davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20
THE RED LIGHT.
A story of New Years Eve.

story Of New Years Eve.
1t was New Years Eve.
Not one of the ideal New Years Ewes
of poets and romance writers, wherein
he moon is always at the full, the snow
always sparkle, like pulyerized dia-
monds, and the air always still and cold
and clear; but stormy twilight, with
the snow driving steadily from the east,
the wind raw and biting, and the sky
what you could see of it--as black as
nix.
But it was New Years Eve, all the
same, and Bertha Hooper cheeks were
as red as the bitter-sweet berries in the
woods. as she sat, all wrapped up, in
he train that was steaming northward,
on her way to spend New Year with her
Aunt Almira Higgins.
New Year in the country. To Bertha,
who had lived all her life in the brick
walls and stone pavemcnts of city,
he very words seemed to convey some
what of cheer and joyousness. And
Bertha. as she sat with her eyes closed,
and her little gloved hands safely
nestled in a gray-squirrel muff, beheld,
n her minds eye, great fires of logs
roaring up wide-throated chimneys,
and had half composed poem on New
Year and its associations when the ruth
less conductor came along for her ticket
''How far are we from Montcourt
Station?'' she inquired, as she gave up
the bit of pasteboard.
next but one, miss said the man,
as he hurried on, with his lantern under
his arm. "Half an hour yet"
She had never been so far New York
in all her life before. The driving rain
in which she had left her home had
changed. as they progressed northward,
into the steady fall of snow, which fut-
tered around them like white waving
shroud. But Bertha Hooper cared lit
tie for this. Had not Aunt Almira
promised to send Zebedee, her youngest
son, to the station with the pony to
meet her on the arrival of the sixty-four
train from New Yorkp And was not
Zebedee to have lantern with red
glass door to it, so that she could iden-
tify him at once?
She was very pretty as she sat there
in her little black velvet toque, with
its curling plume of cardinal red. and
the wine-red ribbon bow at her throat
pretty with the bloom and freshness
hazel ewes Acknowledgements and I
shaned . clear rosy bloon ON e i
chaalS and wavv dsrI bs;r hs M E Z,
s;lSan fr;nre nyer har hraad LIZ, e. -
head.
tho brakekman n,,tt;n~ No. II ' snnu
nowdered fnr can and w;thdr.w; 5noI Z
AGAIN as cu;ckIv as ;f he bad haan
rpaan , aJ;t;nn 90 tha a Ioa Joim "
box wherein children much re;o;ca a.
hol;day time And Rertha h. Hoona az
knew that she had reached her dest;pa-
tion '
Stiff and cramned for the length of
time in which she had been sitting in
one nosition she rose mn with = 1;ttle
steelrclasued travel;no.bao in one hand
and dainty silk umbrella in the other
and made her way TO the door.
All She could see when She stepped
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20
THE MOCKING-BIRD AND THE
DONKEY.

From the Spanish of the Mexican Poet jose
as.l
A mock-bird in a village
Had somehow gained the skill
To initiate the voices
OF animals at will.
And singing In his prison,
Once. at the close of day,
He gave with great precision,
The donkcy's heavy bray.
Well pleased, the mock-bird's master
Sent to the neighbors round,
And hade them come together
To hear that curious sound.
They came and all were talking
In praise of what they heard.
And one delighted lady
Would fam have bought the bird.
A donkey listened sadly,
And said: . Confess must
That these are shallow people,
And terribly unjust.
I'm bigger than the mock-bird,
And better bray than he,
Yet not soul has uttered
word ~ praise of me-
--HHftdm Cullen BfyuHf, in 81. Nicholas for
DeceBabtr.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20
Careless Farmers.

