davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
Bank Of Charleston,

~ Bank Of Charleston,
NATIONAL BANKING ASSOCIATION,
CHARLEsToN. 4. O., February 20. 1878.
nN and alter the 1st day Of March next,
~ this Bank will be prepared to Consolidate te
tho Stock Of the Bank of Cha on into that
OF the present organization.
Ono share Of the latter, par value rs10O1 one
hundred dollars. will be issued for i've Isl
whole or ten tl0] half Of the former.
Future dividends will be paid upon tho
Consolidated Stock only; those accruing upon
tho unconsolidatcd will be reet rved until con.
soiidatIon OF the same ahall be effected.
The Books Of Transfer will be closed from
March to April /.
Feb % m3mo WA. B. BURDEN, Cashier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

STooK SALE AT AUGUSTA. .-Messrs.
John J. Cohen & Go. made an important
sale Of railroad and other securities at
Augusta, last Wednesday,: Greenville
and Columbia Railroad frat mortgage
bonds, 80; Gteenville and Colum bia
bonds, guaranteed by tho State of South
Carolina, 65; Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroad bonds, 831f; Charles
ton and Savannah Railroad SIX per cent.
bonds. 81; South Carolina Railroad
aeven per cent. income bonds. sc; city
OF Augusta bonds: sex; Georgia Rail.
road stock, S7N; Port Royal Railroad
stock, $6 per shAre Of $25.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
The Means Of Making 1mperishable Ships

The Macon lGa.) Telegraph says there are
fields on the seaboard of that State which
have been cleared over one hundred years, and
trunks of girdled live oaks, from which the
sap wood long since has fallen. Bleached by
the gales of old ocean, they remain as sentries
on the coast, their giant arms standing rigidly
forth, and oft-times surmounted by the bald
eagles eyrie or the huge nests of fish hawks
These live oak trees are so hard as almost to
turn the edge of the keenest axe. To drive a
nail into one of them is we'll nigh impossible.
And even when Frustrated by the hurricane
and deeply Embedded in the yielding soil of
the coast, they seem impervious to time and
the attrition of the elements. They remain
bleaching upon the earth just as they fell gen.
eratiOns ago.
For shipbnilding no material can compare
with this description of timber. The knees
and other portions of the frame of a man-of-
war are fashioned by nature, the wooden
having drawing of each piece, and seeking
it's exact counterpart among the huge and
widespreading boughs of the monarch of the
forest. The trunk of the live oak is of i'm
mense diameter, but seldom exceeds fifteen
feet in height. At about that distance from
the earth it shoots out gigantic branches many
feet in circumference, and extending horizon
tally to a great distance. These limbo assume
tortuous and various shapes, so that almost
ability to procure the crooked knees so essen
tial in the construction of o ship. These
gnarled pieces of timber possess amazing
strength and durability, and can stand any
A single live oak will sometimes cover one
fourth of an acre.. With their 6eep-green,
delicate leaves, and the long festoons Of grey
moss draping their venerable FORMS no more
striking object in nature can be found. They
produce an immense number of slender acornS
about three-fourths of an inch in length, and
quite palatable as article of food. The live
oak cutters of the Government penetrate the
densest thickets, and with their short club
axes cut down these vast trees close to the
ground with wonderful celebrity. They then
construct improvised corduroy roads of poles
and, with the aid of oxen, drag their dismem-
bered prizes to the nearest water-course where
they are hoisted on board the vessel or barge
as the case may be, and conveyed to deep wa
ter. So great is the specific gravity Of this
wood, that it will sink to the bottom like a
stone, and therefore cannot be RATED as other
timber.
The timber sells by the cubic foot, and COM
mands high prices. On the coast of Georgia
the General Government owns one island call
ed Blackboard, which, in the early youth of
the writer, was rented to several fishermen
upon the condition that they sowed o small
area of land with acorns of the live oak, and
cultivated q plantation of young trees. This
spot was the place, tradition declares where
the pirate Captain Kidd secreted his ill-gotten
treasure, and the whole island is thickly in
denied with the holes dug by credulous ex-
plorers.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Some persons pride themselves on a GER
tain sharpness in making bargains. They
buy every thing triffie cheaper than their
neighbors, because of a certain tact in beat
ing down prices. 1t may turn ont in an
other world that this is q very short sight
ed economy, for, as Mr.. Cough says, it
leads many sellers tn vicious courses. Mr..
Cough said in one of his lectures, upon in
formation derived personally from English
convicts, that not few of that unfort1na ate
class of persons had formally been vendors
of vegetables, fruit, matches, and such like
small wares, and by that humble means
had tried hard to gain an honest livelihood.
And they ascribe their failure and their
fall to the fact that their customers were SO
persistently in the habit of beating them
down in their prices that they found it i'm.
possible to earn living by fair and honest
dealing, and were at length tempted to a
course Of double dealing, which led them
step by step into lying, cheating, and I'm
ally to public degradation and the prison.
We think there is more than a grain of
truth in this. At all events, one of the
minor morals is to give poor man q fair
price for his labor or his wares. Beating
down is wholly inexcusable. If the price
asked is too high in itself or too much for
your pocket, leave the article and try an
other dealer. One price and no abatement
should be the rule.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

