30 cents 
 
 On orders over $40, and not exceeding $50 ... 35 cents 
 
REFERENCES, 
 
 J B IToyt & Co, New York City. 
 
 Morley Bros, Enst Saginaw, Mich. 
 
 K J. McCabe, Baton Houge, I. a,, 
 
 A A Freeman & Co, La Crosse, Wis. 
 
 Kroner and Dittmar, La Crosse, Wis. 
 
 Dorllinger GlassCo., White Mills, Pa. 
 
 J Leede Kobcrts, Kingston, Jamaica, W. I. 
 
 F Schumaclier, Akron.Ohio. 
 
 L M Grist, Yorkkville.S C 
 State Buildings, Jefferson City, Mo. 
 
 I, M Jones, Winnpieg, Manitoba. . 
 
 A V Clubs, Pensacola, Fla. 
 
 Oglethorpe Manufacturing Co., Penola, Ga. 
 Studebaker Bros Mfg Co, Soutli Bend, Ind. 
 
 Geo Trltch, Denver, Col. 
 
 Barney & Smith Mfg Co, Dayton, O. 
 
 Gebauer* Sonnetield, Helena, Mont. 
 
 Milton Rogers *Son, Omaha, Neb. 
 
 Little Rock & Ft Smith 11 R Co, Little Rock. Ark 
 H M Taylor, Jackson, Miss. 
 
 G W Sheldon, Des Moines, la. 
 
 G & D S Wigle, Kingsville, Ont. 
 
 Gates & Spratt, Watertown, N. Y. 
 
 Foster* Co, Hope, Ark. 
 
 Geo Mochel, Dcadwood, D. T. 
 
 Clias E Gallagher, Salamanca, N. Y. 
 
 Hibbard, Spencer * Co., Chicago, 111. 
 
 W II Jaquith, Ludlow, Vermont. 
 
 C E Armstrong & Co, Clinton, la. 
 
 N C * St L R R Co, Nashville, Tenrn 
 Stewart* Roberts, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Champaign & English, Columbus, Ga, 
 
 E N Bowen, Richmond, N. II. 
 
 Win Crubaugh, Angola, Ind. 
 
 Myers & Co, Tiffin, 0. 
 
 C Brice & to, Woodward, S. C. 
 
 Homer Campbell, Jr., Iugersoll, Ont. 
 
 J H Marvil, Laurel, Delaware. 
 
 O Gesley, Watertown, D. T. 
 
 1) James, Salt Lake City, Utah. 
 
 E Van Noorden, Boston, Mass. 
 
 II B Walusely , Nntehltaches, La. 
 
 N D Chattertoh. Providence, R. I. 
 
 L E Torinus, Still water, Minn. 
 
 R Bautuan.WausaK.'Wis. 
 ltearick & Beatty, Beardstown, Ills. 
 
 Bourne* McGahan.Taylorville, Ills. 
 
 .1 >1 Robinson & Bro, Sliarptown. Md. 
 
 G E Hawley, Yankton, D. T. 
 
 G T Wiki, Canton, Mo. 
 
 J Jenks * Co, Sand Beach, Mich. 
 
 C II Baker, Goliad, Tex. 
 
 J C Puett, Dablas. N. C. 
 
 Jos Huey, Corslcuna, Tex. 
 
 GARRY IRON ROOFING COMPANY, 
 
 81 Columbus Street, Cleveland, Ohio. 
 
 «®3> fxatnr. shwo