davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18

1t is claimed that by means Of q
recently invented freezing machine,
the temperature Of any limited
space can be kept down to almost
any required degree. u. The inventor
proposes to apply the method TO
the construction ot cold chambers
on board ships, to be nsed for stor-
ing fresh provisions, Of ID the case
OF merchant ships, for the convey
ahce ofperishablefreigh He does
not, however, think IL possible to
freeze q whole cargo Of meat 20 as
70 resist putretaction m a long voy-
aye, as from Australia to England.
Among the'Vafious uses Of the new
invention will be TO cool railway
cAtviages, 10 provide cool vases tOr
the conveyance Of meat and other
provisions in India, 70 cool the air
admittgd into hospital wards, add
to.ptbvidS asA anlimite 4 supply "
pure ieo ID AAh6 nominal cOsk ll9
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Pacific Slippers, SLOT l'

curry louhty PROMISES W w .
great wool growing section.
Work on the NJ. E. Church at
Baker City has been commenced.
The delinquent tax-list OF Jackson
County amounts to $4,000.
The steamer Satellite, at Coos
Bay, has bcen overhanled and re-
pared.
Two ricks of hay were destroyed
by fire near Baker City on the 9TH
inst.
Empire City, Coos Bay, wants
telegraphic communication with the
outer world.
A Coos Bay man got bis foot
mashed by a timber falling on his
heel. s'.A
Temperance meetings are being
held in Olympia, but no outbreak
has been made.
Seattle folks enjoy themselves in
free fights. Pleasant, though dan
gerous practice.
The Tacoma Tribune dedicated
three-tourths OF a column to the
masquerade ball.
A fisherman at Washoe Ferry,
Idaho, caught five hundred salmon
trout at one haul.
AT Farris Gulch, eighteen miles
from Jacksonville, three Cinnamon
were killed by caviDg bank on
the 7ttl inst.
The notable actress, Fanny Nor
gan Phelps, and her sister, are ex-
pected to visit the Sound in a short
time,
The usual Saturday meeting Of
Olympia Grange was largely at
tended on the 4th inst. Twenty
one new members were admitted.
A new town called "Sumner" has
been surveyed on Catching Slough,
Coos County. The population will
chiefly consist Of stumps.
J. E. Officer writes from Arizona
City, Arizona, that he is coming
back to Oregon. He says that this
State is far ahead OF any place he
has seen.
Prof. VIM. M. Davis and wife
were thrown from their buggy, near
Ashland, q few days since, b7 which
Mrs. Davis sustained a broken limb.
Many Of the farmers in Baker
County have commenced inclosing
and breaking new land, and are
preparing to sow n larger amount
Of fgrain than usual.
The Baker City Hcralds "devil"
got "basted" in the mouth with a
ball bat. The composing room re-
minds the editor ofan old-fashioped
churchyard-it's SO quiet.
There is good deal Of sickness
among the children in Silver City,
Idaho. The doctors are wondering
whether it's scarlet fever or not.
Mr.. John Eichar and Capt. War
rem Cove, both Of Steilacoom, left
there last week for Hoods Canal,
where they will embark 10 the fish
ing business and the manufacture b
fsh oil. al&iG
An unfortunate miner named
Isham, working bis claim on Brim.
stone Gdlch, Grave Creek diggings
Jackson county, had his leg broken
in two places by caying bank, or
the 10Th inst. lie may be .consid'
cred fortunate IN one sense to have
escaped alive, judging from the
names. II sa @
There isan epidemic prevailing
ct Salt lake similar to the "brake
buds''a fever of the South. W.
have hotlheard ofits proving tatal
in any instance, yet It takes hold 81
I'm visEira With vinOr afid MAX
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
Stock Of All kinds about Doze-