A Connecticut schoolmaam had a spelling
class of boys which didn't recite satisfactorily.
None of the scholars had their lessons, but
all at one fell stroke, and yet each according to
his degree of demefft, was the problem which
the schoolma'am thus ingeniously solved. She
the next worse on top of him, and 90 piR-piled
the whole class, dressing of the upper one
with single. By this plan each culprit bore
the exact weight of punis hment proportioned
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

beautiful ideas Gen. Davis has about justice.
He says that he thought it would be better to
avoid the expenses of the farce of trial, and
hang up the Modocs ut once. IL it such an
unusual thing in the United States that o MUIR
derer has to wait six months for his trial
Stokes killed Fisk eighteen months ago, and
we may say his trial has not begun. II he was
would Davis SayS But then there Is q d MSSs
ence between Capt. Jack and Stokes. There
is, indeed, and "the biggest rascal of the two
Is not the one you think" The Modocs have
no respect for civil justice. Have we, when
we see that man can saw and burn mp q man
with impunityf The views of Davis will be
stigmatized as infamous by the civilized world.
Courier des Etats UHis.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

Remember that a raw egg will cure your
throat of fish bones. Put one in q little
hot wine, add some sugar, and the fsh
bones will slip down all the easier. P. 8.
You can take the egg, wine and sugar,
anyhow. They're good as a preventive !;
and you don't know what moment you may
get 6sh bone in your throat.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE
COLLEGE
OF THE
INN ACULATE GOMEZ
Corner Of Common and Ba,ouns s.rsos..
NEW ORLEANS

Iusi.aa !asstution Incorporated by the State or
dnct.S ana empowered to confer doercoa IN -.
Suesea BY the Fathers Of the Society OF lena T
S vel adapted for educational purnosss
onureiy cut on from the street Il resorvas e.
XII 20 that nom the arrival Of tho paniia n -
secluded and aupofintsnSsS as tney are constantly
- The Course OF lnasrnrtSc. a.. .s,,
Commercial and ClassjccI snreeioidi preparatory,
The GpnsSs1ary Course Ia for beginners
NOT wtsh to learn Latin and GrasI students who DO
Lac Classical Course 10 for 49, -.
complete education. se no aesre 70 have .
SSsonch 10 taught In the three cours..
road sna rre not admitted, unlsss they know how a
I'D, me moral and religious training Of she ,,,a.,.
ieedinE objects of the aCtors ~ s'eoenssn tAs
dnct nyn on.n report 70 sent 70 parents statnv o,
Tia ac sdsnsI rdnk IN ciass and attendance ~
and closes towards the Of July A's' OF octoesr
TERMS,
oSeeiato Course, payable in advance And 4, y,,..s
pr S.ases currency two ponths, eao - 'ASse
spy "iy Rev. y. aAUTRELET, Prssidens
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

