davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
AUCTION Sales.
rOMMIssIONER's SALE of a large
-QUANTITY OF VALUABLE LAND,
ON OR NEAR THE LINE OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

3 QUANTITY OF VALUABLE LAND,
& ON OR NEAR THE LINE OF THE
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
a Fine Opportunity for Investments. :.
Pursuant to decree of the circuit court OF
Greenbrier county, rendered in the December
term 1869, in said court in certain suit in chan
Gerry therein pending between Edward G. Hol-
lday and John G.. Knox plaintiffs, and Herbert
T. Moore, and others, defendants. Ishall as COM
missioner appointed by said decree, proceed to
resell at public auction to the highest bidder In
front of the Hotel of Cabell s. Vandiver in the
town of Lewisburg, on TUESDAY, THE 18TH
DAY OF APRIL, 1870, the following tracts OF
valuable land in the bill and proceedings men
toned
1st A tract of 81, 900 acres, situated in the
Devil creeks, Laurel creek, and Carpenters run,
branches of Second creek
End. A tract containing 6.313 acres. on the
waters of Towards creek, in Greenbrier county.
Sd. A tract containing 5, 1888 acres, also upon
the waters of Howard Is creek in Greenbrler coun-
ty.
These are lands sold and conveyed to Herbert Z.
Moore, and Isaac Reddington by Henry o. Mid
dleton, by deed bearing date October &c, 1860,
and recorded in the Recorders Office of Green
brief county, on the 9Th September, 1867. By
reference to this deed more particular descrip-
ton of the land may be had
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough cash in hand to pay the cost of suit
and expenses of sale, and to reimburse the plain
tiffs for the leash payments made at former sale.
For the balance a credit OF six, twelve, and
eighteen months will be given-purchaser execu-
ting bonds, with approved security, for the defer
red payments, and the title retained until all the
purchase money is paid
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
NARM FOR SALE.-T wish to sell OF

NARM FOR SALE.-I wish to sell pri-
IL vately the farm which reside, lying on
both sides of Christians creek, adjoining the
lands of VIM. Hamilton, D. S. Bell and others,
three miles from Fishersville depot, and five from
Staunton, containing 3O7 acres. about one
a substantial frame, containing rooms, passage
above and below with frame wing, with good
rooms and kitchen, a large double frame stable,
lath corn-crib, ice-house, &c, a good tenant
house. The creek affords fine water power,
damn in the creek with little repair would be
very substantial A large building once used
as distllery, would make good mill-house.-
There is an apple orchard-just coming into full
bearing-5O to rs peach trees, bearing, as many
more set out, Pears Nectarines, &c, 100 grape
roots set out last Spring. a few old vines bearing
The large amount of alluvial bottom, convent
ence to market schools, churches, &C., make it
desirable property. 1t will be sold as whole or
divided as parties may wish. Wishing to make
a speedy sale, a bargain may be had if appllca-
ton is made soon. JOHN G. GUTHRIE
mar15-5tS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22

AND WOODEN WARE OF ALL KINDS,
We shall be adding constantly to our large
stock that we may be prepared to furnish, on
demand, to cash customer, the cheapest and
best goods the market will afford. Special at
tention given to orders, accompanied by re-
mttance in money.
mar22 5 BAKER BROS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
1NSURES AN ENERGETIC
HONORABLE, AND SUCCESSFUL
MANAGEMENT

The road is completed and in ope.ssion fro,..
ND TO- the celebrated hte Sulphur
remain but 200 miles NOW partially nnr ehede
to be completed to carry it to the proposed ter
minus on TIE Ohio River at, or near the mouth ,u
OF the Big SANDY river. $50 miles above Cinen-
- Lines are now projected or in nrosr.ss n ro,rch
ohio ana kentucky to this point. which will con-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22
$1,000, $500 and 500.

