davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-07
THE CITY IN BRIEF,

The regular monthly meeting Of the Managers
Of the Home Of tho Friendless will bo held at
that institution at o'clock this afternoon.
The Literary Society connected with st. paul's
berry 6troots, will moot this evening.
Yesterday morning, at 9 o'clock, tho residence
Of Mrs. J. A. Smith, No. 176 West Van Buren,
street, was entered by sneak thieves. Jowelry
and money were taken to the value Of ego.
A brace Of bunAo ateerers who woro arrested
by 6ergt. Sam Ellis On Monday. were yesterday
morning fined $io0 each by Justice scully. Their
names are Dan Willinn,s and Matthew Leak.
A Constable named Keeler recently decorated
morning Justice Banyon Looked ut the star and
>tho Constable, and nued the latter $25.
Some povsrty-htricken smokers broke open tho
cigar Atore Of Joseph Williams, No. Iii South
Desplainos atreot, at early hour yesterday
morning. About s44 worth Of Key West o!gars
were taken away.
William Cranshaw, proprietor Of an lntellt-
gence Office had his license revoked by the
Mayor, yesterday, for having swindlod applicants
for altuatlons. He waH arrested on that charge
on Monday night,
Yesterday, about noon, the room Of Charles
Camp. No. "a South Clinton street, waB broken
zee oolpen d by gang Of young thieves. They emp-
q clothing and jowolry. Tho ownor estimates
hia loss II $500.
gang Ct river thieves entered tho lumber
ge.d Of schnlcnburg Il Doiokler, on Monday
night, and succeeded In loading about 8, 900 feet
D. ,nls.,to .9mnor on = boat, and running It ofr
anablo to stop 1t. Tho lumber WAS tile property
af Fox d Howard, and was valued st $50.
Although Barron, tho fremont 1Iouso robbor,
has escaped from tho custody of tho police, aud
will probably nevaE he recaptureI, That IL no
roaaon, why those, pol!ce-otcer4 who won't IL
aF ,Ift7 i Il r..
, 1873-05-07
SANITARY REPORT.

Tho Board Of Public Works held ita regular
weckly moctlng yesterday afternoon. Tho Heh1th
Officer reported that ho served 479 notices last
week. aud that 42a aui6anoos weTo abared. The
Sanitary Superintendent reported Cos deaths In
April malos and 28o fomnles; 189 wero
under year. There were n doaths by conyul-
sions, 63 by consumption, Al by emall-po1. 40 BY
pneumonia, by measles az, and whooping-cough
IL. Tie mortality by wards was as follows:
Firat, 1; Second, I; Third, "a; Fourth, IS;
7S, Eitth, a.; >si5th, 20; Ifs Eleventh., 80; g.;
Ff FastosS Si wSe aseDS 29 7 4t,tssa satsaatb Il
eeyontoontb, 90; Elghsoonth, 80; Ninetoenth, 4;
Twentieth, 4. Thoro arc fewer deaths than In
March, aud much fower than last April, whom
thors we're 760. There are 90 1ess by smallpox:
tho rain fail 90 inches moro. Considering these
facts, md the iuoroago Of population, the dimln-
ished mortality IL considered remarkable. Tho
highest death rates occurred In the 6lxtoonth,
Seventh. Eighth, and Fifteenth Wards; TMho e.
trlcts whero tho inhabitants arc tho poorest.
The Influence OF the want Of drainage IN incroas-
Ing the death rate 10 also apparent. During tho
month l7o caees Of smallpox wore reported
largo incEoase IN tho South DiyiRton.
Last week there wore 145 doaths,-76 mhlos
and 10 femaleB. OF these 20 were by convul-
slonB, and II by consumption. Tho decrease,
AZ compared with last week, ia slight. Tho
AighoBt dohth-rato occurred in tho Eleventh
Ward: Blk immigrants died, creator number
than for any week In year. and Ia Gil index Of
tho great number daily arriving. Tho moan
daily temperature WA about 100 higher than
for tho preoeaing week, and To lower than for
tho same timo 1aHt year. During the laat slx
woeka, 10.76 inchca Of rain havo fallen, or about
ons-thrd Of tho Average for tho year, md nearly
Htx inches more tAan III tho Hix weeks preceding.
Cases OF sMRll-po1 and rariolo!d we're reported It
ffty-1yo houueH This increaaois marked, and tho
last six months. Thors las beeil steady in
crease among the colorod people and is alHo pre-
yatling among tho Immigrants who arrive bore
almost daily, suffering with tho diaoaae
Tho Superintendent recommended that the
Board paHs regulation compelling the daily re-
, 1873-05-07

