davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
The Athens POst.O flee.

1t is rumored on the streets and at the corners
where loafers most do congrcgate, that Wm
NJ. Schorn has been appointed postmaster at
Athens, and will take charge of the office in n
few days. "To the victors belong the spoils,"
is the recognized doctrine of all parties, and
will be carried out by the radicals to the full
est extent. Though the political associations
of Mr.. Schorn are not exactly the sort we
would expect in a man of his cleverness aud
good sense, we have no doubt he will make nm
efficient and accommodating postmaster. At
least we prefer to so believe until the contrary
shall lpnear.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
The " Buckeye"

We neglected last week to call the attention
of Farmers to the advertisement of the Buck
eye Reaper and Mower by Henderson & Camp
bell, agents at this place for the manufacturers.
Since then we have made enquiry of some of
our best practical farmers who have been using
this machine, and we learn that either as a
mower, or reaper and mower combined. 1t is
the very best machine made. Every machine
is warranted to do its work well. We also
learn that the price of these machines has been
greatly reduced this season. AS to the pei :
Torrance of the Buckeye, wcrespectfully refer
those wishing to purchase to such farmers as
Joseph Matthews, Henry Matlock and L. NJ.
Newton. See advertisement.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Am Incident.

Upon eX-President Johnson's arrival at
Greeneville, week before last, stepping from
the car at the depot platform he was met by u
delegation of young ladies, led by Miss Belle
McGaughey, who, in the name OF the daugh-
ters of Groeneville, presented him with beau
tiful bouquet, addressing him as follows:
Mr.. Johnson In the name of the daughters
of Greeneville, / bid you welcome, thrice well
come to your home. Please accept these fow-
ers as emblematic Of your purity Of purpose,
sacrifices you have made in defense of justice
and the Constitution. ...
Mr.. johnson, in terms of affcctionate appre-
ciation,r responded tothe compliments and drew
them in his fathcrly embrace, saying. that like
the Roman mother he felt that he might ex-
claim, " these are my jewels"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Atlanta Market.

ATLANTA, March Goth. 1869.
Corn. 05a9S. Wheat, white 2.0Oa2.lO; red
1.0Oa2.00. Rye nominal. Oats. S0aS5. Flour,
superfine 4.25aI.50; extra 4.75a5.00; family
5:5oa6;oo. Bacon; shoulders l5Aal5H; clear
res 20; in tirkins 81. Butter, 35@4S. Eggs,
l4a15. Beesway SsaiO. Onions 1.25a1. 10
Tennessee Irish Potatoes, 1.O0a1.25. Field
Peas, red l.10a1.15; white 1.2O@1.25. Green
Apples per Dbl 60naS.00. Virginia Salt, Z
sack $50. Dry Hides, 23a2+. A Sheetings,
10. rs shirtings, 14}4. Cotton Yarns, per
bunch 200.
Respectfully, III. IT. cox & BRO,
Commission Merchants, Forsyth st.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Certain Cure for Hog Cholera,

Our friend, Col. Moses Cunningham, fur
nishes the following us a certain cure for hog
cholera:
When the hog is first discovered to be dis
eased give it one pound and 4 half Of bacon at
three several times. and pour one half pint of
lard, warm, along the back. If thehog is too
sick to eat, throw II down and rub it all over
with old lard, particularly under the throat
Old pieces of bacon that may have been in the
smoke-housc for Il rear,rcndeied up, will an
swcr. ~
Render up all the pieces of old bacon you
have and pour while warm on your hogs, and
they will never have the cholera. If people
will do as here directed, they will cure ninety
nine out of every hundred.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Mrs. SullinSs School.

The last half of the present session Of Mrs.
SuLLINs' Female School, Athens, will COM
mence OH Monday, the 18th instant. We are
pleased to learn that the School is largely at
tended and that accessions to the number of
pupils are constantly occurring. Mrs. S. is
thoroughly competent, and it is gratifying to
know that her efforts are so widely appreciat-
ed.
, In this connection, we take occasion to re-
mark to the heads of institutions of learning,
who use our columns as an advertising me-
dunn, that we will at all times be glad to re-
ceive information touching the progress of
their respective charges, or in regard to the
educational interests of the country generally.
The reason why we don't refer to such things
oftener is, want of information from the proper
sources to enable us to speak advisedly on the
subject,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
louisville Provision Market.

says:
The market closed for the week with firm
'er feeling, and the tone of the dispatches Sat
urday was well calculated to strengthen the
views of holders. Nothing, however. has
trunspired to establish fully confidence in the
feeling of the market, and the consumptive de-
mand continues light. The probabilities favor
high prices, owing to the fact that stocks are
light, but it is possible that high prices may so
far check consumption rs to ncutralize the
short crop influence upon the market. BE this
as it may, operators are practicing more than
ordinary caution.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
I" Buck, No. a."