They will be issued as Co,1ooa po.,5s
to bearer, and may be held in that form e ~
=, Inc Bond may be registered in the name Of
the owner with the coupons remaining b 10
TO TO bearer attached the princpal being then
unless lie reassigned to bearer or company
>, me Coupons may be detached and cancelled
Inc Hond made a permanent Registered Bond
transferable sh only on the books of tie Company
tered owner or his attorney. "o iesis-
q. Inc three classes will be known respectively
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22

magnifes it into one of national consequence.
and insures to it extensive through traffic from
the day of its completion; while, in the devel-
opment of the extensive agricultural and mineral
resources of Virginia and West Virginia, it pos
sesses, along its own line, the elements of large
and profitable local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and To-
cal, which demand the completion of the CHKs-
APEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD to tho Ohio Riv-
err. afford the surest guarantee Of its success and
value, and render it the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22

A special despatch to the Richmond Wing
says:
There are growing indications that the sys-
TEN of Congressional interference and military
repression in the South is to be kept up indef-
nitcly, the Radicals fearing the effect of fnan-
cial issues. Grant is claimed by ultras, and the
prospect for peace is gloomy enough
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-03-22

oO0 n ne omGTtgage is for CO. of which 60
redemption Of Of ressrved and held trust for the
Central Rao eaa'ss snag Bonds of the gsnis
AZ AND OHIO. 'seo IN the
amoun ,pe remaining $500 900, q sufficient
Obi R;y Will be sold to complete the road to the
perfect rd and the portion now
large and active traffic. -p 'i'e "hoie LOT
a 4 present price is 80 and accrued interest
ed and m9a "a SO amply secured carefully guard
nent nls 81 certain hereafter to command prom
he or e. ooth OF this Country and Europe, viii
De a. once appreciated and quickly absorbed.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

hCllNiff or TttE hhIPfhhDS.
Pussy, Jones h Co., on Thursday evening last,
launched an iron steamer Of 200 tons, and the
following Dimensions; 40 feet long, 20 feet
beam, feet deep. As will be seen from the
figures she is small, light draught steamer, for
Southern waters Her name is the Anazonas.
They have just laid the keel for similar, but
smaller steamer, designed for Southern waters
Her dimensions will be: length 129 feet, beam
%, and hold feet.
The firm has also received orders to build the
revenue cutter, for which contract was award
ed them some short time ago.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Company sent
away, on Saturday, the steamer Wilmington,
with her repairs completed, and she will resume
her trips between New York and Galveston.
The Helen E. Terry is now out OH the railway,
undergoing repairs.
Rapid progress is making toward the compile
ton Of the splendid steamship Wyanoke, launch
ed few weeks ago, and she already begins to
wear an exterior look Of completeness, but there
remains large amount of inside work yet to be
done.
The plates are about all OH the large steamer
now building for Captain Lawless, and the keel
Of a large steamer for Mr.. Morgan is already
laid in the stocks from which the Wyanoke was
launched, and goodly number of her ribs are
already in place.
The yards seem to be buster than aver before,
unless when pushed by orders for government
vessels during the war.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

SALE OF TOWNSEND LOTS on SOUTH SIDE, ON
SATURDAY.

SALE OF TOWNSEND LOTS on SOUTH SIDE, ON
SATURDAY.
There was very good attendance at the sale
OF building lots for b. +. Townsend, on the south
SIDE of the Christiana, by Ogle 4 Miller, on Sat
,liday, and the bidding was quite spirited. The
lots sold az follows:
ID. Woolman bought Nos. and2, 80 feet each,
"a $3.50, Nos. 3 and a $3.50, Nos. s. 6, and z,
a. 70, Nos. o. 10, IL, r. 10, and IA, a ~ per IT.
Total purchase, al731 .35.
j. A. Gallant bought No. Is O. S6.25, and No.
10 @ si.75. Total purchase 1920.
- Il. Mitchell bought No. &c and 65 a $40; GA,
~ and 90 "a $3.50; 81, go, so and So "a S7.12 /;
% and Sc "a 1925; So and "a a S10.12; So and
~ at so; 80, 80, 81, and 38 "a 50; 80 and 40 a
ssoo'2o; Al and AZ "a $3.50; At and As a SO; ~,
"o; oil q, s7.25. Total purchase Si26l .06.
~ Daniel Bradley bought Nos. II and IL "a 30 I;
John 7. Davis bought Nos 10, 20, and 81, a
FATS. Total 1885.
II VIM, Lambson bought Nos. % and % a si75-
Timothy Fatty bought No. "a "a si.25. Total
rs James Quinn bought No. 81, Al #. a $780,
~. Theodore Haas bought Nos. 4s and "A "a So
Tltal $40.
Edward Donohue bought Nos. 90, 81, and %
"a 80. Total $500
s5 ,a%s n,. Sls sseS bought Nos 49, 49, and 81
j.. The total amount Of tho sale was 5s135.75, an'
- one OF the very best Vt the season. All o
". lois Tsre not Disposed Of, It growing darl
rsINfN iAf sela Wsh fniahsat
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

