davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

TIE CHAMPIoS FTGETERs.-Ned O'Bsldwin
and Jem Mace are matched 20 fight for 81 900 a
side and personal satisfaction. The contest is
70 take place on the 18th OF August. Both men
have been in active training foT several We =
and both are reported in excellent con- Ses'
Mace Is at the Belmont Hotel. near III ,1ou-
Park race course, and O'Bald~in ce.Stno
Jersey. IL the aght takes place 3. Is IN New
said, one Of the hardest on reco- VII pe, " ~
men inspired by pert ..i s,,,,s ooea VI tne
seouent upon ieslvusly. eines-iy Gun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

THE RECENT OUTRAGE IN NORTH CARROLL
EA-United States Commissioner X. W. Best,
at Raleigh, n. c., has issued warrants for the
arrest OF number of the parties engaged in the
attempted assassination, a4d whipping Of the
that city yesterday from the woods, where he
had concealed himself The invests CATION before
the commissioner takes place to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

SECRETARY robson left here yesterday with
his family for Rye Beach, New Hampshire, TO
leave them for the summer. The Secretary will
return here on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

@Peter Cooper has decided TO add pbo,os-
ply 10 the list OF studies OF the free scsas -
for women at Cooper institute.
0Dr. Ira Remsen, lately instructor nm On.
University laboratory of fubinesn .ne
SeE,ea me chair Of chemistry and physics in
Williams college Massachusetts,. AL
In sermon upon the baseness of h... han
..s preacher warming With the occasion ssked'
death bed?" o@li ON ms
- Hon. Andrew Stewart, the politici., and
statesman, better known "Tsriff And - an M
~ ~ nus residence IN Cniontovn, Fayette county-
Soion Robinson, OF "Hot Corn sir,,. ana
agricultural fame, At the age OF .eys,,x 81
just married elushing maiden OF veufv-seyen.
Good for Robinson he IL plncky, al al events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
Mrs. Anthony for Grant and Wilson

ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 19.-An official APP
peal 10 the women OF America in behalf Of Grant
and Wilson, signed by Mrs. Anthony and Mrs.
Gage, officers OF the national association, will
be given the public to- morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

SECRETARY BoUTwELL IL expected TO return
here from North Carolina this evening, but will
leave again in the course OF few days for the
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to day were s3S7 ,114.sj.
MRS. MARY HITz has been appointed to a
5000 clerkship in the typographical division of
the General Pest Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

lately has fail. d tu fnrn,sh n. ,s., which
fssn'om VI horrors and crimes, turned up We'd
"..1aS number of thieves whose performsnces
were exec, angiy daring. Burglars entered ana
plundereda Bro. fway store OF ga 900 worth OF
cigars shortly sefor,S daylight, and about the
same time brace Of L sem entered q vomans
room, gagged the woman eerself. and quietly
proceeded TO take themselves O.. van everything
conveniently near and valuable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
Second Grand Gift Concert

By authority in the act Il the Legislature incor
pcr ating tine PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
the Trustees viii give their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

PERsoNAL.-Col. S. S. Smoot has been called
suddenly from the city to Cape May by a tele-
gram announcing the sickness of his wife snC
daughter, we regret to hear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

"A SMALL BODY OF LkARknD UHB. .ssnks
have been investigating sI,rituslism In I. Sus<ei-
phia. They submitted rs usual TO the "re-
foolery OF sitting in the DARK, hearing ran.-
and dumbfoubded- Any one might easily hs
fooled 20 the top Of bis bent n he vouid Co.
sent to sat quietly In one place In the dart "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

Ar TIE SARATOGA RACES yesterday, the So
beating Sue Ryder . quarter OF . mile. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

z 900, 900.
second Grand Gift Concert
IN AID eF TIE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY,
At LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

NO HUMBuG:-L. RICE viii pay . fair cash
price for Ladies, Gents and Chiidren's second
hard CIot hing u ell des< ptscns; Beots Shoes &C.,
st No. 623 7tt street, between and O.. Island
N. B.-Any note b. mall OK otherwise will be
promptly attended To ISIS In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
TELEGRAMs TO TIE STAR.
This Aftsrnocn's Dispatches.
-ssSooiaf0d Press Reports.
SENSATION IN sraTN.
Attempt Go ASA. NJ nate the King aud
Queen

one or TIE AssAssINs sH-r AND Two CAP
TUREn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
ran PROPOSED RxxrpY.