o1TT ooLLEoTons OFFICE, NooM !, Crry HALL,
CHICAGO. May Q, la73.-Tho Common Council having
h1ed the dato at Which the delinquent lists for city
taxes Of 1917 are to DO returned TO thu County Cooc
tor for Judgment and aaa at tho 20th day Of this
nonh 1t Will hs necessary to close thls Office few
dhys previous, for tho purpose Of completing Baa
lists, which unusually largo this year. Taxpayers
wishing 10 save costa slould avail themselves 0f tho
short kf1uo lett 10 pay.
GEo3az yoN uo11Ea, City Collector.
, 1873-05-07
High-Ulass Works Of Art ut Auction, ut
Central Hall.

This afternoon, at o'clock, moa important aalo Of
oil paintings takes place at Central Hail. Wabash ave-
nue. corner of Twanty-aocond street. This collection
belongs to Charles node Of the brooklyn Art Gallery
and will DO sold by Messrs. Ellison Il Foator, From
Mr. nodsa long experience IN art salss he has secured
class speclmens lr. Rode Intends to inaugurato
htaed saes IN future, he has In the pas Of choice
pictures, and invites oritican Of oonnoasora tho
ne commanding this afternoon At O'Clock, aud
Ing at g. This aalo should bo encouraged Mr. odo
intends to bring from time to Tins still val
uabla collection, but mare'y doponds upon the en-
couragement he receives which will warrant him to
do 10.
, 1873-05-07

8o insdous arc the arst approaches Of consumption
that Thousands remain unconscious OF it, presence
until It has brought them to ths verge Of The grave.
An immediate resort TO Dr.. D. Jnyuo's E1pectorant,
tho throat or chest, would worry generally preclude
fatal result or In case the symptoms indicate the
presence Of Latent Consumption, would tend to snb-
sssst IN prolongtng he life Of tbs patient Use tho
ExpeetoEant, therefore, when you take cold and by
10 doing prevent tho ncceaaty for its uss In mora
dAnRaEoue eompla!nte. Sold eYarYWhpre,
, 1873-05-07

on paintings Of various grades arc from time to
time offered at auction In hs city, but 1t il only at
long intervals that such p!oureu a. saars Buffers
Co.. nro now exhibiting at their salesrooms, Nos Is
and 81 South Canal street. are brought under the
hammer. Tho collection in question ta from tho
American Art Gallery Of Now York, and emh1acos
any choice works.. It ID not purpose to 10 Into
any extended crticls1n but merely 10 say that tho
entire COLLECTION 10 to DO sod At auction on Wcdues
day and Thursday Of this week, afternoons aud
evenngs The sae takes place at Duttera Galesroons,
Nos. - and 81 South Canal street.
, 1873-05-07

moynl from mont markets or butctor atallB, from,
juno to October l. Of tho rofuao lint acellinu
lato Incident to tho buniness, a,,A which Is gem
cra]ly sold, or ratAtno1 ILL sufficient quantity
hns accumulated to bo rendered..
, 1873-05-07