DELAWARE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO-The
following letter to the Vice President of the Della
ware Mutual Life Insurance Company, of this city,
ago. but has been mislaid. 1t has, however, lost
none Of Its interest:
TRENTON. N. j., July 18th, 1870.
Mr.. Geo. W. Stone, Vice President Deidoare Mutual
Life Insurance Co., Wilmington, Del:
MY DEAR SIR: feel IL both a pleasure and a duty
10 express to you and through you to your company
the thanks of the heirs OF the late Seth Lukens
Everettstown, New Jersey, for your promptness In
paying the policy for twenty-five hundred dollars
which he held In your Company, and also for the
uniform Kindness and courtesy with which the set
Of the officers of your Company.
Permit me to express the hope that your Company
VIII continue to prosper as In my Judgment Il richly
deserves to. Truly Yours,
BALTEs PIcKEL,
Executor OF Seth Ii. Luken's Estate.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

AMATEUR BRuIsERs-A MILL NIPPED IN THE BUD
FREE FIGHT AFTERWARDS.
On Monday the police received through pri-
waite sources information that two men named
Cottingham and Egan had arranged for prize
fight to come of i'm Iedgeville between two and
three o'clock, on Monday afternoon. detail
of officers was sent to the place, and at the APP
ence of the officers not being relished, the COM
bat did not take place.
On that night Robert and Michael Cottingham
together with quite crowd of their friends, went
to Egan's house and attacked il in force. They
broke down door, tore out the windows, sash
and all, and sent shower Of bricks in through
Them ono of the bats it is said, falling in era
die, in which lay child. While the attack was
at its hight Officer Wingate appeared, and after
a sharp struggle, arrested the two Cottinghams
who had hearing before tho Mayor Tuesday
morning. when both were required to give $500
bail for their appearance at Court
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
Wilmington and Reading Railroad Whnrves.

RArIp OPENING OF THE ROAD TO THE cHRIsrfANA.
The work of opening the Wilmington and
Heading Railroad to the Christiana is making
very rapid progress. The grading from the
Company's main track, short distance beyond
iis Locomotive Houseis about completed already
aud Powell Il Co., are now driving the piling for
the extensive wharf to be erected on the Chris
tiana.
This wharf will lie just between the Harlan Il
llollingsworth Company's works and Walton,
Wlann Il Co.'S, factory. II il good location
for local wharf and would, doubtless, be very
good place TO bridge the Christiana when the
company is prepared to extend its road to point
better adopted to extensive shipments,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
TR U STE ELS S SAL e.