1t is almost impossible for careless
farmer to be prosperous. How often
do we hear of some unexpected failure
In the commercial world? We look for
the eause Of this disaster, ard find that
the merchant was engaged In unproft-
able trade, or perhaps some faithless
clerk has robbed his master. The fail
ure is due to any one of dozen causes
which proper oversight might have
corrected. When the merchant has
realized the ambitious dreams of his
earlier mercantile career, he neglects
those habits of business which insured
his success, and failure is the result.
And it Is the same in any business or
occupation. But with an unsuccessful
farmer, lack Of success is still more de
rectly traceable to carelesstess Of the
man himself. Carelessness in farming
is Manifested in many different ways,
each seemingly tifiiftiportant.
The careless farmer is careless Of his
own personal appearance, Indifferent
to the wants of his family, and negli-
gent Of his stock. Personally, he is
deficient in spirit and enterprise. As
10 MS family IL s0tlSHes Dim II DIS WIG
does ali his hard drudgery and asks
few favors. His children must not
care for education, for society, to leave
the farm. or for anything except to
wait upon his pleasure. His crops are
planted, cultivated and harvested III
slipshod sort of manner, that leaves
only small margin for profit. His
stock is inferior, and he loses few
head from disease every spring. His
tools (if he has improved too1s) soon
decay from exposure to the elements
and negligent use. He has less stock,
lighter crops and more debts than his
more careful neighbor. Such farmer,
however, does not continue contracting
debts and liabilities until he can go no
farther and there is an extensive failure
involving hundreds of other business
men. but he buys something that he
does not need (perhaps top-buggy. or
. machinel or he hires some one to do
work that he could do himself. He
has not the money TO pay down and
gives bis note, which Is q good q
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

for kiss
But, to her infinite amazement, the
hero of the seal-skin cap seemed q little
backward in responding to her cousiniy
advances
I'll beg your PARDON said he,
slightly receding, s'but I'm afraid there
is some mistake. Nv name is not
Zebedee, and the lady for whom I am
looking is some years older than you y
Bertha Hooper started back, coloring
and confused; and, as she did so, fat
comfortable looking old lady came
trundliDg along oplatform, in an
India shawl and boa of Russia sable
worth its weight In greenbacks.
.Charleys" she cried, II thought /
never should find you Is the carriage
here?'
"All here, and waiting Aunt Effie, y
responded the young man; but he
still hesitated second, as Bertha
Hooper stood with ayerted face and
motionless figure in the shadow Of the
building
Scan / be of any service to your
he asked. If you are expecting
friends who have failed to meet
you -''
Anybody here by the name of
Berthy Hoo-oo-per?" shouted stem
torian voice; and a tall, raw-loOking
lad with lantern-also lighted with
red glass rushed shutting around the
corner.
Zebedee himself! Zebedee, red
haired and shambling and awkward as
he had been in the old fox-and-geese
days.
aOhr' said he catching up his Lam
tern, so that the scarlet birds wings
flashed out like spit of fiame-scarce-
" more scarlet, alas! than Bertha
own face. "Here You be! I'm lit
tie late, for the roads is SO alfred bad
and couldn't start the pony out of a
walk. Come on! How de do? Be you
very cold?''
"Zebedee,n said Bertha, clinging al
most Historically to her cousins arm,
who's that young gentleman with
with the other lantern?'
..Ehr' said Zebedee. "That Teller
with the old lady in patchwork
shawl?n
"Yes!''
"It's Charley Harcourt, the Squire
son. said Zebedee. "Just come from
furrin partsr'
"Zebedee," said Bertha, with GU
rious little sound between laugh and
sob, "put me into the cutter quick;
and drive me somewhere. Idon't care
where! Because
"Eh?' said Zebedee, staring hard at
his cousin, as he packed the buffalo robe
around her before touching up the lag
gard old pony.
because" added Bertha, in species
of desperation, 81 took Mr.. Harcourt
for you; and Rugged him and / kissed
him."
lis that all?'' said philosophical
Zebedee. "He won't carer
NO" said Bertha, Is but / shall.''
You amt crying, be you?' said
Zebedee, noting the quiver in his
Cousins voice.
.sHow can l help it?'' walled poor
Bertha.
"1Twarn't no fault O. yourn," said
Zebedee, consolingly.
"Of course it wasn't said Bertha,
=, ~, r. paue ar. ,.n.orn a. Montnouut had .
r rnt,. ,, Jas. 70 APP ;.a,, " ' n"1 .
And poor little Bertha cried herself
To sleen that nioht
Tho next morr;no-New ye.r,sDay
=, no neI' 10 -. - y
, 1t sn"s " H n drove ov ee y
" Inc ta.sIa.o III 80 ~
, .ng 10y Snaa .al o a.. x,ar yot .Ls
, nIatfn n.u o 10 NJ uaraoSrt fo,t = liz
au nal4 70 ras an = 70 har snd nor m'
uuty ~ NJ rua., , ~ LIZ:
to.ad l;ttia W. 10 hnnad Me- Ho n
."".'Ia @ liz, foI 49, stt,;d
mou,u liz, nnI ha 80 fanor HIM; h o. s."Pr'
" al nuoht TO have axnla;ned sooner ,;
s.;a 10 oH' " ''e eAp'''oe ''''o"oi'
'". e.N Nc ro,, o,obt mott cold pertbo
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