&
Der from Yesler's mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Blakely towed into
harbor two RATS Of logs for Mr..
Colman, at Yesler's mill, Seattle'
containing some 100000 feet.
The fsm6us Kountz Line steam
er, FontaaeNe, was announced to
leave St. Louis for Fort Benton on
Sunday, the 18th Of March.
J. M. Moore has written to his
home in Pendletoo, from the Yak
ina mines, and says he has picked
up several pieces ofgold from 50 SO
to $35.
Parties propose to transport ore
from Helena, Montana, to Chicago
at $50 per ton, aud from Butte
City, in the same Territory, for $50
per ton.
There are four District Schools
about to open in Pierce county, w.
T. Teachers have been employed,
and all will commence under favor
able auspices.
A twenty minutes stroll over
Seattle will show eight dwellings
in various stages OF erection and
completion, besides several recently
built and occupied. ".
S. II. DeLong has bet $4,000
that be can ride his horse Jerry
from Tucson, Arizona, to San Fran
cisco III twenty-five days. The dis
tance is not 50 great, but the road
is extremely bad. #4
A party Of klamath Lake people
came over to Jacksonville a few
days since. A portion Of the party
came on foot. The first reports
concerning the loss Of stock were
exaggerated.
Under date of April Sd the
Pendleton Tribune said the mer-
chants were out of sugar, coffee,
tobacco, etc, all that vas received
came by stage, and unless the river
made a sudden rise they would
strike bedrock. A boat arrived
next day.
Rev. Mr. Bonnell, who was
about to accept a call to Trinity
Church, Seattle, has concluded not
to do 50. Being the only resident
clergyman in Tacoma, heis Nnwil-
ling to leayet that town, even for the
larger field of Seattle.
A Dakota paper says: It is
thought by many that in leaving
Yankton, p. T. Wintemute in
terds to evade the law, and sacri-
flee the amount Of his bonds, al
though he represented that he was
going on strictly business matters.
Last Monday week, the city cleo
tion Of Steilacoom was held, and
the following is the list Of success.
fill candidates for municipal honors;
Myaor, Philip Keach; Councilmcn
A. Packsher, Jas. Ross, Jas
Hughes, F. G. Miller and L. A
Light; Recorder, julius Dickens
Marshal, Al II. Lowe; Assessor, 5
Roberts; Treasurer, Isaac Pincus;
Clerk, G.aW.. Gallagher. sap4
The Tacoma Tribune otlast Sat
Orday, says: Nj. T. W. Bingham
was in town to-day, settling tlt
remnant OF contractor Montgom
ery's debts, Every claim that was
known, to be due, has been paid
though a few unknown ones are yet
probably outstanding, Of . tritlin3
amount, however. Ofthese Claims
during the past two weeks Mr.
Bingham and Capt. Ainswurth have
paid SAT 900.
The Deer Lodge Independent Q
March oath says: "That ther'
should have. been q Gallon Montana
for q supply Of grain for The use 0
the British Boundary Commission
engaged inl defining ind AnaFkinE
IL SRe5saf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
A startling NIetaniorphosis. !.