We mentioned few weeks ago having re-
celved Cooking Stove" Buck, No. 7'-from
the establishment of Heap & Clapp, Gay street,
Knoxville. 1t has since had a fair trial, and
performs admirably. This stove occupies but
little room, is readily heated, does not con-
sumo much fuel, and is neat and complete in
its entire arrangement. We regard 1t as
among the very best patterns manufactured,
and those who try them cannot fail to be salts
foJ
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
The Weather.

Easter Sunday was extremely damp and
moist, the rain-drops falling without measure
throughout the day. Clearing off Sunday
night there has been a good deal of sunshine
since, and things begin to look little spring.
like. Wheat In this section never looked more
promising on the first Of April, and at this
time the indications are favorable for an alum
dance Of fruif.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
HousehoId e. Kitchen Furniture.

The Rev. W. A, Nelson, who is about to re-
move his family from Riceville to Nashville,
his future headquarters, wishes to dispose Of
some excellent Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, at private sale. Persons wanting articles
of the kind are invited to call at his Residence,
Riceyille, within the next few days. H' W.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Knoxville and kentucky Road.

The Directors in this Company held their
annual meeting at Knoxville last Saturday.
Joseph A. Mabry was reelected President,
and John L. Moses Secretary and Treasurer.
A resolution was adopted dispensing with the
offices of Superintendent and Civil Engineer.
A committee was also appointed to make an in
vestigation into the condition and affairs of the
Road-to repOrt ut next meeting
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
See Here.

Parties in McMinn county indebted to this
office, who may happen to be in attendance at
the Quarterly Court next Monday, will learn
how to save money by giving us call. Bust.
ness hours from a. M, to ! p. IN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, March 20.-Moncy active and
stringent at per cent. Sterling exchange
dull atl0s1sa10SH. Gold firmer, opened at
1919, and closed at 13lssal3i4. Tennessee
6's new dull, Mt 64A. Cotton, steady. Sales
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
AGENTS FOR THE POST.

THE following named gentlemen will act as
agents for tho PosTinremittings subscription
from their respective localities: &
!. JOHN T.. MCKINNEY, Riceyille.
w. J. ABEL, Decatur.
i. +. MARTIN, Calhoun.
II. A.CRAwFoRD, Washington, Rhea Co.
d. w. LATrIMER, Four Mile Branch.
r. b. SHIRLEY, sulphur Springs, Rhea
county, Tennessee.
Taos. SrRpHENs, Csrtersville, Ga.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
AIncricus Market.

ANERIcUs, GA. March 20.--Corn 1 coal .25.
Oats 100. Hay 2.50aa.75. Lard 24a25. But
ter 35a4O. Bacon l7a20. Eggs %. Meal 1870
Flour 6.00a7.50. Whisky, Corn 900; Rye 800
Bacon, Corn. Flour and Lard in good de-
mand at quotations. Hay scarce--in demand
Respectfully, NJ. II. STEPHENS,
Commission Merchant.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02

Andrew A. Foster, infant son Of VIM. A Fos-
ter, Jr., of this county, was drowned last Sat
urday, by falling into tub of rain water
Age, one year and three months.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
G 0 M NJ E R CT A L
Athens Market.

ATHENS. April list. 1869.
Bacon, dull at Is cents. Lard II. Corn 65a70.
Wheat, '1.65al.95. Oats, 3d. Peas s.. Dried
Peaches $50. Apples, 1.25@1.5O. Butter is in
demand at % cents. Eggs 10. White Beans
1.50.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
The Southern Son.