"YoU have often said the clergy.
man, . heard the brethren say Amen
amen! while some one was praying.
What did they meanP If any one
knows, let him hold up his hand Up
jumped a little fellow, SO eager to
answer as not to wait for recognition,
" l knowp' he called out. 1t means
hurry up and get through" There was
an audible smile.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

SOME medical students in one of the
colleges of Cincinnati, dissecting fe-
male subject few days ago, found
what was called in doctors parlance a
"corset liver" When tight-lacing
has been practiced through several
years, a permanent dent or hollow is
produced in the liver, which may be
seen very plainly after the woman is
dead, and her liver dissected out. This
kind of liver occurs so frequently in
women that physicians have given it
the name of . corset liver" In the
subject mentioned the hollow in the liv-
er was large enough for the wrist Of q
grown man to be laid in it.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

Among the numerous articles Do3L Lsss
vr.sr PowDER is used for, are the celepra.So
vienna rolls, which are 50 delicious, pals. ssnd
x .1o.u .ss,t st.n,n TO DooIEY & BROTHER, New
Y W md YOU vim get it, together with many
othe1 vsluable cooking receipts. byreturn mail.
W. have : larger sale for Hatch's universas,
coneh svrup than for any other medicine u
he Find We have for sale all the oia s'ane''
ard remedies. None are IN s9cn u1,W ~
FLINT & DAYTON, friendship N
aoa Nv J. Block & Co. Chicago. III.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

THE total nominal capital invested in
all the railways Of Great Britain is
nearly $500. OOO, 900. This is at the
rate Of 500, 900 per mile Of railway
opened. More than @190, 600, 600 Of
capital pay no dividend; @270, O00. 900
less than per cent. and only $26, O0O,-
600 more than 10 per cent.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

The whest-grower's maxim-Of two
weeyils choose the least.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

THROUGH the bell-punch system the
whisky dealers of Richmond have paid
a tax Of about $4,000 since the middle
of September; whereas, in the country
towns, where the registers have not
yet been put up, no tax has been paid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

Tn sPeurHr Won1D,n Hartford, Conn. i
Ae leading Of its class, q. Mayer; =
superb CnnoMos mailed for only 75c. additional,
An fowl hreeders should have Il Subscribe nov
for 1873. Itisbest and ehsapesk 1oc saupls No.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-12-20

It's miduight's holy hour-and silence now
Is breeding. ike gentle spirit, Der
The still and pulseiess world. Hark! on tn
winds
The bells deepest tones are swelling lis th
kneli
OF the departed Year.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
THE EFFECT WAS MAGICAL.

1t is astonishing how many people
have their nerves in some way af-
fected. "Tbey are nervous" "can-
not control their feelings" "rest
poorly at night" "have the blues,n
feel rs though "something dreadful
was about to happen" to them or their
friends all the time affected with a
sense of Impending danger" etc.,
etc., all of which point to temporary
impairment of the nerves, which if
not relieved, may result in an acute
attack of some form of disease. No
nerve remedy will benefit unless the
system is at the same time cleansed
and prepared for its action. That is
the reason of the failure of most nerve
tonics in these cases. 1t is also the
reason DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner has COM
bined in one medicine his Blood and
Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic, and
it is the further reason that people
who use it are enabled to write him
like the followingi
Fredonia, N. Y, Jan. 18th, 1872.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Fenner-Dear Slr-I consider IL a
privilege as we'll as a duty 10 testify to the
efficacy Of your Blood and Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic. For some time past had
been suffering from great nervous debility
accompanied with extreme lassitude and
low spirits, almost uniting me for business.
had previously heard your Remedy highly
eulogised by some of your patients, and re-
solved to give 1t a trial. The effect was
magical. From the moment of taking the
first dose 1 felt decidedly better. Its warm
ing influence was soothing, agreeable and in
vigorating. have now taken three bottles
and am entirely restored. / cheerfully re-
commend II TO the thousands suffering nom
Nervous Debility.
Yours truly.
4. HENRY.
Eor sale rs dealers in medicines.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08