BY virtue Of an order OF the Orphans Court of
the State of Delaware in and for New Castle county,
SATURDAY., the goth day Of August, 4. D. 1870, at
O'Clock P. NJ, at the house Of W. y Chance in the
village of Odessa, the following lands and tene-
lnents, being the residue of the real estate OF the
late Pnrne Jefferson, deceased, to witt
tract OF land IN st. Georges hundred, New Gas
tie county, State Of Delaware, bound and described
as follows: Beginning at post on the public road
leading from McDonough toward Port Penn. cor
ner Of land of William Dehl thence with said
pers. S. GO degs. W. i pers.. to the middle Of
ditch; thence with said ditch (being Diehl's
ne AZ : 1sS dogs deg % gers s 4 segs
pers., to Silver Run canal; thence with said canal
n. 6.1 degs. ". IS pers, with the same \. 10 degs-
Il ae eSs v CS ses q es asE q
pers. N. 62h dcgs. W. go pers, to ditch, line Of
the lands Of Samuel lIiggns thence with said ditch
N. 6S degs f. 17iG pers to post; n. 20 dcgs. f. 10
pers. to another post; N. ~ degs. w 1917 pers. to
degs q pcr ante or tnanc I'M ~
II pers to stake; thence S. SIN dogs w. 10 pers.
TO corner stake in the road leading from house In
the DOVER and in front of the house, thence partly
with said road leading from the house N. 21s degs
w. 12i pers to the public road leading from McDo-
nough toward Port Penn; thence with said road g.
81 degs. f. 8l.2 pcrs. $. 43 degs f. 2s pers to the
place of beginning, containing lid acres, roods, II
perches.
Ard 1t is ordered that the purchaser or purchasers
thereof be and appear at the next Orphans Court for
New Castle county, that the Court may assign TO
him, her or them the premises sold pursuant to said
order, he, she or they with sufficient surety
or sreties, 10 he approved by the Court, entering
into recognzance to tie State to he taken and
kn0wledged In said Court In penal sum- to lie de-
tcrmined by said Court with condition to pay to the
parties entitled severay their executors, admins
traitors or assigns respectively, their Just and pro-
portionate shares of the said purchase money with
interest from such time the Court may determine,
in manner and form us may by the direction of the
said Court be prescribed and appointed in said con-
ditlOn.
Attendance will be given and terms OF sale made
known at the time and place aforesaid by
ANTHONY HIGGINS, ESQ, Trustee,
or by HIS Attorney.
by order of the Court.
BENZ. X. USTICK.
fit.pl. nv ,gff
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

HEAVY nAry-pE1AwARE RAILROAD DAMAGED.

HEAVY RAIN-DELAwARE RAILROAD DAMAGED.
The heavy storm Of rain accompanied by thun-
der and lightning which prevailed here Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning seems to have
been general throughout the State, and in some
places heavier than 1t was here. At Townsend
and further South it was raining heavily Tuesday
afternoon.
The rain was hailed with delight by country
people as corn was beginning to suffer badly
from the long continued drought
Ii did some damage also as well as much good
Al Willow Bridge, between Middletown and Mt.
road was washed so as to cause a stoppage of
trains until the gap could be filled up or bridged
This caused delay of several hours to the trains
both ways on the road Tuesday morning. The
damage was not serious and will be speedily
permanently repaired.
THE STORM DOWN THE sTATE--BARN STRUCK Ky
LIGHTNING.
A correspondent writes us as follows:
One of the heaviest thunder storms known for
years passed over the lower part of New Castle
County, yesterday afternoon, the lightning
striking in many places in Appoquinimink and
st. Georges Hundreds, but without doing any
serious damage
Thunder showers at intervals all through Tues
day night about l o'clock the barn Of Mr.. John
Atherly, near Thomas Landing, was struck, and
with the surrounding buildings entirely consum-
cd The grain being threshed out ready for
market, together with the stock and farming
utensils were saved by the exertion of the neigh
bors, but the buildings and hay were entirely
consumed. w., g.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
Ripe Old Age.
LONG LIVES OF MARRIED pEopLE-A NUMEROUS
FAMILY.