This is the title of Il very nice Magazine,
published at Nashville by w. II. Lyon & Co.
1t is designed to promote the cause of Temper
ance. and will prove valuable auxiliary in
the great and good work. Subscription price,
$500 per annum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
"yvhen this Old Hat was New. ,

"When this Old Hat was New"
The best assortment of Hats, ard the largest
assortment of the best Hats, ever brought to
this county can be found at the house of A. c.
Robson & Co., North side Of the Public
Square. The copy presented to the editor of
this paper by the clever and appreciative jul
nior member of the Firm day or two ago, Is
just the thing-none of your two-story billed
hats, such rs our estimabe contemporary of the
Cleveland Banner occasionally sports when he
goes on, dress parade, but perfect beauty,
combining elegance, proportion and comfort.
anybody afflicted with shocking bad hat"
can obtain immediate and satisfactory relief by
repairing to Robson & Co.'s-whose general
supplies Of Staple and Fancy Goods are un-
rivaled, and to which attention is invited.
For fuller information see advertisement,
or, what will perhaps be better, go in person
and examine for yourself. ty.t....A
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Cincinnati NInrket,

CINCINNATI, March 29.--Flour, family SOFA
$50. Corn 80. Oats 63aG6. Lard 1S34a1Sh.
Bacon, hams 1s,4al9. Bulk meats 12Ial4X.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
NIefgs County.

The April term of the Circuit Court for
Meigs will commence at Decatur next Mon
.day. the 9th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
LouisyiIIc NEarISet.

LOUISVILLE, March 29.-Corn 63aG5. Oats
62a84. Wheat 1.40al. SO. Lard 1877. Bacon,
IA and i7a1711. Bulk meats 13a16a16H.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
New York General Market.

New YORK, March 29.--Flour, superfne5.75
a6.3O. Corn, S0Ha9O. Rice dull. Sugar, Cuba,
l2Ha15ss. Wheat dull.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
st. LOuis Market.

ST. LOUIS, March 29.-Flour, superfine AGO
a4.75. Corn, 6aa73.- Oats 67a60. Bulk meats
J2al5. Bacon l3Mal6Nal7}9. Lard ls>S.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02

EB- The most accurate postmaster in all the
land lives at Selma, Alabama. Such business
capacity commands our highest admiration.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02
Marble.

Owners of marble quarries will find an art-
Gle on the first page of the paper that should
receive their attention.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02

ncB> The radicals of McMinn are to have a
County Meeting at the Courthouse, Athens,
next Monday, the Sd instant, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the State Conven-
ton to be held at Nashville the Goth proximo.
nB- W. G.. A., Washington, yours covering
S4.00 to hand on time. Much obliged.
fE1- The attention of the reader is directed
to the fourth page of the paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02

E1- The attention of the ladies is directed
to the advertisements of Mrs. ALBRIGHT, MIL
liner and Mantau-mak 'H
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-04-02

aT Will attend to Sulphur Springs next
woek,l92 ~ H'it W. ''a =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
The City Auusements.

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music Auber's opera Of Masd-
ieO will be performed this evening for the first time
Tomorrow Fra DiavOlo will be given. and on Fri
day Iravfdta will be performed for Mr.. Castles
AT THE CHESTNUT Miss Elsie Holt and her English
burlesque troupe will appear this evening in new
burleeqqe by a. D. Byron entitled Loret'a BorgSa or
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. John Broughams burlesque
OF Much Ado About Merchant of Venice and the
dramatic drama Of The Peep-Shop Man will be per-
formed this evening
AT THE ARCH Lotta's new drama Of Peptna will be
represented this evening and tomorrow for the last
times. On Friday Lota will have farewell benefit
previous to her departure for California
On Monday Mr.. Barton Hill, who is about to sail
for Europe, will have farewell benefit
AT THE AMERICAN variety Of attractions will be
THE NEW YORK CIRCUS, under the management OF
L. b. Lent, now located on Eighth street, above
Race is attracting crowded audiences. A good
circus performance is an excellent entertainment,
and this troupe is Of the best organized we have
had in this city; Those who admire 1ne riding and
skilful acrobatism should visit this establishments
Performances are given every afternoon ana even
ing - ,,-,,---- :, - 10, -
mence, on Monday, May II, course OF popular
lectures on anatomy, physiology, etc, at Concert
Hail. which promises to be interesting, instructive,
and practically useful. The Importance Of some
knowledge OF the structure and functions OF the
body, with view to the preservation OF health and
the prevention OF disease, is generally conceded but
until very recently it has not been possible TO present
the necessary information in such shape as will be
appreciated by the public generally. Professor Nc
Clintock has long been known as learned and
eloquent teacher OF medicine, and those who attend
his course OF lectures will receive instruction that
will be OF advantage in every walk OF life.
THE BOSTON PEACE FESTIVAL COMMITTEE on
Accommodation to Strangers have established a bu-
reau at No. 246 Washington street. Boston, Room A.
where record will be kept OF such rooms, halls
vestries, or unoccupied houses as may be secured
for the comfortable shelter OF the thousands of per-
sons in excess Of the ordinary accommodations fur
nished by the city hotels, who will visit Boston
during the Jubilee week In June.
'1THR TEMPRsT," although produced in most
superb manner and with an unexceptionable cast
at Fsks Opera House in New York, may be set
down as failure. Mr.. K L. Davenports imperso-
nation of "Prospero" has been extoled as master
piece OF acting by the critics This gentleman has
been engaged by Mrs. John Woed, and will COM
mence an engagement in London early in September
next We shall hope to see him at one OF our thea
tres prior to his departure A Miss Davenport is
announced for an engagement at Fox's Varieties.
Our readers must not confound the lady with Miss
Fanny Davenport, OF the Arch Street Theatre. The
latter accompanies her father to England in the
fall
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