The oil excitement is again raging
in Emporium. That oil exists in this
section, there is not a particle of doubt
but whether in paying quantities, is
yet to be properly tested. Oil was
actually found in what is known as
the Ensign we'll OH the Portage, at the
depth of some 700 feet and the lack of
capital to thoroughly test the territory
has been the only reason that We are
not we'll oiled over. Now however,
capitalists are attracted this way, and
Mr.. Hughston, one of a firm with
abundant capital at command, was in
town last week and offers to furnish
the means 10 thoroughly test this ter
ritory. If u satisfactory amount ofland
can De leased at sufficiently reasonable
rates 10 make IL an object. 1t there
fore stands our people In hand TO see to
ID that land Is nor lacking TO be leased,
No there is a much greater abundance
of that, than there is money 10 test II
with, Emporium bodependent
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08

c. r. SLADE having resumed con-
troll of the West End Art Gallery is
now prepared to furnish printed du-
plicates to those having negatives at
his gallery, on receipt of name and
number, and wishes to inform the
public that he will in a short time
procure the services of a first class
artist. Will keep on hand and furn-
ish to order, Frames Stereoscopes,
Views, &c. He would be pleased to
see all of his old customers and as
many new ones as may feel inclined
to favor him with their patronage.
All work guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08

NEW AND ELEGANT ROoMs--
ELTY PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
IAN INDIAN AGENCY LosT."-is the title of
anew work soon to issue from the pen OF one
of our illustrous citizens.
JAMES ii. SMITH, of Du Bois, Clearfield, Co.,
Pa. manufacturer of Human Hair Goods,
will be in misplace next week.
MARCH comes in with u rush of
snow and wind.
PRESIDENT HAYES it is now sure
enough.
POTATOES are hard to get ut any
price.
WE are credibly informed that the
Ridgway Silver Cornet Band will be
recognized in u few weeks.
ONE hundred guns were fired in the
court yard, in this place, on Monday
evening last i'm honor ofsthe Inaugural
ton of Hayes and Wheeler.
THE gentlemen who attended the
inauguration of President Hayes have
returned in good spirits, and are said
to feel well pleased.
The poverty-stricken old editor of
this paper is going to have II few feet
of hemlock boards put up on one of
Mr.. Ridgway's lots, on South street,
during the coming summer.
THE citizens of st. Mary's, we are
told have subscribed $50, ,OOJ to be used
in testing the oil qualities of the land
in that vicinity. Father Prior SUBJ
scribed $1,000.
To LOVERS OF FINE ART. I'VE call your
attention to our new Photographic rooms
corner of Broad and Main Streets where we
would be pleased tc see you all. Anything in
the Art Of Photography we are prepared to
execute, from the smallest tin type to the
largest life zlze Photograph, finished in Ink,
Crayon, Oil, Pastel, or Water Color. Frames
Of all kinds, always on hand or to order our
stock is new and prices to suit the times. All
negatives taken at the West End Gallery.
within the last year are in our possession.
We solicit the patronage all who are in want
of Photographs All work guaranteed to give
satisfaction. ID. w. BALDWIN.
Photographer,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08

In recent lecture by Mr. Tylorf
at the London Institution, on the
Philosophy of Language, the superb
ority was claimed IOr that which is
used in Great Britain, and the vast
outlaying countries all over the globe,
on which Sir. Charles Dixie bestowed
the expressive title of "Greater
Britain" Abiding to the extraordi-
nary increase of English-speaking
people, Mr.. Tylor said that should it
continue at the existing ratio, there
would in twenty years-say, at the
close of the present century-be s6O,-
900, 900 speaking English, as against
l24, ,OOO, 900 speaking German, and 'o,'
100000 speaking French. He would
place the English farabove the Greek,
Latin, Hebrew, and Arabic languages
because. throwing off the accretlons
of antiquity, it left the older
languages far behind in power and
delicacy of expression. Utter lawless-
ness and confusion were shown in the
grammatical distinctions OF gender,
especially in the Latin languages. A
clean sweep had been made in this re-
spect in the English, rendering that
language the envy and admiration OF
foreign grammarians, and this was
well, seeing that it will puobably alb
sorb ell other languages. This strong
endorsement will scarcely be objected
to-in the United States, England.
and Australia, at any rate,-Forneys
Press
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
Wilcox Notes.

Photographer

Wilcox Pa, March i, 1877,
One after another We are passing away.
Last week noted two deaths, and now have
to add another to the list, Mrs. Veditz a
middle aged lady died last Friday morning
after an illness of two or three months she
leaves a husband and four children to mourn
for the dear and departed.
l told you last weak to look out for Il gusher
or dustcr mt oil well No. 3. But we have
neither Struck sand ~ 1895 feet have drilled
about l2 feet in the sand and good show for q
paying well, are still drilling and are saving
Il barrel of good oil 4 day with the sand pump.
PETE.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
Confession Of a Convicted Molly Ma.
guire.

