davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1878-02-16
FIN.iNCLaL AND COMMERCIAL


FRIDAY, Feb. l5-P. M.-The speculation
in the general stock market was extremely dull
onJ dcv,iJ 81 .,o,i,l si,.,in,,pc,,, Inn, n fn,v
"'u "'No," ~ sp','u S'-"'"'"n', ""' " ~"
cnt"rprsing spectators executed WIFI IN
Delaware Lackawanna ana Western. which
soon "i''r miuuny ""Nah'"' '.h', !" ~
ana then aus quickly dropped To I's.with closing
"lS' Conspicuous III ~ a" ~ a" 10 'V no. SUM-
10. @ldh; and Morris ana Essex broke from ~
..'..., ,.',. ..', ..,. ,,,. ,,,,,,
general tone "i the m"r""i' however. hside iro"
the the & g'"l stocks, & was - ''r"ns. ; ao'wns,ana'ms ] %
from 75'' to '0'.. bnyer j. Lake shore sup
buycr 2 mcl1: and the Northwestern
,rn,', ,,t,.,,.,.t "A ,.,. :, 'o-I ,n1
shares advanced % . cent. 10 Sp'' ana
Minhioon Central rnlliaI g. Z, .en, io GO. chi.
"'"'H"n ''"'',H I"'i'' ''i" ." Wv N"'
caEo ana Alton Z cent. TO 90; limos central
10 as o.: ~. Paul b to 81 and New York
Central D. ,o 1o5 Ohios bnvevnr viehlol Z,
-. and Pacific Nail ranged at 22'.@22 y -.
The remainder Of the ns, was nealsci.d; ou,
from The l"n~-ai mari.r.. nwaitci with rnn,
respecting the probable iair 81 IN" silver. bin.
For .ycral dgvs ihr market has driii' nl'ns
n,,,l i.nns1i III ihts vo,,d ,,,,ne,iou Lrt nj tn
H. e.,-" OF tus.no.. a yo,, hai not btrn
In fle NfW York Mining Stock INUl1u-
H1rflu f'tit, ,vt- NOT M ID, #, l.f.pr
iHfli i,,r l6: I1nro, So s,.llin M ~ fia Is.
81 .,4,. IL, a, ',...t
M ", ~ ~ .' ~, s''.i o' "i. "i.2 ~
: .as'. aud New YORK. and Colorado At 2.7j.
Tho total hunter u snares deat in was
ia son nf Nvhi.h p,.iY,,nr. ...l nvrrrnn ",,i
- - W ,,'.'' 81 .i- .i.l. ,,i',,'' .,.,
M.-i'fil lrIft-'l, 'd lf-pl' NNtthNr. .lrri.
5.3.~; do. pr-icrrel jJul, lakr Shor,, llJo;
DrlaWlr" and Hudson Canal. 3.1uf: Western
I'uN.u 2 Gf!s Niprrf- nf.f i-..N ttn. tNfDa
i ii,a,. n. r.. af',j t',. ~ - 80. i
. 90 ~ .'''' '.i,,..' I.ttf
l''i'i t''' ''' wa ,''' az -f'''l '-'''
lnl~ trit a., 'lit N'M I'l-.N Nthlihi, Jl- 4.
c. II. and nuln y, JiN: gd.'k~!N e, 4l:
run tuufral an. Atlantic iu1 Puritl,. Tal.-
rrn,,b -, ian. iN,rt Wnxpo 1uu. \rw S.e
S,',,,,i ,l,,,. 49,. Il t,'',..,,,,.' '' ~ " '''
a., ,i @ 'u .''.'i''i' ,i Il ', i,, iu ;,t
] If E't HilIhft Ihl'i HINl, Il Nlll. VIII
ont any nuiccabir ILL., posit tp ln"rris" sl,c a.
lutiOn until alter the vote. uupI tho silver h!l in
the S.nnt. The pri.4 .,.uftuun1 strony M
lula untl uia,ut ',',lnek vhei, II an.,in,0,, :,
! luga on reports that If tho hl was r,rominIttrd
The sun., 1878-02-16