Y A startling Metanaorphosis.
One trick which Minbam per-
formed was a very superior version
Of the mango-tree feat OF the Indian
iugg!ers. lie took an orange, cnt
It open and produced serpent.
This he took down into the audi
ence, aud borrowing o robe from
one, cut the snakes head oft and
covered it with a robe. When the
robe was lifted again a fox was IN
place of snake. The fox's head was
cut off, two robes borrowed, and
when they were raised there was a
wolf. which was killed with a sword.
Three robes, and a leopard appeared;
it was slain with a jayclni. -Four
robes covered a most savage.looklng
buffalo, that was killed with an
ak. Five robes covered IN part,
but not altogether, lordly ele-
plant, who, when the sword was
pointed at him, seized Minham BY
the neck and tossed him violently
up. He mounted teet foremost,
and finally clung by his toes to the
capital Of one of the columns.
Tepada now leaped from the stage
and alighted upon the elephants
shoulders With a short sword ne
goaded the beast on the head until,
shrieking, the unwieldy animal
reared upon his hind feet. twined
his trunk about one Of the great
columns, and seemed trying to life
itself from the ground and wrap its
body around the great pillar. The
music cIssbed out barbaroasly, Nor.
odum flashed forth o dazzling fire.
work of some sort, and tile elephant
had disappeared. and Iqada lay
upon the stage writhing in the folds
Of a great boa. a.constrictor and hold
ing up Minham upon his feet.
The following is from the AhQ
of the 10th instant: / h Hl
The accumulation Of money in
the city at this time is something
remarkable, and it continues to
accumulate in a surprising manner.
The banks were never before SO full
ofmoney, which in bulk sometimes
sweIls beyond the measure Of the
vaults designed to hold it. This is
a teatule that Eastern banks do not
readily grasp, since paper occupies
but q very small space. Real
money, however, asserts its pres
ence, aud each double eagle fills
out appropriate ROOM; Paper at
times, however, has . very impos-
ing aspect. In the early years Of
the war aStonished crowds would
assemble in Wall street around the
immense vans OF Wells, Fargo &
Co., which, drawn by four hQrses,
were loaded many stories high with
square boxes ofsmall paper money
leaving, tie Treasury to pay the
army; but the stamp Of q different
figure on pieces of paper OF the
same size makes q great difference
in the nominal value Of the prom.
ises. 1t San Francisco the coin i
ready to meet any obligation in any
csuntry. I'D ",
1t is claimed that by means Of .
recently invented freezing machine
i 81 .ltEbfF Es5sa si + n ~ IsTIl TslA "a !
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
WRITINGS ON THE ROCKS.

Iyell thinks that instead Of our
race being originated I've thousand
years ago, according To the Mosaic
record, Europe was occupied by
man one hundred thousand years
ago. And be- furnishes abundant
evidences 10 suatAin bis thesis The
DRY and speculation must 90 down
before su6A solsd faCss ID Those We
and initlA rOC Thee facts b
EraAusa lslnish 5 aOtandasioa RhlCh
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-04-18
The Makipg Of Worlds.

NOT MADE IN SIX DAYs7-No UNI
YRRSAL DELUGE-THR TESTING
NY OF THE RoCKs-oUR WORLD
NOT FINISHED YET-GEoLOGY
VERSUS GENESIS. ERai Z
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
FROM Jerry CITY.