In compliance with the behests of her
liege lord, the Empress of Japan has alb
jured the fashion Of shaving OF her eye
brows and staining her teeth with indelible
shoe backing. As naturally as water runs
down bill, the ladies Of the Niphonese
court will follow the example of their au-
gust head.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

anger, glance ut Robbie was sufficient to re-
strain her temper She finally corrected this
ugly fault entirely, and grew up q lovely wo-
nan.-Young Crusader.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
NsfATTuTiON o. THE SISTERS or ST. JosTPIs
corner st. Philip and Calves strcota -
Now Orleans.

,;'d hs Sovsrnmept throuGheut this sstaslishsns "a
ia and parental The pupls are never ssnarasss
sneir instructreesee Recreation table
sno SANG LOT AL In abort, everything tanSs - -
Inote aueotionato union between tho &ste,a -
Young aaies Entrusted to their motherly nsra 1870 s9
tnstruction 10 Thorough solid aSd IN h.r-,..
~.p no Of society. The CORR co-sssy
". vota An&ush and Eronoh) an the brnncSea ~ k.S
tooRS cutvated NJ the present day Kack ianersS d.
~ natives OF respective countries 40 81 "a a,
hs seaHemical year closos with public exhih,t,.,
Sted. OF premiums to which parents are IN
soSitGda - here tho object Of special attention and
ySr % alone the Sisters Of s. Joseph endsS
. SnsGrvanee Of polite and amiabie az
o. respect and affection toyer. NJ
HHynPns Of an denominations admitted R"'eass'
NoL;A..-Dufing the bathing season thu Dcnrs,,.
SShooi moved to the Bay st. Eouis whera ~.
OF 81 Joeeph have aourishing acsdemy, S's'sls
,IEhMS-To DO paid in adynnco a foIlov.,
Wssbng per three months. es< 90
10 90
sin us!o Lessons and use Instrument. ~ a. M
-. see. g
oil painting according 10 the nnm6er OF nu,
WSoaiew work In all 10 Varieties Golden enhr1derv
nowezs 10 taught to the boarders without eTtc
arta s address Of tho
''An'' or more convenient, sBPiy 70
- or O. D. ELDER, Agent.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
SPRING HILL COLLEGE.

to The people Of the South will enter upon IL Forty
third Scholastic year on
OCTOBER 90, 1872.
Commercial EduCaton the Direcsora Of tss so enc
cam San noy offer to their tho
superior 70 the former College point Of ventilation
Arrangement and accumulation. N-e
fef three hundred years has devoted Itself to the
vantage snHp aVer the
shsy bs nr give based
pupils with useful Smt aso %'aa as their
hei III hearts the esteem Of virtue aud practical love
The Plan Of eonssta OF gb IN after life
Courses the Preparatory the Classical and the Com
"a fe course i.sss ONE and
elass either IN The Classical Commercial course
braces an branches Of thorough coler asa snG
University Education. At the end Of the siStS ySar
81 sas sna ,sok in the
cheney in Mental Natural PhosopbV CSemistrx
to The dsgrse A. B. BscSelor Of xrts are entitled
The peg.ee Of Master Of Arts "a Mj 10 awarded to
ply Or have OF
e On R1sHsE3 e
GolsSsS The third Of this corresponds to
students lecture. in Natural phooopGy a1
Chemistry With the members Of the Graduating class
read and write. A"'" "o" ~
TERMS PER SESSION OF ZEN MONTHS.
Board Tuitsn ana Washing, payable haifycariy. W
ana In advance. ...-.........-.......... 300 90
Bed and Bedding ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u 90
' 81 x Hill IsonfEor
THE JESUIT ESA FA 1Sgils s.
corner n@fonne ana CsmmS1 streets New orloans.
n.1,a,, ;.dpSUkSINE, College Agent
ooL - " l4O Gravier htreot. New OrlonnA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
ST sTANIsLAUs COMMERCIAL coILHar.
Bar ST. Loup, Mrss,ss,rp,