: The people, however, seam determined 30
have relief from the effects of the monopoly, and
they are busy deyising the means to secure 1t
The pansces just now held forth as sure cure
for al ills, present or prospective, is the imme
d,ate completion Of the Atlantic and Pscinc or
Thirty-ffth Parallel railway, and the people OF
the city and state are urged by editors and uuh.
lie speakers, from every consideration of public
md private good, to furnish the means with
which TO nnish the work st once. This project
appears to be well received, and have no al st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

The NEW POSTAL CARDS will not probabl
be ready tor issue before September. As seol
as the character of the card is determined upon
which will not be under two or three weeks
proposals will be published and the contrac
given to the lowest responsible bidder. Tn
contract will probably be for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

E0R MOUNT VERNON The steamer ARROW
- Capt. frank Hollihsshead, hav- ~-
ing bee rebuilt and entirely retted 6xaS9ntuz-S<
wharf foot Of 9TH street daily Sunday excepted for
Mount VERNON the tomb Of Washingtonl and inter
mediate landings JAMES SYKES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

Il Store from SOC Z streot 10 n street east,
between fennsylvanis avenue and = ytreet south,
VII be given the PrescTipsion business. iss-lDf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-19

GOLDEN BILL DESTITUTE AND FAMILY
~ BOARDING. SCHOOL FOB BOYS, Bridgeport
Conn. School be- gins Sept nth.
ye;m Rev. q. b. DAY, Il D., Princi val.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
WHOLE NUMBER 278.
Personal.

SHE lives in Saranac, Mich. Mrs.
Ballou is her name, and she weighs 678
pounds.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Inland Scenery of Japan.

An American traveller in Japan goes
: 'nto ecstacies over the inland scenery
of those islands. He declares that a
single lake he visited contains views of
finer and more varied scenery than is
to be found in a trip through Lake
Champlain, Lake George, the Thousand
Islands in the river St. Lawrence, the
Rocky Mountain gorges, the Columbia
river in Oregon, and Pugers Sound in
Washington Territory: Speaking of
this lake he says: "The Scotchman
here has his Loeb Lomond and Lock
Katrine; the Swiss his Geneva Lake;
the Englishman his Westmoreland; the
Irishman his Killarney" The hills
beauti ul by nature, are rendered still
more beautiful by art. Whole forests
of trees have been under the charge OF
expert foresters since the time the
mighty trees were saplings. In some
places the trees have been so trained
that their branches interlock for miles
presenting the appearance of contin
uous belt of green as far as the eye car
extend.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
GrantiSn.

From the Chicago Tribune Republican).
The term "Grantism" has acquired
definite meaning in this campaign. 1t
is the legitimate successor of John
sonism,'' and arises out of similar
abuses, though it is sustained mainly
by a different set of voters. 1t includes
great variety of elements, all of which
converge towards one point and end in
one object. viz: Making the Presic
all statesmen and party leaders, and
superior to the law and the Constitu-
ton. Obviously, nothing can be more
hostile to all true Republicanism than
Grantism, if it bears this definition. In
] fact, it is simple absolutism, and, if not
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
A TREASURE TROYE.

1t was o'clock of a long, bright,
midsummer day. The village street
was sultry and still, the sunbeams fit
ted dazzlingly through the leaves of the
great elm that sheltered quaint, old
fashioned house. The flowers in the
little border in front of it seemed scarlet
and yellow in the gorgeous light, and
the long, shrill cry of the locust was
the only sound that disturbed the 81
lence.
Miss Polly Tomlinson, sitting on the
high window of the front room, knit
ting monotonously, looking out a little
wearily on the brightness outside, and
brushed away an intrusive bee which
came bouncing drows:ly on through tho
blinds.
Miss Hepzibah Tomlinson, who was
walking in the garden, went up and
down among the flowers, and at last
came slowly up to the window.
Polly" she said "this day tires
me 1t is very warmP'
& '',rhen why don't you come in out of
the sun ?' asked Miss Polly, a little
Grossly,
Miss Hepzibah pushed back the large
sun-bonnet that shielded her worn face,
and said, 81 feel restless. cannot fix
my attention to anything" Then after
pause, /" am haunted all the time
with memories ofanother August after
noon twenty years ago."
Miss Polly dropped her knitting and
looked up with quick interest, her faded
cheeks growing little paler.
"What do you mean, Hepzibah ?'' she
asked sharply.
g The day of the picnic to Lakeshore,
the day when Gertrude ran away" said
Miss Hepzibah in a low voice.
Don't, don'ti" exclaimed her sis
ter. How can you speak of it, Hep
zibah Pr
Because l cannot help it, Polly
Twenty years now we have kept silence,
surely time enough to forgiven
6 But-but, it is SO shameful to
think of We ought to forget it il
we can"
ave never can forget it," replied
Miss Hepzibah gravely. 1--WE have
never forgotten it, you know. Polly. In
all these years l suppose there has no
been a day in which we have not though
of it. [ know have thought of it man,
times a day. Sometimes, too, hay,
thought that we did not do right,
dropping her voice very low.
"Right we did as papa told u.s." ex
claimed Miss Polly. :" But, really, Hep
zibah, you ought not to talk of it now
some one might hear us i'' The silent
ueeelCtu eneo seeIneu 10 IorDiO In
thought of eavesdroppers, but as sh,
spoke, a young lad came round the col
ner, walked briskly toward them, an
she added, "There comes John Wilson
now.
Miss Hepzibah turned and pulled tn
bonnet over her head once more as sh
saw the young man, who, in anothe
= moment, opened the gate and came tc
ward her.
"Good afternoon, Miss Hepzibah,
he said in cheery voice. "Here is
letter for you."
sThank you, John," replied Mis-
Hepzibah, as she took it somewhat al
sently.
Miss Polly, pushing open the bline
said, Eow. is your mother, John, tn
warm dsy?"
Very well, thank you, ma'am
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