Ed. JoURSAL:-Times are toleraby lively in
Jerry City now. j. Reese has sold his grocery
to Jared r. Abbot. J. and a. Stevens have
started furniture store. Mrs. Smith is putting
up house, and several others are preparing to
build. Our railroad prospects are said to be
Frightening up little. Mr.. Wasa!va has
removed his photograph gallery to North Balti-
moro.
We have two Hotels aud two Boarding hnus
es Both saw mills Of this place are doing a
good business. Mr.. Y. Needles is getting out
a large bill at ash lumber. There is cnnsidera-
ble sickness in this vicinity. The Old Fellows
have their new Hall !neariy completed. Their
installation of uiii 'srs will take place Novem-
Der 9Th,
The Republicans Of Portage aud Bloom did
well at the late election. Bloom gave the tick
Ell SO m lj1rity. P4rtage did even better, Civ
ing SO m lority, and SO for Mr.. Case. We
didn't scratch ike some other townships. Mr..
Pratt was not our first choice, yet his name was
not erased from but or two tickets. The
Blade should givelt attention to home m alters,
before commencing its abuse uf Sherwood's
friends in Wood county. Down here at jerry
City we have had about all the Toledo Blade
that we want. ADoLPuUS.
Out0ber % 1874.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Jacob Breubaker, Administrator Of the estate
Of Jacob R,berts, deceased, who resides iu tho
county Of Eaton and State Of Michigan, will
take notice that John Weaver, Administrator
of the estate 6f Isaac WeSrer deceased, on the
Gath day of October, A. D. 1874 filed his Pc
tidon in the Probate Court within and for the
county Of Wood and State 6f Ot1fo; Gileginf
that the personal estate N said decedent is in
sufficient to pay his debts aud the charges Of
administering his estate that he died, sc lied
in fee simple OF the following described real
estate, situate in said county; to.WhI
The North half of tie southeast Quarter ~
section twenty y-nine (29), town three (3), Range
eleven III east, less Thirty acres of tild
east end, containing hty acres more or lesS.
That Rachael Weaver, as widow of said des
cedent, is entitled to dover in said premises
and that Lizzie Weaver, John Weaver and Harry
! Weaver, Ms his heirs at law hold the neEt es4
tate Of Inheritance therein. That Joseph RobA
ers, deceased, appears by record to have d
mortgage on the premises herein described
That said jacob Bfedbaker is Administrator OF
the estate oR Joseph Roberts, deceased
The prayer Of said petition is for the assign
mcnt of dover to said Racheal Weaver and
for a sale OF said premises subject to such
dover estate, and said mortgage for the pay
iae 1t Of the debts and charges aforesaidl
| That the said jacob Breubakcr, Admins str atot
Of the estate Of Juseph Roberts, deceased, may
be required to set mp any claim that the said
Joseph kuberts<DaJ have against said lands
herein described.
Said petition win be r6r heaffug on the S6it
daY OF November, A. d. 1874, or as 500 there's
after as counsel can be heard.
JOHN WEAVER,
Administrator OF the estate of Isaac Weavor,
| de ceased.
By TYLER. CANARY s. HARRISON, Au'ys for
| Petitioner.
O,tober "a 1874. 2Slsi9.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
On the wing. Oct. %, 1874.

EEy- Notwithstanding that lotteries
have been in favor since the earliest
Zines, and great fortunes made by those
who are willing TO risk little for the
chance OF getting much, there is go ID
deal to be said against them. And good
4, al has been said against them so that
thousands who would like 10 take II
chance are kept from it by the notion that
it il not moral to IN Ike fortune at one
LUCKY stroke. Then there are SD many
bogu schemes offered, in whi IN the tick
cts are all blanks, managed 10y unknown
p rsons, in whom the public has no con
iilence, that cautious man naturally
hesitates before investing even small
sum.
Such prudent peOp'e now have chance
to try their luck in magnific mt scheme,
where everything is fair and the chances
great. Tne Publ C Library Of X 'ukcy
will give its lif and last gilt concert at
Louisville, on the 3 lth of November, 1874.
Two and a halt million of dollars in cash
will be distributed in twenty thousand
prizes, the highest of which Is $3.50 OOU
cash. Whole tickets cost only SOD, an
tenth of ticket or one coupon, 81.
The concerts, of which this Is positively
the last, are under the IN lnagemtnt OF
Gov. Thos. E. Branlette, of X ntucky,
associated with other gentlemen OF the
highest character and standing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
WE DIMLY SEE.

Thoughts suggested by the sudden death
of Miss Belle Tolman, Oct. 20, 1874, by the
falling of tree, while present with her sis
ter Josephine gathering autum leaves to
decorate their home
We dimly sec through the autum leaves,
The hills and valleys, brooks and lakes,
Nor see we the web the morrow weaves,
The joy it gives, or the Joy it takes.
Death is the reaper of golden sheaves,
But oft he plucks the cherished flower,
And as he walks with quiet step, he leaves
Untouched no earthly bower.
"She was loved and lost" Our faith, how
weak
Dimly see we through deaths visits here
Among the living must we seek
The cherished flower, an angel there.
N. B. G. l..
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