Confession Of a Convicted Molly Ma.
guire.
Pottsvillc, March l.-Edward Kelly,
young Molly Mcguire, who with
Michael Doyle murdered on the Sd of
September, 1875, John p. Jones, SUI
perintendent of the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre coal company at Lans-
ford, Carbon county, and who since
that date has been confined in the
Mauch Chunk Jail, yesterday made a
full confession of his crime. He corrO-
borates in every particular the testi-
mony of M'Parlan, the detective, and
Kerrigan, the accomplice and says
that he would have confessed long
ago had he known how. He also says
that he did not want to commit the
murder but was afraid to back out on
account of the consequences and hav-
ing cowardice attributed to him by
his brother members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. The confession
has caused the greatest excitement
throughout the coal region and it is
thought is but the forerunner of
others.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
Z. X. GRESH,

Dealer in all kinds of cabinet ware,
woodland cane seat chairs, kitchen and
eXtention tables, wood and marble top
lands, wood and marble top bureaus,
what nots, looking glasses, wood and
marble top chamber suits, mattresses,
pring bed bottoms, bed steads, cribs,
Laferty's metal lined wood pumps,
&C., &c. Cane seats replaced with
perforated wood seats, Weed sewing
machine reduced from S65 to SIS, the
pest machine in the market, and pic
ture frames made to order. Also n
large assorted stock of ready made
coffins constantly on hand and trim,
med at shortest notice. All tho above
goods are sold at panic prices. Ware
Rooms in masonic building, Ridgwny
Pa. v5n49tpdapr27'77.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
CAUTION.

All persons are hereby cautioned not 10
purchase, or in any way meddle with, the
following described property now al the
Belmont Miil Elk Co., Pa
One hundred thousand feet IIenlocf
Lumber, more Or less. One hundred and
seventy eight thousand Pine Shingles, more
or less. purchased the same at Sherif's
Sale. j. II. HAGERTY.
Dec. 20, lS76.-n 5Ot3
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
HIDE HOUSE,
RIpawAY, Elk Co., l

KIpGwAY, ELK Co., IA
w. II. SCHRAM, Proprietor.
Thankful for the patronage heretofore
80 liberally bestowed upon him, the new
proprietor, hopes, by paying strict 1T
tention to the comfort and convenience OF
guests, to merit continuance OF the
same.
Oct 80 1869.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
n from Nervous Debility, Premature De.
cay, and all the effects of youthful indiscre-
tion will, for the sake of suffering hu.
manity, send free to all who need it, the
recipe and direction for making the simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers ex.
perience can Go so by addressing in perfect
confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
AZ Cedar St., New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
Glk gdrorate.
THURSDAY, MARCH s, 1877.
March,.

maTcUs
Month which the warning anclents strangely
styled
The month OF war-as IL in their fierce ways
Were any month of peace--in thy rough
days
l find no war In nature, though the wild
Winds clash and clang, and broken boughs
are piled
At feet Of writhing trees. The violets raise
Their heads without alright or look of maze
And sleeps through all the din, as sleeps o
child.
And he who watches well will well discern
Sweet expectation in each living thing.
Like pregnant mother, the sweet earth doth
yearn;
In secret JOY makes ready for the spring;
And hidden, sacred, In her breast doth bear
Annunciatlon lilies for the year.-H. H., in
SCRIBNER.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
POWELL & KI

POWELL & KIME'S.
FLOUR, PORK, FEED, CORN
Meal, Oats, always on hand at
POWELL & KIME'S at bottom pri-
ceS.
a FEW MORE OVER COATS
and Buffalo Robes at
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
PIMPLES.

I will mail [Freel she recipe for prepar-
ing simple VEGETABLE BALM that will re-
move TAN, FRECKLES, PIPPLES AID
BLoTcHEs, leaving the skin soft, clear an
beautiful +; also instructions for producing
luxuriant growth of hair on bald head
or smooth face. Address Ben. Vandelf d,
Co.. Box 5l2l, No Wooster St., n. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08

THIS COLD WEATHER RE-
minds us that POWELL & kline
have q nice lot of Thermometers on
and.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1877-03-08
POWELL & KIME'S
POWELL & KNEES.
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS
anew stock just arriving, at
POWELL & KIME'S.

POWELL & KIME'S.
ATPOWELL & KIME'S, YOU
pay cash for goods, and get more than
the worth of your cash.
SLEIGH BELLS AND WHIPS
a nice little assortment, at