SHE lives in Saranac, Mich. Mrs.
Ballou is her name, and she weighs 678
pounds.
JUAREz was full-blooded Indian.
A SON of the Khedive of Egypt is GO
ing to visit this country.
A $4,000 HOUSE is being built for
Robert Collyer, the great Unitarian
preacher of Chicago.
BRIGHAM YOUNG has just inyoiced his
stock of children again, and thinks
there are sixty-eight in all.
THERE is hardly hackman or team
ster in New York city but knows Mr..
Bergh, the anti-cruelty man. by sight,
and, as a class, they generally respect
him.
PAUL E. ROMAN, well-known and
popular journalist of New Orleans, is
dead.
JAMES FISK, father of the late James
Fisk, Jr., horsewhipped Gen. j. w.
Phelps at Brattleboro', Vt, the other
day.
Mrs. WM MONTGOMERY, of Louisville,
has a baby ten months old which weighs
fifty pounds. The mother of this in
FAINT terrible weighs 95 pounds and the
father 1874.
SPOTTED TAIL, the Indian warrior, is
opposed to Greeley. AS the philosopher
has no hair on the top of his head, he
says he doesn't care hair who Spotted
Tail is for.-WeO York Star.
Mr.. SAGER, the rabbi of the Jewish
Synagogue in Mobile, has renounced
the Hebrew faith, embraced Christian
ity. and united with the B4ptists. The
change was owing TO his study of the
New Testament.
PARAGRAPHS appear from time to time
saying that Miss Anna Dickinson is GO
ing into the political campa gn on one
side or the other-generally the other.
Miss Dickinson is quietly pursuing her
lecture studies at home, and these par
agraphs will be without authority till
she is herself heard from.
MARIE A. PIPrIN is one of those re-
markable women who are occasionally
produced in Vermont. She dwells in
Winooski, at the age of ninety-nine
years, and has been the mother of
twenty three children, eight of whom
survive.
PRESIDENT THIERs recently said that,
in his opinion, King William of Prussia
was an abler man than frederick the
Great; that Bismarck was greater than
Cardinal Richelieu, and that Field Mar
shal Moltke was the most eminent
strategist that ever lived.
A FOREIGN paper estimates that Nils
sons bridal presents amount, in solid
| weight, to 1900 pounds. This is GER
tainly good send-of for the fair bride,
| and if the fortunate bridegroom can
safely take care of six tons of wedding
gifts, in addition to the lady, he has
enough to do in planning mis- future
during the honeymoon.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Foreign GossIp.