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-SOme fresh disclosures,
which .nd to hear upon the electoral count, are
promised soon II has been discovered that Mr. Jay
Guuds Union Paoinc Railroad Company paid out over
slnun Tor legal services IT. :, year among which were
the following sums Sidney Dillon President OF the cor
nnratlon sgiUD. Shcllahafyer and Wilson. lawyers ia
Washington 500, j. II. Wilson, GoNcrnnent Director
uOrhlddtn bv law To receive anything, Sb.Dub, u r.
Ham an employee IN the mon farinc office fa,ibl
Dillon shcllbargerani wilson Rnl j. II Wilson we're ali
here last winter. working 10 ct Hayes into the White
House. shclbarger aud Wilson were the counse l9r
Wells and Anderson when they were hcfOic David Dnd
lev find : committee. j. II Wilson l. well known As u
pnitician ani lobby agent Tor the Union Pacific here
Eyery body KNOWS that Dillon is not lawyer
The sun., 1878-02-16

remove him but matter Of fact approved his course
The flight Of Falcon, few week, sitsr and ihe s.sunp
oer On orr part 10 secure tho removal o Condc After
ss ry hat Ts, sru"r @srvS vas .S sT
dent nu ih, Influence oi the legation should c used to
% da, & s %a @ .nrc ci %ua uu % iS5 all sSSs 1
pointmont of Mr. Vliaanc IS connlssi led us to
oslcn bciorc his aprontmcnt but was diarnoin,cd,
A. ne success ~ thc revolution suspenied eN,fy,nns
am Niillitnc refused to act any longer as commits
siuucr. unless ieaprnuicd by Monagas Munaeas. onte
rcogmlc his Guv,rnmctt which they were Compelled
70 le or ,e conlmis.lon go un Ihc appointment OF "
lahor was then with the Commissioner tron the ar
10 si," him an eish,,, o ,ic award sunscanc,,,y
agreed 10 give another party an eighth 10 secure the re-
i Prcd n gpH il 'e he wcd sd","S, pSc us 81 an s a%"r
ara finally agreed to sivs the umpirs $500 -
fl32 pGlS the crs @ p"T,s ritz "i nsrssS s,Gre
% soa VII %SS va. '' S oS4 SIs""' f" f
was aterwaid INCREASED TO one half in the event o
s2poD award. herewith pay over siNwl .whIsh
You can distribute among the parties In interest The
s37, | retain as my Zee.
Tho words as you will remember" show CON
clusivey that the. conspiracy wqs entered into
before Murray left for Caracas. thc. report being
made after Murray return to the United states.
and addressed to Col. MOBILES. who. had no! been
out Of the United States during Murray az
sence. This agracs. too, with Col Mobiles stntv n,
mcnt 10 his brother while on his deathncd. me .
original contract. which Col Mobiles reuS'aw ,,,,y
asscntcd to, was TO use one-cighth, ana one
eighth to brbc the commission but Murray ilnu n
to use more. as he SAYS. to accomplish w, DIlu
| cry. The exact amounts mentioned Dy MURRAY
| as having been pnid to the several parties have
| been traced TO their possession. ana uley h"Ne
failed utterly TO agcoun, 2r them;c m;cor,m,ss,oror
! recently Examined by tho Congressional COM
| mittnc. and who denies that there was any
| hribinr of the commission. and calls all men
! who believe that there was bribery Liars. and
| swinders at heart.wh are thcmsclNes rsale.
when asked how he came by his certificates.
said he could not tell when he got them. or what
| no did with them.
The sun., 1878-02-16