LONG LIVES OF MARRIED pEOPLE-A NUMEROUS
FAMILY.
Montgomery county, penna.) claims some old
married couples. VIM. G. Ellis and wife, of Nor
ristown, recently celebrated the sixteth anniver-
sary of their marriage, whereupon the Norristown
Herald was informed of Peter Hendricks and
wife, who have now passed their sixty-frst. But
George Shaeif and wife, of Whitpain, have even
gone over that. They were married on the 3lst
of October, 1905, and still survive, Mr.. Shaeif,
who is now 81 years old, having done all the car
penter work of an out kitchen, built to his house,
this season, and Mrs. Shaeif, who is four years
younger, still attending to her household duties.
Apropos to this, some interesting facts are
furnished us concerning the Day Family of Sus-
sex county, in this State. Prettyman Day, the
progentor, was born in 1772, and died in 1913.
He had nine children, who with their offspring,
now number two hundred and thirty-two. Nearly
all of them still live in Sussex county, one son
having moved to Louisiana, and one daughter
to Ohio. or this family % were in the Union
army during the war; and five in the Confeder-
ate ranks. Two of the former were killed, and
two more sickened and died of the latter two
were wounded. The farm purchased by Pret-
lyman Days father, from the Government, is
now owned by Captain L. b. Day, and has thus
been in possession of the family more than a
century.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

rg- The prettiest roman in New York-Miss k
well known In fashionable society for her iisingue
appearance and beautiful complexion was once
freckled face. She pitched into IIagan's Magnolia
Baln and Is now as pretty In complexion as she is
charming In manners This article oyercomes
freckes, tan, saowness, moth-patches, ring marks,
ETC., and makes one look ten years younger than
they are. Magnolia Balm for transparent COM
plentiful luxuriant soft and delicate, have no RI
vals. The Kathalron prevents the hair from turn
Ing gray, eradiOates dandruf aud Is the hes. and
fhe{SfAssFl Afassha IT, sAs Sagli "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

A MAN DROWNED OFF THE MOUTH OF THE BRAN
DywINE-lIIs BODY NOT RECOVERED.
Last Saturday, at noon, the sloop D,rter with
bay party aboard left Philadelphia. On Sunday
last at half past one, in the morning AZ she was
lying off the mouth of the Brandywine John
McAtee, one of the party, fell over board and
was drowned.
Deceased was a single mau, about 80 years old
five feet inches high, of sandy complexion,
with moustachc and goatee, and pock-marhed.
On his left arm was picked crucix and his
whole name. All efforts to recover his body
have been. so far, unavailing. Should it be dis
covered the finder will confer favor by report
ing the fact to the Chief of Police
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

PEACHES. Railroad shipments have been as
follows -.
Friday, thirty-three cars to New York, five to
Philadelphia.
Saturday, eighteen cars to New York, four to
Philadelphia.
Monday, so ears to New York and to Phila-
delphia.
This is much the largest shipment of the sea-
son thus far and ia very fair shipment for this
early in the season.
nTuesday 90 cars to Jersey City, for Philadel-
Min -
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

Captain Fountain, left this city Monday morning,
with party Of about fifteen gentlemen from
Wilmington and Chester county, who design
making cruise of about week "down the
Bay" The expedition is under the command of
and Howard Garrett, Of Garrett, Kent 4 Co.
with MIR. Charles Penrose, Of Coatesville, as
Commissary Of Subsistence. A pleasant trip to
them
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
Philadelphia Markets.