The population of Russia Is S1,-
500, 600.
The Emperor of Germany is the most
abstemious of monarchs. Soon after
rising he takes cup of coffee at noon,
roast beef, potatoes, and glass of Bor-
deaux wine; and his supper consists of
bread, sausage, and a cup of tea. T
A CAT was recently sold in London
for $3.50.
ONEof the remarkable things about the
LYONS exhibition in France is, that nearly
everything connected with it has as
sumed a political character. Liberals and
Conservatives have been taking advan-
tage of the occasion to address large
bodies of Frenchmen, and to take opin-
ion as rapidly as possible, in view of
the approaching terrible test of the
elections. ~
The new Paris Opera House will cost
S., 100000. The sculpture and painting
alone will cost 100000, and the orna-
ments S360,000. .as
IT is announced by tho manager of
| the Covent Garden Theater that ladies
will hereafter not be required to re-
move that part of their head dress
which still retains the name of bon
net"
FILIPPo CAssABIANcA, a noted bandit,
and six of his gang, were executed at
Naples on the 9th of July. Cassabian-
ca, ON his trial, confessed a number of
bold robberies and murders, besides the
kidnapping of nobleman's child.
I'D. CONWAY says there is one good
thing about the Prince of Wales. He
is free from cant and hypocrisy. 1t
would be the easiest thing in the world
for him to obtain the reputation of a
saint without giving up one OF his
worldly epjoyments. But he doesn't
do it.
DURING the siege of Paris sixty -four
balloons were sent out of the city. Vi
this number fifty-seven reached safe
| resting place, landing one hundred and
, fifty passengers. Two fell into the
/ ocean, where they and the people In
) them were lost, and the other five were
captured by the Germans. In the bal
} looms vast numbers of pigeons were
F taken, and they, in flying back to theil
' homes, carried INTO the besieged city
: fifty thousand messages.
A LITERARY revolution is just now il
n progress in Poland. Magazines ant
newspapers are being started, and book
on historical and miscellaneous subject
p are making their appearance in grea
d numbers. Singularly enough, when W
y consider who the people are that ar
encouraging this, the Polish languag
9 is being discontinued and most of tn
writers use French.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Welcome Of the Japanese Embassy to
Boston.
BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.


We welcome you. Lc-ds of the Land of the Sun!
The voice Of the many sounds feebly through
Ali would 'twere a voice of more musical tone.
But the dog star is here and the song birds have
flown.
And what can 1 ting that can cheat you of smiles,
hSTaiSs Ids Of peace TS t6s 6;d Orient
You are welcome. but oh you are little too
We have greeted our brothers of Ireland and
Round the fiddle of Strauss we have Joined in
We have lagered Herr Saro. that fne-looking
And glOri6ed Godfrey. whose name it is Dan.
What pity we'vo missed it and you've missed
We had a day ready and waiting for you:
We'd have shown you-provided. of course. you
You'd have heard-no. you wouldn't. because it
was dumb.
And then the great orga1i the chorus's shouti
Like the mixture teetotallers call Gold with
A minsling of elements. strong but not sweet:
And the drum, just referred to. that couldn't
be beat"
The shrines of our pilgrims are not like your
Where white Fusiyama lifts proudly its cone.
That cools our hot cheeks with breeze from
Japan.
But ours the wide temple where worship is free
As the wind of the prairie. the wave of the sea !;
You may build your own altar wherever you
For the roof of that temple is over you STILL.
One dome overarches the star sDangled shore:
You may enter the P9pe's or the Purita1,s door.
For priest is but Man. be he bishop or bonze.
And the lesson we teach with the sword and the
Is to ali of Gods children. " We also are menl
If you wrong us we smart. if you prick us we
bleed,
If you love us. no quarrel with color or creed I'
You'll find us a well-meaning. free spoken
Good-natured enough. but little too loud
When we choose our Tycoon. and especially
now;
For things are so mixed how's fellow to know
What party he's of. and what vote he shall
White is getting so black and blacks getting SO
white,
Republican,, Dem-ican- cant get 'em right
What a peaceable fight such contest can be;
And of one thing be certain, however it ends,
You will find that our voters have chosen your
friends.
If the horse that stands saddIed is first in the
You Vili greet your old friend with the weed in
And if the white hat and the White House agree
You'll find H. G. really as loving as he.
But oh. what pity-once more must say.
choTus Of thousands. all singing in tune
The Lord of the Mountain looks down from hi
As the banner of morning unfurls in the West;
The Eagle was also the friend of the Sum;
You are welcomed The song of the cago-bird i
done.
August 2. 1872
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
A ConsuouocKEN Young lady who "ius,

A CONsnOnOCKEN young lady VINO JUS
dotted on LoDgfellow has lost all intel
est in his poems since he ran that race
with Harry Bassett the other day. She
saws there is no accounting for the &C.
centric whims of some poets, hut she
did think Longfellow was too old, and
had too much sense, to make such a
spectacle of himl And to run against
Harry Bassett-a man whose name has
never appeared in the world of letters u
The Cambridge poet should rise to ex-
plain. IT,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22

AN elderly gentleman returning home
from church, began to extol the merits
of the sermon to his son. Said he ::
Jack, 1 have heard one of the most
delightful sermons ever delivered before
a Christian society. 1t carried me to
the gate of heaven" "Why didn't
you dodgein ?" replied Jack irreverently,
you will never get another such a
chance"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1872-08-22
Railroad statistics.