A.ttVcd-frrW Feb Is.
- Tah.fi. SMITH. plli'f'. ls'lh
s. l.,-u.a'l. puu.. N .ln.li-tu't
s. Celtic. Gvedcii Liverpool Feb .. AMI Queenstown
Cih.
- Florida. r,ra.. r'.lsielhin
~s Ncckar. Nhlc-cfUi, ifen f-b 3. and Southamp
to ffu
sNn'C Chairman. 70 Ifr. C4cuti
~lhf ksd ti..H. lit tf.' 'niTHn
Itfk t'I. .Il.4. N| INf. D. iii|| tibrr
Hufk LfNfNii ltIlr BE. -Iuv
Bark L. |iI.l .IH.. ru lnllDi.isrry.
HutL 10 Enri. D. Wi.l. Nt Rotterdam
lHlI. tfUIlu Pc '.I4N. D. -Ilurl
BIit =. .iifi.as knif. tI.f.il..Df
bii- sea- L.ff. tf..'n. Sew iiuNrn.
Hut .r'- J. Nl. I. frIn.hrOu.
Also tl, u.Ht ri,.r ava tllsrNis. 80. soils
The sun., 1878-02-16
The Highest aud only Medal
Every Doctor Uses oarbol,c Acid.

Was awarded the manufacturers of BensOn's
'apsne Porous Plaster at ue tenlonnial over all com
L ~. -lLl.
The sun., 1878-02-16

But We combine it with valuable herbs and pro-
duee th- sure tnrs Elolls tarpohe tatallh snhh -
The sun., 1878-02-16
R..teIrs Residence and Portrait.

The palatiaT residence Of Madam Restell on
Pilih ar and her portrait. are IN AsS f~@ Wu'iratod
T,ms. this day .-Ads
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07
THE HELPING HAND.

Amid the pes,iIcnce that walk
eth by night and the destruction
that was'e'h by monday it is
gratifying to note tho many hands
stretched forth to help in their sor
es: need the destitute sick of our
afflicted cities. From every part
of this broad land comes answer in
the shape of aid until it seems as
though charity herself had ;ecome
the reigning clement in society. 1t
is Eot a question as to how much
is needed. The motive IS t. succor
with all the means available in cv-
cry community untouched by the
scoutge, and to succor quickly
without waiting to know the meas.
nre Of relief required. There is no
doing out of funds, but a gener-
Gus, nay. lavish outpouring Of
substantial aid. with assurance of
continuance without limit. That
is beautiful trait Of human chars
acter which is evoked a. by univer-
sa; inspiration 10 stand between
life and death among the afflicted
poor, and stay their sufferings. when
It may, or lay them in their last
resting place when life for them is
no longer possible, and aid the liv-
ing kindred who mourn their dead.
God knows we cannot frame the
language to express the thanks
which such kindness provokes. 1t
is hard indeed to mark the ravages
Of this destructive fever; but what
shall be said Of the privilege OF be-
ing rendered able to cope with it,
as to the poor, with the means of
alienation in their terrible need.
The Howard Association. which
never appeals, which. in tines of
sickness, simply announces itself
ready for work, is, without solicita-
tion, in daily receipt of lar ge sums
from all parts of the country, with
which it is doing its God appoint
ed work in a spirit Of catholic mer-
cy, without distinction as to creeds
or peoples. and with the sole pur.
pose Of succoring the distressed for
the sake OF the blessing which its
deeds may bring. Shall we not
pause tc admire the sel:-sacri6cing
work of this body, and as well the
timely aid being similarly rendered
by the Young Mems Christian AS,
sociation? Is it not something
deeper thar mere formal religion,
this active sympathy for our kind
which is moving on in these strick-
en- cities ana answering the chal-
lenge, God, help us! with the
gladstone cry, Lo, we come! Be-
hind all this there is reIigion-the
best, the sweetest that was ever in
spired aid above it the Devine love
which is symbolized in these acts
of affection between man and man.
1t shines out over this wasting pes
thence and amid the trials of the
hour is teaching Us the grand les>
son that, It's only noble 20 he
good.'-N. o. Picayuaae.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07
SENATOR BAYARD ON FL
NANCIAL DEPRESSION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Sena-
tor Bayard, Of this State, spoke at
Newport, DEL, this evening on the
subject of 'our present financial
depression The senator said the
reaction following the late civil
war, high tariff duties on imported
merchandise aud above all, the un-
certain and disordered condition Of
tie present state of depression.
Money has a legal and ALTO a
market value, and although the Ie-
gal valu,e may be prescribed by
statue no government can ,esta blish
its market value. IN this country
at present there is really no search.
ty o. money, nor is there any actual
need for more money. The sole
basis of business is cre2it-that is
the best shield of the poor man; and
it demands that the bill first con.
tracted shall be the first paid.
With this view of the matter, the
senator said that the payment of
bonds not yet due is unwise, and If
one>fourth of the money paid out of
the public treasury to purchase at
large premium bonds not due had
been expended in bringing the de-
mand notes to par and restoring
specie payment, there, would not
have been a question now as to
what our bounds were to be paid
in, for it would not matter wheth-
err gold or paper we're rendered.
providing the demand notes of our
Government we're held to be as
good as gold.
The Senator then turned his
attention to argument, that our
greenback currency should be en-
larged so as to absorb and replace
the national bank currency. In
reply to this he said, that as ma
tionaI bank capital is taxable, while
greenbacks are not, they would
thus cut off one s'ource of the rev.
enuc, and so produce more untax-
aule wealth.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1878-09-07