rsrna u N,ow1ton Far. woah;nrton corro.
sndnm+ '" =, 4ur ,c.nn % Tn1n1ss IL NJ tho
sar,n,, sPnuvns Ha,,sa ~ an ''o'e' 10 ~ WIZ
pnoA':.'N. 4Ae"a.'
eidn Rr;c"s n Honss fnr tho Tast ast avanio' '''
oAuo o1tees t4o0oo ~ sno 'e"'' .A0' e'ee'
Gov. I. Boyeridgo loft tho West Side Briggs
House last nlght on tho o'clock train for
sprlnsnela'
The President and family, with friends, will
lunch at O'Clock to-day with Collector Judd ut
Kenwood. At $3.50 o'clock tho party will drive
with tho South Park Commissioners through tho
park anu boule7efde.
The funeral services Of tho lato James Cartor,
an old md respected resident of this city, will
tako place at tho Cathedral, corner Of West
Washington md Peoria otreots, at o'clock this
afternoon, after which the TomanH will bo con-
Voycd TO drecolaho Tor 1htefment'
Tho Hon. @. II. Waterman, Illinois; r. B.
Knight. Philadelphia; =, q, Iuae, Geo, B. Hess,
Iows Cfty: b. D. BoBIy md wife, milwaukee,;
Col. G. i. Beaumont, Wcat Virginia; H. Tostner,
1'oaton: jnlina Durky. Grand Rapids: II, B.
1bbe and wifc. Wostaeld and judge j. Ii. stro-
we'll ponsiao, arc atopping at tho Wost Sido
, 1873-05-07
Removal,

Wo notice with pleasure the removal OF that
old aud rolallo jewolry house OF O. F. Hsppel Go.
to permsueut quarters, No. 100 South Clark.lt.
, 1873-05-07

Heat and Irritation Of tho Scalp,
purnokx QocoatRe 4Yes lmmeaIa.s relief.
, 1873-05-07

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Depot qf Harrisnn and Shermanss. Tckst eJcs.
- FEAT BddfpH.tf,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

Seg- An attempt, near ST Louis to as
sasinate Gen. Joe Shelby, of late Coz.
federatc army failed. s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
A Terable Tragedy.

We find in the Atlanta Herald, Of the
4th, the following account ofa terrible
tragedy that occurred in Burke County,
Georgia, on the 2Sth of August, the re-
suit of difficulty between teacher and
q young man, one of his pupils. The
teacher was Mr.. Alfred Alexander,
aged forty years, and the student, Mr..
John III. Moss, aged about twenty.one.
A woman, the wife of the teacher, was at
tho bottom of the affair. Though not in
the discharge of any regular duty, it was
her custom to observe the conduct and
department. of the pupils, and when she
considered them guilty Of any breach OF
decorum to report thom to her husband
for roproof. or other punishment. On
last Friday she reported young Moss,
who denied the charge made by her; and
this led to animated and angry dispute.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

crime warrants, not exceeding Eve
hundred dollars in any case, for the
apprehension and delivery of the fleeing
or escaped criminal, as the case may be,
Ito the Sheriff of the county in5which
such alleged crime was committed, which
reward shall be paid upon the warrant
Of tho Governor, from his contingent
fund.
SEC. 8. ANY coroner who. shall will
fully neglect to make the report, as pro
vided il Section l of this Act, shall be
liable to indictment as for misdemean
or, and, upon conviction, shall be fined
not less than fifty nor more than Eve
hundred dollars, or Imprisoned not less
than thirty days, nor more than six
months, or both, at the discretion of the
court. Qt sFii sg}. }.t5g
SEC. 4. All Acts and parts of Acts
inconsistent with this Act be, and the
same are hereby, repealed.
Approved February 27, 1873.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

# ID y & y
Nothing-and blasted little of that.
A good story is told of old Jimmy
McGill. who resided during the war in
East Tennessee. Guerrillas, represen-
ting both parties. kept it so warm in
that forsaken region, that it was DANCE
rous to belong to either side. McGill
had, in trying to ride both horses, got
several blackjackings, first from the reb-
els and then from the Yankees, AS they
were dressed alike, he made several mis-
taken in trying to pass for either Union
or Southern, as he thought he would suit
the crowd. At last he was met by par
ty whose politics he couldn't even guess
ut, and the following conversation ensued:
"Sir, are YOU a Union man2n
"No, sir" replied McGill.
care you a rebol, then 2"
"No sir."
"Then what in the DEVILS name are
you ," roared the captain.
"Well, sir" hesitated McGill,fto tell
tho honest truth, T'm-nothing and but
blasted little of that"
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
4 Z, q tsjsS.8 II
( IN ADVANCE
No. 30.

