davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

Judge Nancy, of the Seguin District
Court, is now in dursnee vile at Austin:
The Supreme Court has taken him in
hand aud is teaching him something of
its power to enforce respect for its orders
issued to inferior courts. Nancy was
guilty of two distinct acts of contempt.
For the first he gets $500 6na and fif-
teen days imprisonment. For the second
he gets 500 fine and FIVE lays imprison-
menf. The sutferings Of the poor wretch
will excite no sympathy, nor even pity
Houston Age.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

GALvEsToN.- Mr.. G. w. Hurley,
an o,d mcr, liant, Qhough young
man) has been elected Mayor of
Galveston by a majority Of 10
votes, over Mr.. r. L. Fulton. The
City Council stands politically, 7
Democrats to 5 Republicans. The
Gu mulativo system of voting was
introduced in that election, thus
giving the minority n representa-
tive. G.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29
A Remarkable History.

Senator Henry Wilson, Vice President
elect of the United States, made frank
statement Of his financial circumstances,
yesterday. In the course of his examina.
ton before Judge Poland's Special COM
mittee, Mr.. Wilson gave pretty clear out.
line of his history in money matters.
When he entered the Senate he closed up
The business, that of shoemaking, sold his
stock in hand, paid his debts, and went
TO Washington in the possession of n clear
property of less than a thousand dollars.
A house which had cost him four thousand
dollars he had already settled upon bis
wife, for whose benefit he had also insured
his life to the amount of thrly-fve hun
dred dollars. With this beginning of
isrtune and with firm resolve to own no
property that could bo effected by legsln-
tion, and by no means to initiate the easy
style of action which he had observed TO
be considered respectable mong lawyers
and rich men, this mechanic devoted him
self to the kuies of his political position
By scady frugality he had accumulated
some three thonsand dollars in 1861 when
the war opened; for six years lie had laid
oy i've hundred dollars year. The close
of the war found him in debt many hun.
dred dollars; but by writing for the news
papers, he has managed, with strict econ
omy to be ecome free man again. Sum to-
tai of his labOrs, in pccuDiary sense: He
will to-day take S3, 800 dollars for all he
has in the world, the purchaser contract
ing to pay his debts. That is, he is worth
about So, 800 clear of The word. The sto-
ry covers many years, aud deals with fig
ures that look very small, certainly, when
the dignity OF the official position of the
man is considered. But everybody will
believe it, and we are glad that the facts
have been brought out, in the course of
rambling and very loose investigation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

Hon, James Brooks of Now
York, city, who has been charged
with completely in the Credit-Mo
bilier frauds, comes out in II card in
which he says that his enemies
took advantage of his physical
prostration to sacrifice him and
Oakos Amcs, to satisfy the public
clamor. He is particularly severe
on Gen. Banks, Mcrricl, Weyland,
Niblack and Poland, whose antcce-
dents, he alleges are worse at homo,
than anything alleged against tho
redit-Mobiier. He concludes by
saying.
81 shall appeal in person, if the geod
God restores me TO health and life, and
think he will stall demonstrate to you
that neither myself nor MIR. Edison, from
a Ncw.York city family Of over a hundred
years of stainless antccedcntr, were not
guilty of perjury, as Poland charges, and
that both Of us told The truth when testify
ing that | had no hand in Credit-Mobiier
dividends, emolumenis or profits of any
fornI."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

take all we can get and cconomize
in everything We can so as to make
the aggregate collections 60 as far
as possible in improving and beau
tifying the city. We do not think
that the opposition to the now
charter will justify any ono in
abandoning the duty which every
citizen owes TO tho city and We sin.
cercly trust that all thai has been
said about tho whole matter will
terminate in higher efforts to do
the most that can be unto the
means at our disposal. o..
We hear from the Denison
News" that party of ofcxcursionists
reached that town onTuesday morn
ing last ina special Pullman Pal.
ace car, and accompanied by Mr..
Stevens of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railroad. Tho party
consisted ola number of gentlemen
and ladies from Sedalia, Mo-, and
other points along the line of the
road fraom that place down to
Denison, After spending the day
in visiting and inspecting the
young city of ;Denison, and join
ing in a ball, at night, the party
left on Thursday morning on thcir
return.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

We learR from citizens Of Sherman,
now in the city, that the Meningitis Is
privaiiins 10 an alarming extent IA that
city, and OF very fatal character. We
have passed through ihis ordeal in peni-
son, and the health Of the city is now rap
idly improving-Dchis.n News
The Texas State Medical Asso-
citation meets al Waco en Tuesday,
April ID.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