Philadelphia Markets.
- TUESDAY, August 0.
COTTON is quiet but steady with small sales
Of mddlings at 2Oa2llsc for upland and New
Orleans.
GROCERIES attract but little attention. and
the only transaction reported is 200 boxes Hava-
ma Sugar at 1910.
PETROLEUM is firmer and we notice sales of
crude at 1514c and refined at 23l6(D2ic, spot and
month.
BARK-No. Quercitron is offered at $50 per
ton, without finding buyers. Tanners bark is
quoted at S13@15 Il cord for Chestnut, and 5l7
(d18 for Spanish.
FISH. -NIackere are rather iirmer; 1900 bbls
shore Is, rs and 3s sold on private terms sales
from store of shore liz at 1926; Bay do at 500 /;
Bay Is at SlS; shore % at !ll. Goldfish sell at
s5td6 so 7 100 lbs.'
FRUIT.-In foreign there is very little doing.
Oranges sell at 5l0@D12 4 box, and lemons at S12
y box. In dried peaches and apples there is
very little doing we quote apples at 4@5c, and
peaches at 6t07c for quarters, 79Sc for halves,
and 17@2Oc for pared.
FLOUR-There is but little change to recordi in
the market, and with a continuation of light re-
ceipts and small stocks holders are as firm as ever
in their views. The demand however, is light,
and only few hundred bbls changed hands, in
Guiding superiine at S5.5O@5.75 extra at sea,
6.25, spring wheat extra family at S6.5Ota7 80,
pennsylvania do. do. at S7@7.75 Indiana and
Ohio do. do at 5760s and fancy lots at $500
u lUU DDiS. OF ltye flOur SOlu AT Tb.l0.
GRAIN-There is very little demand for
Wheat, and prices are 3a5c & bushel lower.
1900 bushels OF old Pennsylvania red sold ut
5l.55@1.56, Ohio do. do. at Sl.55; 1900 bushels
new Indiana sold at S1.5OC01. 81 and 800 bushels
Southern white al S1.65 Rye il steady at Sill
@1.12. Corn is very dull, and prices are hardly
maintained. Sales 5000 bushels Western and
Pennsylvania yellow, at S1.030l.O7, and 1000
bushels mixed Western at 99c@S1. Oats are
dull. 1000 bushels sold at 500 s0D62c for old
Pennsylvania, 57605Sc for old Western, and 50@-
53c for new Delaware. The receipts to-day are
are as follows 1888 bbls. flour, 90, 500 bushels
wheat, II 500 do. corn, $3.50 do. oats.
Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, August 9.-Cotton firm aud scarce
nominally 19isc. Flour dull and inactive, but
fresh ground low and medium scarce Howard
street supertine, SCOT so, do extra S76D7 so, dc
family 5000, City Mills superiine, s6Ca7, do
extra $7(d,S. do family, 5000, Western super
fine, s6@6 80, do extra 57CD7 so, do family 81 81
as. Wheat dull and lower. prime Maryland red
at 81 cool rs, good to prime at 81 350l 50, white
at II 5O@1 80, Western at 81 4O@l As, Corn
quiet, white 81 Is, yellow 81 076D1 10. Oats A
@50c Rye S5c@S1 05. Provisions unchanged
Whisky dull and unchanged
Markets by Telegraph.
PiuLADELpHIA, Aug. 1O.-Cotton; mddlne
upland, 10000.
Flour in better demand extras, $6@6.50.
Wheat dull old Penna. red, S1.56 Della
| S1.4001.45.
Rye, S1.10@1.12.
| Corn very dull yellow, $1.05@1.07.
Oats dull old Penna., 6O@62c.
4
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11

AN OUTRAGE.-Some white man on Thursday
evening Of last week knocked down and attempted
to vilely outrage a colored woman near Guthrie's
coach factory, on the south side of the Christi
ana. The timely arrival of two citizens who were
attracted by the struggling woman's cries of muir
der only prevented the accomplishment of the
villains foul purpose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-08-11
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
JOHN S. REESE % CO..
TRUssEs, BRACES, ETC.
General Agents for the Comp an

Having a stock of Tiusscs, Braces, Supporters,
SuspensOries, and other mechanical appliances, un-
surpassed in extent and variety by that of any other
similar establishment in the country, and with up
wards of twenty years experience IN applying them,
We feel confident of our ability to give entire salts
faction to all those requiring services in this d-
rectiOn.
Our Instruments are constructed In the best man
ner of the best materials and Of various sizes to suit
all cases, from the smallest infant to the largest
adult
We have private apartment for their Adjustment
while our prices are moderate and so varied by our
extensive assortment as to suit the pockets Of all
classes.
Hundreds of persons after trying the larger cities
have expressed their qualification AT the facility and
economy with which they have been lifted at our es-
Establishment. f. BRINCHURST ~ CO.,
ap1,d&wtf Sixth al d Market streets.