and ICE astituson chartered by tho State Lse.,,,,.
zen IN IN Suocsss operations sinos Hasa Bsaufn
sive IA ~ snSrSs OF the Bay commanding an extan
Z and .isssE 9
ana amusement for the pupils The Commero,i Ts
comprises all the branches of good English eduSssia
advsn Ru'ion' Per session. payable half yearly in
wsshjnR per a sasion $3.50 90
~ sosAou. 4 n n
nootn Ror ssaaton. (optonaD ......... 10 NJ,
Vsoetion ~ ay,ane =. ~ 90
800 re ."stitntion 30 90
pi.n. .na v,u EXTRA CHARGES:
rrano AND Violin, per month each IN
gse OF fiano. Per month. ...,,..
4
sIsss Inetrument, Per month. ....,.... ~
Spsnisa ana German languages, per month each no
For further particulars apply to
BRO. FLoRIMoNp
.'' '''s Director of the College
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

st. MARK-J ERsoN COLLEGE
PARISH OF ST. JAMES, La,
Situated the Mississippi River. Sixty N,,s. .hov.
New Orleans.
This ancient and magnificent establishment, iuoOr.
poraeed by Law Of the Legislature empowered to
grant diplomas and degrees will opened ON the Sd Of
october 1t 10 under tho direction Of tho Marist
Fathers, who form society specially devoted to educa
ton. College Point and Convent Landing are conyo-
nient and regular landing paces boats going
to and returning from Now Orleans
Payable in o. s. currency half yearly in advance:
Board tuition, washing and stationery per term Of
Docsors fee: medicine in ordinary case; Of $3.50
Entrance fee. 70 Ss Paid only once. 10
B@An music lessons are to be paid for monthly
his Graco, the Most Rev. Archbishop Of New Orlsana
Fog further details. sppiy the Very Rev President
..,,-os MR; P. PoURsNE.
ocIS Iz1y No: I40 Grayter street. New orIeanA
SAINT vINcENT's COLLEGE,
CARE GRAKDEAu, NnsoUR1
This Institution conducted BY the Prissta OF IN. r
Sstt'ss0H Of the Mioai q. g s. Vincent Of Paul
above Cairo. and one hundred and Ky mioS bSiOT 81
sFgg sS sRs
touch at Cape GfrardeSu S N-AlS F@oASS
OF sn Sss on ata as E r.
TERMS
SSaTd and Tuition per ScholAstic $50
Mashing, ana m6nding Of articles Wpahed ... a
Physicians Fee and Medicines "a
AnStTu1nontA Ausic- 20
For further information apply to
Rev. A VERINA, @. n,
Presidents Of The College.
sol 72Iy St JoSeph;a Charcb' Me- drlsaon
MI JOSEPH Mitchell, Cashier Of the Mutuai
National BAnk No iO6 Canal street, New OrIeans
horoby authorized receive give receipt FOR any
mone1g which may be paid 70 him aocOSnt of ne
| above InsLeutlon. -
] New orloas Au INST o. Ie72
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

1h' institution, situated In very delightful Iooatz
10 under the direction Of the slaors
OF the Immaculate Heart OF Mary. The Sisters hsv.
recently purchased the large and commodous bu.ldnr
belonging to tho late Anthony Bomar, are now nre
pared 70 AFFORD their pupils greater advantages than
heretofore. s@~1
Tho Scholastic Year 10 divided into two s.a.,o,. a.
hVo months each, commencing September ist and Fab
ruary Ist-
board and Tuition. per apnun payable half yearly In
aoVAnce AeR
Language Music, etc, form extra charges
For further particulars apply to the
MOTHER SUPERIOR,
West chssser Pa.
orat OFFICE OF MORNING STAR
sec @y 1874 CaEondelet street. n. O.
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
MISSISSIPPI,
The Halle Of this Institution are open 10 vouu1 man
aenirous OF pursuing thorough Commercial soIeuti
pr Classical Course Of Studiea.
Vacation commences tho Rrst Of August
Terms. per annum. $780,
osS7 79Iy BRO, IEoNIDrAH p-..,..
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