THE DIRECT II. r. ROUTE FROM
DALLAS TO ST.. LOUIS LIN noticing
the railroad meeting held in this
city on the 10th inst, the st. Louis
Globe says
1t has now been almost two weeks since
the extension Of the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroad put us in communicat on
with Dallas, in Texas, and already the
citizens Of that enterprising city are cast
ing about for means of securing shorter
and more direct connection with ST.
Louis.
=
That portion Of Texas through which
the proposed line would run is represent
ed as comparatively well settled, and pos
sessing a soil Of unusual richness, with
ample water courses, prairie and tiuber r
land, and, once opened 10 access, there is
no doubt that the marvellous activity
which now marks the State Of Texas
would soon make its resources available.
From Springfield, in Missouri, TO Van
Buren, in Arkansas, The present post road
is -ery direct. and the railroad would run
not far from it. From the Arkansas &c
the Red river the road might either take
the ludian Territory or pass through Dali
las, in Arkansas, the one route running
west. the other east Of the San Bois moan
tains. We wish the en- erprise success
and congratulate the people Of Dalla. on
The energy with which they have taken
bod Of the qu.siion-an energy which Is
the best sugnrs OF a successful result.
THs sIsrEH OF EDeAR A PoE-hiss
Resale Pee writes the following note 10
tbs editor Of tie Newark S.J-) Adver-
tiser;
-t OAKLAND, Feb. 4. 1873.
KIND Sra :-Ise piece in your paper
headed .4Poe's Sister There is slight
mistake in H. You say that Miss Poe is
onJnrDes River. Ms Poe is living in Ma
thews county Vs. and her posi- oiice Is
Hicks whaiL Mathews county, Va. Any
conrribufion 10 yon will Be thankfully re
ceired wbeh forwarded 70 me, ~ an IN
destitute circumstances. - invalid, and
ariir hfirlcss e. lines. nua necf ite com-
forissi g home. yolrs rsspeef faily,
R1skHr foE.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

NJ Maxine du Camp, in Paris news
paper, violates story Of the late Emperor,
which is worth repeating. Some years
ago before the decree limiting the loans
of the Mont de Piete to 10000 francs, a la
iy of title, and connected with some Of
the highest families in France, pledged 10
the omouBi of 50UC0 francs. Great sur
prise was afterwards felt when an order
came from the Perfect of Police TO lookup
the pledges, for 10 one dared suspect la
dy oil her position of criminal proceed
ing. But such was tie case. she having
used her name to get the jewels on credit,
and pledged them for ready money. The
uradtsmen demanded their money, and
the family refused to pay the fifty thou
8and francs. The lady had spent the mon
cy and could not refund it. Great intu-
encc was brough, 20 bear to get the mat
ter hushed up, bu .e tradesmen refused
At the last moment the Emperor interler-
ed not with his authority as q sovereign,
but with money from his private. purse.
What makes this case more remarkable is
the fact that the Emperor, deceived by the
name, thought he was saving tho honor Of
the wife of man who had been one Of
his most bitter enemies. The publication
of the papers "found at the Tuilcries'
showed that Napoleon Ill made no dis
tinction in granting pensions fiom his
civil list, between the widows Of his
friends and those of his enemies who had
served France under another regime.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-03-29

THs sIsrKH or EDeAR A PoE.-Miss
Resale Poe writes the following note TO
tbs editor Of The Newark IN. ~ Adver-
: tiser:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

JUDGE POTTER accepts the
situation, and acknowledges
that he came to the surface be
cause this was fhe era OF dem.
agogues. He even accuses US
Of gathering him up as "the
shattered remains OF last win
ter's contest" Well acknowl-
edge, Judge, that it was a lit
tie mean in us to gather you
up in your shattered" condi-
ton. But we had an object
II We can only get you up to
the pitch where you will grind
off column or two for the En-.
quirer each week, we are
sure of a victory at the polls.
IL we can just keep it before
the people that you are still
with the Democracy, they will
know that that party is over.
burdened with virtue and they
will have 10 get on the other
side to keep up the political
equilibrium,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

THE Enquirer thinks Mr.. Bel
ford ought to be elected be
cause he doesn't blot his books.
The Enquirer doesn't look at
the books with the same eye
that the public does. We
think we pointed out a mighty
nasty blot In his books, and
one that can't be erased. Does
the Enquirer remem Der when
Mr.. Beliord advertised for pro-
posals for building an Intirm-
ary, wording it so that a con-
tract was let out under its pro-
visions to the highest instead
of the lowest bidder, and rush
ing the matter through In five
weeks less time Than The law
contempIates? Did his haste
and loose wording play into the
hands of the ring? 1t shut out
five weeks OF time for people 10
know that an Infrmary was to
be built, and gave the contract
10 the highest bidder, whose
bid was 970 dollars above the
lowest bidder. That doesn't
look to us like the work of the
'best Auditor Vinton county
ever had," as the ring delight
to designate HIM.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Sam, Cary at Zaleslki.