Alexander became enraged at the young III {
man for. the part taken by him in the
controversy, and, advaaei1g towards
Moss drew a knife and stabbed him. Id
the breast. Moss thefedpon plunged a
dagger into Alexander,s heart, Who M i'm
mediately fell fatally :woudaed. just:
then Moss turned 10 Isage; but MIS-
Alexander, who vas at Tie sids, Of tier
husband, wrung the knife from His hand
and admislered o1elor two severe cuts to
Moss ntthe back, near the region ofthe
spine. The result was that both Law
mortally wounded on the scene OF the
conflict, and expired in short time. the
one within three minutes ofthe Other It
is not definitely known whether Mess
died from the wounds received from the.
wife or husband as all were severe. and
reasonably sufficient to produce death,
The whole school and dentire community
were thrown into the deepest consterna-
tion and excitement over the affair which
though short, was SO decisive and terrible.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

D@- Four tons of gold we're lately
guarded from San Francisco to Wall 81
by nine men, g
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

i nsa- They have 9 human rnonstroaity
in jacksonville which is called an alliga.
tor boy. It ia thus described = "a boy
thirteen years old, with hanlls. and feet
shaped like an alligators his backbone
all on one side of his body, his heart on
the right side where the liver should be-.
fifteen ribs on one side and four on the
other, the countenance Of a bright, intel,
ligent boy and the movements those Of
an alligator" 9'Fsi9
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
AN ACT TO FIX TIE SALARY OF
CERTAIN OFFIcEns.

Whereas the Act fixing the Salary of
Circuit Solicitors has been inadyertent-
ly repealed by tho General Statutes
and whereas the fees now allowed, by
law, are insufficient to defray the ex-
penses aud compensate tho services of
such Solicitors therefore,
BE IL enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of tho State of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in Gcner-
al Assembly, and by the authority of
tho same, That, in addition to tho fees
now prescribed by law, the Circuit
Solicitors shall each receive, from the
State, salary of one thousand q ,G0O)
dollars por annum.
Approved February 81, 1873.
AN ACT TO AMEND CHAPTER l., SEC.
TIoN 4, OF REVISED STATUTES OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

a8- Capt Jack of the Medocs and hia
confslerates in the murder of Gen, Cssb
by, viii be hung on theSdof Oct6hsE
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

nsa- Two demure damsels, both of New
Jersey, recently played very sharp
game OIL the officials of the Morris and
Essex Railroad. Thela ladies were going
to the seaside, and had the usual amount
of feminine baggage with them, in all Sc
venteen trunks. When they showed their
tickets to the baggage-master and desired
him to check their seventeen trunks he
demurred, saying that each passenger
was allowed bu. one hundred pounds of
baggage, and that the fifteen extra trunks
would have to be paid for. The ladies
demonstrated, but in vain; so they de-
manded to know the additional charges
they would have to pay, and were In
formed that the extra trunks would cost
them one dollar EACH, Now it so happen
ed that O. passenger is carried over the
road for eighty cents, and is allowed to
take one trunk. The young ladies, re.
Numbering tiais, went ste The tickets.
They. showed these-t the baggage man.
and he checked the trunks as for; fifteen
passengers. The ladies saved three dol
lars by the operation. and have fifteen
tickets, worth twelve dollars, into the
bargain, for the conductor, Of course, on
ly took up two tickets, and, as these are
good till used, the company may becalled
upon any day to transport fifteen passen-
gers with fifteen trunks between New
York and Morristown. Now, that is
what we call q very neat operation, and
is another argument to be added to the
many already enumerated III favor OF, the
fitness of women to VOTE, 4 4,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
a. Sorry Compliment,