The following table exhibits the mum.
Der Of miles of railroad in the countries
named:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-17
This week Receiving

so Styles of Dress Goods in figured, and
embroidered striped and plaid, Dolly
Warden Grenadines, Poplyns, japanese
Poplyns, Silk embroidered Grenadines,
Lawns and JackOnets.
81 dos. Ladies, Misses and Gents Hose and
half hose, CHEAP Brown Linens, Black
and colored Silk Dress Buttons, Roll cam
bric, all colors. White knitting Cotton,
Collars, Sash Ribands, &C., sc.
8 Cartoons of Ladies Cloth Shoes.
3 Misses % Nos IL to 2,
elegant and cheap. Ladies cloth and kid
Slippers this week, to arrive. Black Al
pacls, 45 to .35 for silk finish, Corsetts,
real French, 80 cts piece.
8 pieces embroidered, striped, buff and
and white Pique, with buttons and fringes
TO match. Real Hernamie Wells. Whale
bone Hook and Ewes, sewing Silks, all col
ors, machine Thread, white, cold and
black. With gen raj assortment Of new
and desirable Staple Goods.
North Carolina Cotton Yarns, bleach and
brown Cottons, Rio Coffee, brown and crush
ed, granulated and coffee Sugars. Best
golden drip Syrup, Molasses, 2 Dbl pure
cider Vinegar, No. !, choice brown and
white Sugar 12I, - and .6s per pound ;
Toilet Soaps, Perfumes nd Hair Oils. Very
low and very nice. case of fine Smoking
Tobacco at
!. B. DUNN & co.
May l4th.-tf.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-17
BUaNinPSS.

The new advertisement of Mr..
g. NJ. Written, agent for the sale
of Threshers and other agricultur-
implements, should attract atten-
ton for the the reason that these
articles will soon be needed, and
because Mr.. Written is gentle
man of such character, that the
public will do well to trust their
orders to him.
Messrs. Hubbard & Fillinger,
Architects, ask the patronage of
the public. They are gentlemen
Of character, experience, and are
uncomonly good workmen.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-17

CENTS. Every case of Group can be cured when
first taken, by DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment wan
ranted for a years, and never bottle returned.
1t also cures DiarThGa, Dysentery, ChOlic, sore
Throat, Cuts Burns, and External Pains. Sold by
the Druggists. Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-17

Naturalization Saturday last, an
inquest was held by |. G. Fowler,
Mayor of Goodson, acting as Cor
oner, upon the body Of an infant
found near the Virginia House
From the condition Of the sack
which contained the body, it was
evident that the body had been
there for some time. Discolora-
ton and decomposition had been
postponed by the shaded locality.
The infant seemed to have been of
white parents, and was evidently
of mature birth. 1t was covered
simply by stone, the cubic di-
mansions of which were about one
foot. The little pains taken to
conceal it, evidently imply the
fight of the guilty parties, and
there is scarcely a doubt that they
were a suspicious couple who stop
ped a couple of days at the Hotel
in the month Of February last, and
whose strange man9uvcrs and sud
den departure, excited the suspic-
ion Of one of our physicians, who
was called in to prescribe for the
famale at that time. Circumstan-
ces very minute in detail, and on
any other supposition inexplicable,
lead to the conviction which fixes
this DENomENT as the Consequence
of them. The names and residence
of the parties are unknown.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1872-05-17
Speciat Notices.
HI. c, CALDWELL

has the largest assortment of Ladies
dress Jewelry, Beads, Bracelets, Neck
laces and Sets, in all colors, west of
Baltimore, and at lower prices than
they are usually sold. have all the
latest and most desirable Watches in
the market, with Opera and Chatham
Chains, fine Gold Pocket Chronome-
tiers, and American Watches for Gents
use, with heavy Gold Chains, togeth-
er with a large stock of Cuff Buttons,
Shirt Studs, Gents Pins, Masonic,
Knight Pythias and others. Also
fine assortment of Pocket Cutlery, RAJ
zors, Pistols &C., &C., all at the lowest
prices to make quick sales and small
profits.
sep S-tf.