Sam. Gary, who speaks in be-
half of the Democracy on the
25lh, at ZaleSki, may be regard
ed as the great political wind
bag of Ohio. He gets his regular
pay for making speeches, and
has a certain amount of gas
which he can blow off at any
given subject if he can get his
piece. He is the same Sam.
Gary, who, IN speaking before
The iron masters of England
not two years since, declared
that if he had his way he
would break down all protect
i've legislation AMI invite En-.
glish iron and all other English
goods to a free market in Amer
lea. Of course the sentiment
was aprlauded and Sam. was
wIned and dlned in conse.
quence. Now, how do the
laborlng men of Vinton
like such an exhibition
of sycophancy on the part
of one who Is sent by the Dem
ocratic Central Committee, to
teach them their political du-
ties2
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Gen. NOyes6 Pay for IndeXing
Compared with the Amount
Paid in VintOn County,

Compared with the Amount
Paid In VintOn County.
The Cincinnati Enquirer has
discovered a mares nest IN
Gen. Noyes' charges for max
ing up some old indexes in the
Probate Judges Uffice In Ham
llton county and the Democ
racy here are taking up the cry,
The General contracted to
make these indexes for the
county at less than the price
allowed for similar work by
law. When completed it
amounted in round numbers to
$4,000. The Enquir, r says he
"stole" that amount from the
people, that the price was ex-
horbitant, etc. Now we have
just two ways of answering the
Enquirer's statements. First,
the fees were lower than those
allowed by law. Second, the
Democratic Commissioners of
Vinton county give Judge
Mayo, the Democratic Pro bate
Judge, a contract to prepare a
similar index for his Office at
81 500. Gen. Noyes received
the sum of $4,000 for doing
the work in his county, or S3
times as much as Vinton, while
Hamilton county is 13 times
larger than Vinton. Therefore,
the price paid is less proper
tionately than in Vinton as 81
Is to 13; or, while Noyes only
gets st times as much as this
county pays, he had to do 13
times as much work.
We would not have en-
tered into these figures here at
all, but persons IN considering
this slander are liable to look
only at the gross sum paid as
compared with that paid in
home counties and forget that
Hamilton is a much larger
county and consequently has a
much greater amount OF work. |
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Our Ticket---A Good Days
Work. ..

Work.
The convention last Monday
placed in nomination an unex-
ceptionable ticket. Hon. T.
NJ. Bay, who heads the ticket,
is our present Representative.
He is one of the staunch far
merS of our county, and as a
representative has been a faith
ful guardian of the peoples in.
terests, careful 10 lay no addi-
tional burdens upon the shoul-
ders of the people and a per-
sistent fighter against the
schemes of the lobby. He
ranks among his fellow. mem
bers for just what he is, an hon
est, sensible straightforward
man.
For Auditor we have Philip
Keck of Wilkesville township,
young German who has all
the qualifications for the Office
His personal habits and char
acter are without blemIsh; he
is a fine accountant, and popu-
lar, having been elected Town
ship Clerk several times, not
withstanding he is a Republi.
can and his township Demo
cratic. Added to these quail
ties, he served three years as a
private soldier during tho re-
bellion, and having tasted oi
the bitter is entitled to some oi
the sweets of public service.
Capt. VIM. j. Rannells is the
candidate for Prosecuting At
torney. He is one OF our most
popular young lawyers, and
will flatten out his big headed
opponent.
The place for Commissioner,
We regret to say, is left vacant
for the present by the declina-
tion of Ernest Fisher.
VIM. s Grow, our candidate
for Surveyor, is a No. 1 young
man, with all the qualifications
10 fill the office. The Judge,
VINO was afraid TO trust his
name before a convention, will
not have much chance against
him.
The ticket al. in all is one oil
the best ever presented to the
people of Vinton county. The
men all honest, capable and
popular, and are not identified
with any cIlques or rings, and
arc pledged to reform the abus
es which have crept into the
county finances, until we are
deeper in the debt than ever,
and paper hawked about the
street discounted like that of
a bankrupt man.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Republican County Conyen-