An engineer onthe Pacific railroaq tells
the following story of HIMSELF
One night when the train stepped to
wood and water, /. observed two green
looking countrymen in homespun, curii-
ously inspecting the locomotive, and ,oc-
easionally giving, vent to expressions Of
astonishment. Finally one Of then looked
up at me and said 2 tss
Stranger, are this . locomotive?
Certainly, didn't You ever see one be- b !:
fore3 No, haven't saw one afore. Men
Bill come down. to the station tonight
purpose to see one. Them'a the biIer,,
amt it
Yes. certainly. , s. ~
What yer call that what yer ins
{ We call this tho cab.
And this wheela ! &. 5.s.
That the driving svheel. ,..;.
That big thing on tei il the oIiilanalbl 3.
/ reckon7 ssi7s'f ssa ~
Precisely.
BE youthe engineer which runs tliS
machine? !. so. ,,,l.
] am the engineer.
Bill (said the fellow to his mate, after
aeyeing him for a few monents),. il don't
take much of man to engineer, does it?
ALI aboard
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

nG-A physician stopped at the shop
of a country apothacary.. and inquired
for pharmacopea. "sir," said tho
apotbecary, 81 know Of nosuch farmer
living in these parts.o ss.a1
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

nsa- Jenny" said a Scotch minister
STOPPING from his pulpit, "have yeu Q
pin about ye 3" "Yes, minister, Then
stick it into that sleeping brute BY your
cid ,O litile 1906 BN G td sf55sssiI
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

ma A big system Of ppeculation hiaass.
been found out against three officers Of
the Georgiaa Railroad. It is estimated
that the road has lost 100000 by thniefiif: ifii:
connivance. ss44s
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

ea Charleston Municipal election
viii excite great interest. The RAIDS are
trying to get the Government reins; the
citizens party are fighting to defeat them
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11
e = "a V G. SOUTH CAROLYN

q SOUTH CAIRO ]
AN ACT TO PRovipE ren AN ASSESS
a MENr OF REAL PRopERrY IN I'M.
YEAR 1873,
SECTION /. Be 1t enacted By tho Sen.
ato and House of Representatives of the
State of South Carolina, now met and
sitting in General Assembly, and by the Z
authority of tho same, That an assess-
ment Of the real property in this State
shall be made in the year one thousand
eight hundred and seVsnty-three (ls73)
at the same time that the assessment Of
personal property is made, aud in the
manner, and according tc the rules pre-,
scribed for the assessment of real pro-
porty in Chapter XII ofsTitle III Of
the General Statutos.
SEC. q. The Comptroller General is
hereby authorized aud directed to adopt
tho measures necessary to carry out the
intont of this Act, and to exercise, for
the purpose of making and completing
the assessment provided for in this Act,
all the powers relating to the assess,
ment of real property conferred upon i
hin by the Chapter of tho General
Statutos hcreinbefore cited.
. -i o ,y
Approved February 27, 1873. Il
AN ACT .r5 AUTHORIZE AND BMpowrn THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF ORANGIpuga
County TO orEs AND KEEP IN RErAraA
Pubic ROAD RuSxisa FROM THE MoN8's
CORNER. ROAD, AT LEWIsvILLR; TO TMR
BELLvtLIE ROAD, NEAR BurLEn's Mill.
BE 1t enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the State Of South
Carolina, now met and sitting in Gencr-s
al Assembly, and by the authority of the
same, That the County Commissioners
Of Orangeburg County be, any are here
~, au.n0t'zea anu aires.ea g epesl e.sl's
fra,a ,na No., 90 pD''p y foaa :, rannlng
ILL .a.ha p.,,.;,io ~ aa :, p..,. .1a"i,:
Mil in .,;a Count
Annrovod F.hrn,rv o7 1879
4 a Nys-.- H.
AN Aoi 70 AMEND 'korioSs NiHSTfES AND
THInrS-InaEE OF CnAAFEh xviii OF
TITLE vi OF THE Acr ENTITLED "As Acr
FOR REVISING AND CONSOLIDATING THE
( GENERAL statutes OF ThE STATE" RE
LATINO TO THE BouEpAnlEs OF LANCASTER
AND YosK COUNTIES.
SECTION 1. BE IL enacted ty the
SENATE and liouse OF Representatives OF
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-09-11