A cADEMY
TIE
IMMACULATE HEART OF MARY.
WEST CHESTER,
Pennsylvania
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
roUNG LADIES' ACADEMY

THE HOLY ANGELS.
Under the Direction of tho Sisters Mariauits OF H,
Cross A'''
Corner Of Rampant and Congress streets Third D.,,.
Now Orleans. Louisiana.
This magnificent Institution was obsr.ar.a r.h-,..
the Of the city, ~ ana Sais and hSstsy
sne rver. s very oommodous. thoroughly vcnti ated
security Of IT, nma Eaoh contribute to
Pupils OF All denominations are admitted bu for tn.
tend the public exerOses and conform to the salss a.
The system of education embrsoea tho r-.,oh A..
hngish sSs1asos vi.' headng, Penmsnshp. FrensS
GomposSn Ancient and Moden rsst .s
ePS as;a
M AnG6%y SotsPy Book hssping 4athematics Of"
dlework Tapestry Embroidery, Artificial TIoWers az
TO BE MADE QUARTERLY
IN ADVANCE:
Board and Tuition In French and Enelish mar
Entrance Fee for the fret yea only 10 10 80
EXTRA CHARGES:
GeImen ---....................e ia IN
Music the Piano per quarter % % 90
Use T.s ,. Of Piano ................ g g 90
Taneatr1 and p,,hr.,-. .---.---.....-.... 10 o.
Arfi6cjsl FIo,.rs - -
Pasti ns :.::..::..-:..::: f. ~
Baths for the Summer Season .'''--''.''.. 10 20
Glose * the end Of June by examination and
= BsoL.. etc. may DO procured at the Institution q,
n are sH q during
=. JUG a0ly An&els sci 70 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

This long established Institution 90 favorably known
sne people OF the South will upon its Forty.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06
BOOTS AND SHoES-HATS.

D. HURLEY
FASHIONABLE HAT AND CAP STORE,
172..--. .Poydras Street. .172
Eewtween St Charles and Carondelet. New orleane
Constantly on hand large assortment of FINE HATS
Of the latest style. Also Silk and Cashmere Hats.
Children Fancy CAPS. ma2 T3l
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-07-06

The HOLY ANGELS
under the Direction of the Sisters Marantes OF Ho,
Cross. 0
Corner Of Rampant and Congress- strea.. Th,ra
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

Sad Suicida--Mr. Z. Frank Fcs-
Ter dies BY his own hand. Our
City was startled yesterday noon by
the report that Frank Foster had com
mitted suicide. The intelligence came
like crash to all our people who had
learned to love him as brother. The
facts, as elected by the inquest are
these Mr.. Mosher, in whose emy76y
MIR. Foster has been for nearly eight
months past, was at the store as usual
in the morning when Mr.. Foster came
in about IL O'Clock and walked 70
the desk engaging himself apparently
in writing. He remained about four
minutes, when he walked out, and went
as Mr.. n, supposed up town. Mr..
Foster not appearing awakened inquiry
in Mr. Moshsrs mind, and on return
ing from dinner, discovering the door
Of the store houce open, he thought 1t
strange, and looking il discovered Dir
Foster hanging by the neck by piece
Of bed cord, fastened to the Jo.st,
dead biz feet touching tho floor. ny
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
RUDOLPH, Oct. 2nd. 1874

Mrs. Blake, wife Of Mrs. .Aauson
Blake, has this season spun the wool
off 26 sheep, making 16o. 200 yards of
yarn, besides making go pounds of
butter, and doing the work for fami-
ly averaging 6 daily. When we con-
slider the distance she must have had
to travel to spin so much we think it
is doing pretty we'll for woman 81
years of age. The most spun in one day
1900 yards. averaging daily 400
yards. If any one can beat this let's
hear from them
Mrs. J. j.. BEADLE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

See estray notice elsewhere.
-Slush ice is running fiercely.