The convention met at IL
O'clock, Sept. Is, and effected
q temporary organization by
electing Capt. J. W. Delay,
Chairman, and J, a, FELTON,,
Secretary.
On motion the Chair appoint
ed the following committees:
On credentialS-Thos Fletch
er Of Wilkesville, Davis Dun
can of Madison, and John Dill
Of Clinton.
On permanent organization
james w. Yeeley of Clinton,
Isaac Dunkle of Swan, and DR..
Andrew Wolf Of Elk.
On motion the convention
took q recess till / O'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The convention re.assembled
at the hour designated.
The committee on credentials
reported all the townships rep
resented except Vinton, Har-
rison and Eagle, and no con-
tested seats.
The committee on perma-
nent organization and order OF
business reported the names Of
Thos. Fletcher of Wilkesville
as Chairman and DR.. b. O. Tee
ters of Jackson as Secretary;
and recommended that nomi-
nations be in the order Of
Representative, Auditor, Pros.
ecuting Attorney, Commission
or and Surveyor. On motion
the report of the committee
was adopted, and the perma.
nent officers assumed their no.
sitions.
On motion the chair appoint
ed Fl. W. Coultrap and Daniel
Curry, tellers.
James W. Yeeley announced
the name of Hon. T. M. Bay OF
Clinton for Representative
There being no other name an.
nounced Mr.. Bay was declared
the nominee by accIamation.
The names of George L. Der
ry and Phillip Keck OF Wilkes
vile and VIM. S. Grow OF Rich.
land were announced tor Au
ditor. A ballot resnlted in the
choice of Phillip Keck, the
vote standing Keck "a, Crow
10, Derry 8.
There being but one pame
announced for Prosecuting At
torney, Capt. VIM. j. Rannells
Of Elk, he was nominated by
acclamation, as was also Er
nest Fisher Of Madison for
Commissioner, and VIM. S.
Crow OF Rlchland for Surveyor.
The following names were
reported and adopted as men,
bers of the Central Committee: /:
Brown-T. r. James and Isaac An>
drews.
Clinton-Jas. W.Yeeley and John Dill.
Jackson-Dr. s. G. Teeters and Oliver
Curry.
Richland-I. N. Lo.tridgs and E
Ratclif.
Madison-G. z. Atkison, D. Duncan
and 3. J. Norton.
Knox--Lsyi RObinet and Aaron Mar
tin.
SWAMI. r. johnson, I. F. Sain and
VIM. Pyle.
Wilkes-John Miller, W. G. Cline and
A. A. Crowell.
Elk-G. W. Waxler, Enos. 7. Win.
ters and Henry Herrold.
Eagle--Wm. r. Yaple and Jesse Ray.
Harrison-Marcus H. Walker, Peter
Smsllwood.
Naturalization Campbell, Andrew
Cottrill,.
There being no further business the
Convention adjourned sini die.
THOS. FLETCHER, Chm.
g c. TEETERs, See'y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
AGENTS WANTED.
DB GARVIN'S ELIXIR OF TAR

Is recommended hY medical practitioners
and speedy cure guaranteed Tor colds,
coughs, catarrf, asthma, bronchitis, splitting
blood, consumption, and all pulmonary com
plants. Kidney diseases and all affections OF
the urinal orgsns-nerfectly harmless-iree
from mineral or alcoholic propertles-pleas
ant to take and never known 10 fall-PTice 81
per bottle. Full particulars with medical tes'
iimony and certificates sent on application.
Address l.. +. hyde 4 CO., lo5 seventh Ay'
enue New York. lSsep
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

WHAT would Vinton county
do il Judge Potter was to move
away and take all the virtue
with hlm9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Darts from the Deyil;or CupidAbused

A book just issued, exposing the personals
that have appeared in the New York News.
papers: their history and lesson. Stylish viii
lans fully exposed. Advertisements from
desperate men to beautiful women; clandes.
tlae meetings; how frustrated; the history OF
the Goodrich tragedy, the res ult Of a"person.
AL" Description Of living Broadway statues.
Exposes social corruption. Sent on receipt
Of 80 cents. Address Unique Printing House,
80 Vesey st., N. Y. l8sep
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
APPORTIONMENT OF JURORS.