''rruoh Ado About g {gsFTsh9n {SgsFTsh9nt of voulco" a,

''STuch Ado About "a Merchant Of venice" Mt
Mr.. BrOugham last evening" in a peculiarly Brough-
amish speeca before the curtain vented his ill.,
humor on some OF the critics for not noticing his
new piece, on the public for not attending to wit
ness it. and on the audience present for not applaud
ing This little ebullition OF bile was amusing, but
impudent and in the worst possible TASTE and
almost any actor but John Brougham would have
been heartily Kissed for such an exhibition.
With regard TO the burlesque, the merits OF which
we hope the public will discover before MI.
BroughamB engagement concludes, 80 that ne VIII
have an opportunity to regain his good humor we
have TO say that it is about the best
affair OF the kind that Mr. Brougham has
yet produced and it is beyond all comparison supe-
ror to the stupid English ravesties OF historical and
classic stories which have come to us lately from the
other side OF the Atlantic The piece is lively and
laughable burlesque on The Merchant Of Venice,
subject that is understood and appreciated by the
theatre-gong public it is full Of good puns jokes,
and hits at the Of the times, such as no one
can get OF better than John Brougham. The court
scene in the second act is particularly amusing and
It fulhs the true end OF caricature by buresquing
buresque court Of justice, such as too many in New
York city are, II we are to believe the unanimous
opinion OF the papers OF that city,
Mr.. Brougham's "Shylock" is something that our
pay-goers should see If they wish to understand
what genuine burlesque acting is. Mr. BrOugham
does not merely give an exaggerated imitation OF
the highstrung manners OF eminent tragedianS, hut
he really acts the part with terrible earnestness
and real passion that rresistlby ludcrous in con-
trast with the funny text and the laughable situa-
tons 1t is this kind Of burlesque that Robson, the
English actor famous for, If report is to be Gre
dited-a combination Of low comedy with high
tragedy that brings the ridiculous almost up to the
level OF the sublime There is real art about such
acting, and it is very different thing from the heel
ing and toeing and leg business that have been
palmed of OF late on the public as burlesque
The Walnut street company support Mr.. Brougham
better than they did the London actors who appeared
there few weeks ago. but there Is still considerable
room for improvement. Mrs, Wolcot as "Lorenzo,
acts with great deal OF spirit but the rest Of the
cast do not distinguish themselves In very remark
able manner except by general dullness
The new domestic drama by j. T. Williams, enti-
tied The Peep ShoU Man, an interesting little piece
OF considerable merit The plot travels little out OF
the well-worn dramatic rut, and it introduces FIRST
rate specimen OF the traditional stage sailor, 'Jack
Trudget," the peep-show man. This part is very well
acted by Mr.. Walcot, and the drama In conjunction
with Mr.. Brougham's burlesque, makes bill Of en-
tertainment that ought 10 prove attractive to the
public
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
paV GOODS.
Il o n N q y r N s,