Enos Bedall, whose place Of residence is un-
known will take notice that Absalnm Mowrv,
Administrator Of the estate OF Jacnb Z. M0wryI
deceased, on the 24th day Of 0ctnber, A. d.
1874, filed his petition in the Probate Court
withiu5nnd for the County OF Wood and State
of Ohio, alleging that the personal estate OF
said decedent is insufficient to pay his Debt
and the charges of administering his estate 7
that he died, seized in fee simple OF the follow :
ing Described real estate, situate in said co,nty;
lO.witi
Tie south half of the southwest q,taTtef Of
section thirty six l36 less ave aetcs (5) off the
west end. in township four 4 north, OF Range
eleven (1D.
That Melissa J. MOwry, as widow OF said
decedent, is entitled to dover in said prem ises
and that Lewis Mowry and Ida Mowry, as his
heirs at law, hold the next estate of inherit@
ance therein.
That the said Enns Bednil appears By record
to have a mortgage on the premises herein dc.
scribed. The prayer of said petition is for the
assignment of dover to said Melissa j. Mowry
and for a sale OF said premises, subject to such
dover estate, and for said morigagedor the pay =
ment Of the debts and charges aforesaid. That
the said Enos Redall may be required IN set up
any claim that he may have against said lands
herein desert bed.
Said petition will be for hearing on the goth
day of November, A. ID 1874 or az soon
| thereafter cnuusel can be heard.
ABSALOM MOWRf,
Administrator of the estate of Jacob L. Mowry,
| deceased,
BY TYLKR, CANARY & HARRtsoN, Aays for
| Petitioner.
Octber ~, 1874. 2sd$I0 rs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
Wonderful Success.

Three years ago DR.. Bosehse's German Syr-
up was introduced in the United States from
Germany for the cure Of Coughs, severe Colds
settled on the breast, Consumption aud other
diseases Of the Throat and Lungs. No medicine
ever had such a success, 100000 sample bot
ties have been distributed every year for three
years by Druggists iu all parts of the United
States, and nearly 1000 letters from Druggists
are now on our Ole, saying that u other prep
arAhon in their stores sells as we'll and gives
such excellent satisfaction. All We ask is for
YOU 10 go to your Druggist, A. p. CHAMrNET,
and get sample bottle for 10 cents and try it,
regular size rs cents. z1Ez
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06


The Sentinel has got another of those
bad spells.
The construction Of the Bowling Green
railroad is greatly retarded for the want of
rails, the mills being unable, through want
of water, to saw them.
g, WALTERS & Son have on hand a
very large stock of Groceries and Provls-
ions, which they are selling below Tole-
do prices. Give them a trial and be con-
vinced. ~
The following letters for the week ending
Nov. 5, remain dead in the Postofii'e Rosa
Burket, Sarah J. Buchanan, Harriet Jollsy, @.
b. Kline, Ann McGrath, Phillip Nunan, Jr.,
Christopher d. Smoke, Fidelia Sheets, p.
Sadler, Malinda Swarlz.
Our friend JOHN II. RrED, ESQ., was
tried last week in the Mayors Court, at
Bowling Green, for assault and battery,
found guilty and fined. You were forgetful
| friend RIED. Lawyers should be er-pound-
ers and not poundcrs But If you wish to
hit him again we will close our eyes.
About 10 o'clock on wednesday night
a locomotive whistle sounded the alarm
of fire. A number of men we're collected
and proceeded to Roachton. A rick of
wood containing about fifty cords, be-
longing to Mr.. JonN PERRIN at that
place, was destroyed before the fire could
be extnguished.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06

Having to send to the Type Foundry
at Cincinnati three times this week for
type and sorts, we find It impossible to
furnish our relders with the Report OF
the County Commissioners this week
we are requested to announce, that
the members Of the African church OF
this place will give festival. at their
church. on Third street, Thursday even
inc next, All are invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
DlsrenutabIe Business.-The re-

n DiSA OpNe"oAV D"''N'''
falling of Intoxicating drinks, Is regarded
by all good men and women as a di5repu-
table business. Some OF our sa' Don
keepers have admitted that it Is mean
business and said they would abandon it
if they could flnd anything else to do.
Better obtain living by digging, saving
wood, spliJ,ing fence rlls-lng calling
which conscience approved-rather than
filch it from the earnings of the poor
drunkard, aud at the expense Of his des-
titute and suffering vile and children.
o. B. SERVER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
Great Reduction