And the Trustees OF the several townships
In said county are hereby notified that the fol.
lowing number Of Jurors are apporliOned to
their townships respectl vely, and that they
are required to select the said number and
make return thereof to the ClerE of the Court
Of Common Pleas, together with the Poll.
Book.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

Ioc.,sd st Ashland, the Home Of Henry Olay
LoSn SS nIS I,ansyITania. SIX colleges In opera.
si@n anu wi With thirty professors, and 100 students
uon, % States. Enu.e fees for collegiate year,
cisl c colleges. Boa. ding from 81 to % oW per
Ssak FOR catalogue, address J. b. bo"'
MAN, regent, Lexington, ny.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

The Beckwith $50 Family sewing Ma
chine on 80 Days Trial; m my advantages
over all. Satl sflctiOn guaranteed, or $50 reI
funded. Sent complete with full directions.
Beckwlth Sewing Machine Co sG2 Broadway,
New York. lSsep
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
Monday, the goth Day of September,
1873,

at the hour OIL o'clock p. N. of said day, the
following described lands and tenemenis III.
uste in the SAID county of viDton, and State
OF 10, TO wit: the south.we quarter OF
ne south east quarter of section thirty.
l36l township nine, (9l and Of range nineteen, /,
liyI containing iorty l4OI acres, more less.
Appraised at four hundred collars $500 and
must bring two thirds of that sum.
10 be sold as the property Of William Doles,
70 satisfy an order of sale, issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas, IN favor of Joseph
Stewart
TENNIS oF SALE: Cash in hand on the
DAY oil sale. GEORGE kALER.
Shenff Vinton County.
QA.x and McGnIIvRAI, Ah'ys for plaintiff
&uTust2s, fs0, ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

Given under my hand, at my office, In Me-
Arthur, this ith day Of September, 4. y. 1873
GEORGE KALER,
sheriff Of Vinton County.
September 1, 1873. iw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

A NEW REMEDY FOR RUPTURE.
mot important Inreniion. Sold by The Elastia
Truss Co, No. Gs3 Broadway, N. Y. City II
IetIns rupture absolutely in caae and com.
fort night and day, at all iImes, and under all
ever in any case, and should never be taken
OF during the short time requisite to effect q
permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars
Tree. Any druggist or physician will orier
this new truss for you without extra ,hRrge'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
SHEF IFS SALE
IN vINTON COURT OF COMMON
PLEAs--ORDER OF SALE.

DURsUANT to the command of an order of
j Sale Issued from the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Vinton County, and to me directed a.
sheriff of said County, will offer for sale at
the door OF the Court House, in the town of
cArthur, Vinton County, Ohio, on
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
OPIUM 4: 9. 70
Ill HIWu convenience. Describe
~ ~ la ARMSTRONG, N. D =,
EAT $ Berren Springs, Michigan

S5toS20Ier dayl Agents wanted! All
xS'o~@oclasses of working people, Of
either sex, ung or old, make more money
az work for us In their spare moments, or ali
the tlme' than anything else. Particulars free.
Address g. STINSON q CO, Portland Maine.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18
DIST'CT OFFICERS:

One Senator for the Senatorial District com.
po-ed Of the counties of Vinton, Gslla,
MeigS and Lawrence;
One Judge ofths Cou-t OF Common Pleas for
the econd Subdivision, OF the Seven III Jus
dical District, composed Of tho counties Of
Ylnton, Jackson, Lawrence, Scloto and
Pike.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

A FORTUNE.-How3 By specnIoiino in
Ihstocks and gold. Capital, $40 TO slm:
VIII pay 500 to sl,Ou0 month. Full explan,
atlon sent free, W. F HURBELL A CIJ.
bankers and Brokers, 80 Wall St., New Yoik'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-09-18

CHEAPEST PLACE IN TIIHCOUNTY
: Is : o N
AlwaysKeeps a FullLineOf
Fresh Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes,
Dye Stuffs, and Pure Liquors for Me-
dicinal purposes.
Perfumery, Fine Toilet Soaps, Hair
Oils, Pomade, Hair, Nail, Tooth, Flesh
and Clothes Brushes, Combs.
School Books, Blank Books, Copy
Books, Pens, Ink, Paper and Pencils,
Envelopes, States.
Fine Cut, Plug, (hewing and smok-
ing Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes.
Lanterns, Lamps, ,ChimneyS, Shades,
Coal Oil.
A full line of Gold, Coral, Jet, Topaz,
Amethyst, Agate, Garnett Sets, Brace
LET'S, Finger aud Ear Rings, Necklaces
Sleeve Buttons.
Needles for all kinds Of Sewing Ma
chimes.
Musical Instruments, Tuning Forks
Violin and Guitar Strings.
Clocks, Watches and Keys.
Toilet and Work Boxes, and an end
less variety oil Toys.
lam also agent for all the Maga.
zines, Periodicals, Literary and Daily
Papers, which l furnish from three
days to week in advance Of those
furnished by mail.