Over foot of snow in the woods.
The weather whisperetk of buck
wheat cakes
20. Yes. this snow will go off,
next April.
The house of Clafffin & Co is re-
ported staggering and likely to fall.
-Venison sells at ten and twelve
cents pound in the Milwaukee mar
ket.
Over one hundred teams were in
our streets last Saturday. 1t was just
lively all day.
The firm of Stowell & Lord is
dissolved. Mr.. Lord alone runs the
harness business nov
The O. Tilton was erased from the
roll of me nbers of Plymouth Oh ,rch
Brooklyp, last Saturday.
= Bear meat is becoming luxury
with our people Ask Tim Daily,
who will rise and explain.
The robins are not all gone yet so
maybe we will yet have few warm
days. The robins ought to know.
The snow was reported nearly
eighteen inches deep IN Nashville. 1t
don't so much now probably wont it
New Goods for the holidays are
being received at Philleo & Cos. A
large invoice Of bound books are ex-
pected shortly.
John c. Heenan, the Benecia boy
die1 Of consumption in Colorado last
week Old grim Death brought him
in one rounl.
\ wag caIIel at one Of the Nil
YANKEE book stores a short time ago
an enIuirel if Brick Pomcroy's life
- ''''7' was o'' Wv
- Bro. Warner taking us at our
""F l. wants to present Us with a BABY.
~ Bro y we thank you. but we
H,i. ianl you that bathing tab.
5 'ae cattle "r 1'hahce Ill ehec':
I 50 > NJ II ''s' 20 protect pro luce
/ '1f' against 'Ne'F F''a5e' /" our
0'0 ~ 49,
~ "'o "a u " ''''' '',- "o'''
II i 'n'' h'S n''he' MS h''e oog
'i'o''' ana no" he wonders why an
''i'' 'o''' 'l'' "',"' ~ NeeP s'o"i''5 It.
~ ''FASS' ana c'''c"ehS are J0S'
''eNie' because 'hey are getting 50
u zen - e'' Isl now 1t VIII oe a
e 'S'h of thanksgiving with them
pretty soon
We "cn kno" as It Is any OF our
business h"t some OF the Vehders OF
butter ought to go 70 the Barriers and
ret Its ha'r cut before introducing 1t to
the pubic.
MIR Orlando Ward who has been
at henosha, and later to Council Bluffs
for his health, returned to his home
last Friday very low. We will all
hope for his recovery
IF it wer ut for the tightness OF
the money market, our merchants
would be doing better business than
they have done tor years 1t Is Almost
impossible to get dollar.
The scarlet fever seems to be yet
hanging on, making havoc among the
little ones. Several are very sick in
our city aud Centfalla' and many 9th
ers suffering slight attacks.
Missouri has cold weather too.
Two men froae to death on the prairie
near kldder last week. They were
drunk, and the Missouri whiskey prob
ably was little too chilly.
Henry Ward Beecher SAYS that
mans attempting to discern spiritual
truths while leading a coarse and sen
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06

Jewe!ry.-Owing to the unsettled
condition Of the money market, |
chose to order goods rather than lay in
a large stock. Therefore, | wish to
state to the public that | will order
goods from Chicago at Wholesale prices
for my customers. Orders for rings,
pins, watches, silver ware. or ANYTHING
in the line of Jewelry will be attended
to with dispatch.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-11-06
, RaiiV

[rJJLY y, 1873.