In price of Dress Goods, and in
other goods we are offering great
inducements. We will make it
to the interest of all who want
goods to call and see us.
Will be receiving new goods
every week direct. from manu-
facturers and the sea board.
A fresh supply of that DOL AR
TEA on the way. Did not mean
to get out Of it, but they have
carried it off too lively for US.
A. G. WILLIAMS s. Bro.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
Knock EN- Domn.-The heads of tn.

spikes projecting above the plank in some
of the older sidewalks have become'a nui-
sance. They serve to tear dresses, boots
and shoes; to hurt the feet of children and
to destroy the amiability of many otherwise
sweet tempered pedestrians. \ few minutes
work of each person having a walk in front
of his premises, with heavy hammer or
the poll of an axe, would remedy the diff
Guilty throughout the town. VIII they not
do it? And then again the snow is much
easier removed from the walk when the
planks are smooth than when the shovel is
continually obstructed by spike-heads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
A CARD.

To our friends and neighbors, who
have been so kind in giving their aid and
sympathy, in our great affection, We
wish to express our heartfelt thanks.
By your affection tor the dead by your
sympathy for the living, you have help
ed much to bear our burden, thus fulfil
ing the law of Christ, and the dictates OF
your own loving hearts.
Mr.. & Mrs. S. z. AND josie ToLMAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
LEGAL ADvERTIsEM'NTs
Bridge Letting

NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed pros
IN posals will be received by the Auditor oi
Wood County, Ohio, at his Office, Until noon on
Thursday, tho 10th day OF December, 1s741
frr constructing a bridge across the Portage
River at New Rochester, n Freedom Township {
sad county. Said bridge 10 be about 200 feet
10 length With roadway 10 feet In width.
Bids will be received for bnilding the bridge
according to plans ard specifications on file III
the Auditors Office, but when bidders prefer
they may furnish plafs and specifications Of
their own. Each Did @ be accompanied with
bond IN double the amount OF the price bid,
conditioned for the faithful performances Of the
The Commissioners leser1e lho fteff 10 rs.
ject any or all bids not considered fJf the best
interest of the county.
BY order Of the County Commissioners.
j. b. NEWTON, County AuditorT
AUDIroR's OFFICE, WooD CorHTY, OHIol
BOWLING GREEN, October 24th, 1874.
2sR9
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
Union Temnerance Meetlng.-on


day evening next the winter campaign
against Intemperance will be opened at the
NJ. f. church. Mrs. MCbAUGHLIN, of To-
lcdo, one of the most eloquent and convin-
cling advocates of Temperance in the State,
will address the audience.
All, both friend and foe of the temperance
enterprise, are cordially invited to come out
and hear her. Let her be greeted with n
crowded house.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
PERRYsBUR MARKETS
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY GILBERT BEACH AHI
JAMES r. AvERlLL.
PRRnYsRuRn NoXember 6, 1871.

Money TO Loan The Perrysburg SaV
ings 4 Loan Association are prepared to loan
money on short time, at as reasonable rates as
can be obtained in this vicinity. Persons wish
ing to borrow will do we'll to give them call.
=. d. WEsTCoTT, Sec'y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PERRYSBURC
Novelty w orks !
WIN. r. WEBER,
General Repairing.

win Bore out Army Rifles and make
them into Shot Guns, and Repair all
kinds Of guns.
VIII r pair Sewing Machines.
viii Clean and Repair Clocks, and war
rant tht m 10 run we'll, or no pay.
VIII Repair Locks of all kinds, Safes,
&c. Scales Cleaned aud Repaired.
win Grind and Hone Razors, also grind
and repair Shears.
win make Patterns for Castings, or any
other work that Is difficult TO get done
elsewhere.
All work well done, or No Ray.
2Sm