ceD Mr.. -Benjanin's fee for recover.
ing the estate in France will be $4,000.
900. The entire. estate ofSl2, ,0OO,O 900 fall
to the possession of Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs, Chambers, both ladies of Georgia.
BY an agreement they were to give one
half ofthe amount obtained to their Cohiini;-
sci. s''| .ssg Asssf8es q
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

REFERENCES
T. i. BUDD. A. Morris avenue.
a. W SMITH, cor. cherry and Orchard streets.
4. Ii. SMITH, kOseDo.
nj. W. FALSELY, Broad street.
A. Il, PAhkHURSr, stiles street.
WILLIAM GASlON, stiles street.
JAMES Ii. SAYRE, Morris avenue,
Rev. DR. s. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street,
Ur. Z. IL. GRiEk, Railway avenue.
b. J. 5PALDlNG, Washington avenue.
j. Y Bk0kAW, East Grand street.
l.. CHESl NU1WOOD, IA Elm street
7. ~. WHITE. IN KIM Fly
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

TO The PUBLIC
The 8 bscriber has variety OF Furni
ture and Rouse Furnishing Go DDS which he
is selling che p. Tbelu he are inv,t' to
xaniue. Quicl, Sal and small Profits il
ever my mOJ,o.
BILL BLACK WALNUT CHAM
Der SUIT, 10 PI CE5....... SOS 90
IMITATION BLACK WALNUT
CHI AMBER SUIIS............. 80 90
FINE hNAMELED CHAMBER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2S 90
BLACK W ALNUT EXTENSION Ia
BLEs...... Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
BLACK WALNUT WORK TABLES Q so
EXCELSIOR MATTtE, SE5....... 4 90
~TRAW MATTRi SIS S,..... 8 90 TO 90
HUaK MATTRE SES. .....,. A 90 TO 90
And eve ything in proportion.
UPHOLs TEhING AND RET AIRING
NEATLY Done.
JAMES SAWYER,
No. 1O3 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH.
o29 If
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
WEBER PIANOS,

which gro Acknowledged TO be superior toana
otbers IN us0 fcT durability aid great pGWel ~
sN 90 Desb OF tone, combined with decAc1 OF touch,
niahIng them the most perfect instruEe ntB msdo
Ihe subscriber having hadtwenty yeRre experts nee
making aud furnishing pianos, Is prepared to re.
pair and rehnieh old pianos
Tuning done by one c, the best tuners y Nov
iUrh. All work warranted Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed. Old FianOa
taken IN exchange. Alloldersleft at Il. 2. Williams
through tho oihoo will receive prompt attention,
Any persCu purchasing plano through the un,
dersgncd Cab rely getting apisno that will lsst
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
nifty to une hundred dollars cheaper thai you can
purchase them IA New York, at the came time q 0
not run the RISK OF getting poor instrumcDt.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19

General blacksnithing department will be
under the immediate direction and superyi-
sion OF
JAMES A. LITTLE.
G. c. HARRISON,
Mechanic Of large experience, will attend
to the whcelwrighting and manufacture OF
vehicles.
j. b. PRICE.
A skillful painter, viii have charge OF the
painting.
All orders for trimming wagons, coaches,
carriages, etc, will be promptly attended to.
They Gatter themselves that with their ex-
perience, they will be able to merit a large
share Of public favor.
They invite call, guaranteeing satisfaction
to all.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-12-19
PIANOS.
HATNFE EROTVFRS'

Celebrated pianos At CREAMY reduced rstea, are
conceded TO be equal 10 any made. The cheapest
first clRss Plnnosin the market all sterih used In
THEN construction thoroughly seasoned. AL their
Instruments warranted Ave years. hleo agent for
no werld renowned