Il o x N q U r N s.
Nos. 245 and 247 s. ELEVENTH st.,
ABOVE sPRUOE.
OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE
(In addition 10 No. Sf7)
WITH SPECIALTIEs
In wHTTE GOODS, LINENS, AND HOSIERY
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GoODSl
$50 yards London Cord Piaue, 25c Same as sold last
at Csc.
Pine French Organdies, plaid and striped, 3TEc.
Piquo Figured. 90. 25, 35 3T%. 5Oc TO 81.
Soft-6nished CAmbFic, 16 30, TO 75c.
Victoria Lawns, lsc up Plain Nainsooks, l2c up
Satin Brooade Naasooks
Satin, Plaid, and STRIPED Hainsooks
Hamburg Bdgngs and Insertings SIC up
LINBNSt LINENSli LINBNSHl
BarnsleV Sheetings, 9H TO yards vide.
Barnsley Table Linen, 81, S131H TO S915.
Barnsley Danask Toweis $375 per doben.
Richardson's Shrting Linens S7ITc up.
Richardson's yard wide Table Dsmask, 75c
Danask Napkins, all linen. 81, @1b0, TO 8ii.
Marseilles Quilts, 81 yardslong. SO up.
Bargains in Ladies' and oonts Handkerchief
HOsIERYi HOSIERY HoSIERY!!!
ChdEen's %ts \ Socks, finest imported
Ohldren's Gause Msrino Vests. from 2 TO 20 in
Ladies' full regular made Hose, 25c.
LADIES' full regular doublo-sole Hose 3T%o.
Ladies' GAUGE Merino Vests, all siBes.
Gents full regular mAdo Hose, 90. 25, 9ec. up.
Best English Hall. Hose imported, extra fine SHc.
Gents GauSe Merno Vests, BIN, 69H. T5c. up.
Ladies' Geots', and Chdren's Babrggan Hose Is st2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
.-rnr PAnrrro RAnnoAD.~

'-rHE PACIFIC RAnRoAD'~
Raining through the mountains,
Flying Ger tho plaiaa,
From the golden fountains.
Como tho loaded trains
Loud the bells arc ringing.
Hear the people shouts
Csiifornias bringing
Her treasures hereabout
The road 10 ChinA's opea
Hurrah for Uncle Sam;
John Bull and Nap. stand mopine,
Hal beat us If you can
Our glorious Yankee nation
Has astonished all tho folks;
And the great Pacific station
Is the store of Charles Stokes,
Where clothing made in style soRice,
Is sold at the very lowest price
No. ssA CHEsNUr STREET.
MAD Doe!-
Mad dogl mad dogt the urcbins oried,
And rushing down the street.
Swapping, the frantic brute spted,
At every thing he'd meet
why toiu dog bo kept in town
That human life endangorsR
Send OF the beast 10 grass, drown
Where sausage-men strangers
And go and buy Marvin Safe
Your valuables 10 keep in,
Consuming neither broad zOr boef
Twill grace tho room you sleep in
And though II mar corner &c,
No mad N will Astoand you,
While keeping catok or jewels, IL
Makes disturbance round you.
For sale by MARVIN & Co,
No. 72i Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12
MAR RAED.

PIERCE Mn this city, May 10, by Rev.
ton, Del, and Miss EMILY THOMPSON, of PhiIadel.
phia.
READ-OLIPHANT.-O On the 9th instant, by the Rev.
w. @. Robinson, No. 552 N. Thirteenth street, Mr.
SHREEVE T.. READ to Miss BEULAH II. OLIPHANT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12


LET US PROTECT oURsELvEs.-The physical structure
s the arongest human being is vulnerable everywhere
ur bodies are endowed by nature With certain negative
noHer which protects them, to extent from un-
wholesome Influences this protection is imperfect and
cannot be safely relied in unhealthy regions or under
circumstances of more than ordinary danger Therefore,
ia wisdom it is prudence it is sense to provide
aaaust such contingencies, by taking AsrDorE IN AID
VANCE in other words by foryng the system with Hos
rErrRR's STOMACH BrrTERs-the most complete prosc
tiva A9ainst all the epidemic and endemic maadies that
has ever been administered in country. Asa remedy
for Dyspepsa there medicine that will compare with
n Whoever suffers the pangs of Indigestion anywhere on
the face of the earth where HosrErERs STOMACH BIT
yRs can be procured dees voluntarily for surely as
tyotb exists this invaluable TONIC and ALTERATIyE
would restore his dsordered stomach to healthy condi
tn To the nervous it is also especially recommended
and in GASES of confirmed constipation it also affords speedy
and permanent relief
Tn all cases of fever and the BIrTERs is more
,ant than any amount of qunine, while the most dan
cases of bilious fever yield 10 its wonderful pro
,.,es Those who have tried the medicine viii never
o snother for any of the ailments which tho HosrEr'
ps BrrrERs profess subdue. To those who have not
A tba experiment,we cordially recommend an early ap
rIo.on 10 the BrrTRRs whenever they stricken by
disease Of the digestive org@ns'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-12

JEwELRH-Mr. William w. Cassidy, mo. II g. Second
street. has the largest and attractive assortment Of
fine Jevey and Slverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real puro article furnished at
price which cannot be equaed He also large stock
Of American Western Watches in all varieties and at all
prces vt to his store is to result in pleasure