d. I. Norwood, Parish Judge
Of Morchouse, has taken charge OF
the political department Of the
Clarion. He hesitatcd, but had
preced"n,s in several parishes .or
guida: &C. We see no improprie,y,
Judge, and welcome you to your
old harness. - Vienna ,Sentine!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

REFUGEES CAN RETURN TO MEM
PHIs.-MEMPHIs, Nov. 6.-The Board
Of Health of this city have reported
three deaths of yellow fever during
the past "a hours.
The following will be published to-
morrow:
To the PubHc:-In view of rumors,
which have so disquieted our people,
we deem it our duty to state that We
know of no cases Of yellow fever oc-
curing with returned refugees, who
have not been exposed in infected
districts. We may expect cases of
fever 20 occur for some weeks yet,
among those who have been heretofore
exposed; and we think we are. safe IN
stating that the fever will not spread
from these cases. We regard it safe
for refugees to return, if the directions
of the Board of Health be complied
with in ventilating and fumigating
their houses before occupation. No
application has been made to The
Howar1s for nurses the past "a hours
(Signed D. D. SAUNDERS.
President Board of Health.
H. w. MITCHELL,
Medical Director Howard Association.
a. D. LONGSTAFF,
President Howard Association.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

The announcement is made that the
Order Of Trappists has bought = nun.
Der of acres of land ia Western Penn
sylvania, with a view Of establishing a
monastery there. The community, to
consist of 200 monks from France, Ire.
land and Turkey, will be the fourth of
the order that has settled on this cont.
nent. The other three are at New
Haven, KY; New Melleray, Iowa,
and Tracadie, Nova Scotia, the last
having been originally founded seven
ty five years ago, at Conewago,
Penn. The Trappists who are coming
are drawn from divers trades and pro-
fessions, being experienced mechanics,
dairymen, artists, architects, lawyers
and physicians, some Of whom had
gained reputation in their own country
before rellnqulshing the world and its
vantes. They intend to put up their
own buildings and do all the work Of
the monastery, beginning their labors
next Spring. The Trappists, the most
austere of all the religious orders of the
Roman Church, were founded in the
seventeenth century by Armand Jean
de Rance. They rise at two in the
morning; devote twelve hours Of the day
to devotion and the remainder to hard
work. mainly in the field. No secular
conversation is permitted; or meeting
they salute one another with "Remem-
ber death" (Nemento mori), and speak
no more. They subsist on water and
vegetables, meat beer and wine being
strictly prohibited They sleep on a
board with pillow of straw, and never
undress, even in illness. Their ex
treme rigor has prevented their diff
fusion. There are less than $500, it is
said, in the whole world, which is not
strange, as their discipline and rules are
utterly at variance with reason and the
spirit of progress.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13
The American Elections.

London, November 1.-The Times,
commenting on the elections in the
United States, says: ut is with very
sincere satisfaction that we publish
the results of the November elections
in the United States The gravity of
the issues on which the electors had
practically to decide, could scarce y
be overestmated, and there was some
ground for apprehension that the
caprice of the Democracy might turn
the scale in favor of reckless agitation
and a.rulnons policy. Now, as often
before, the good sense of the American
people has come to the rescue just in
time to save the country from the
consequences of party blunderlng and
the immortality Of professional politi-
clans. Little thanks are due to the
leaders of the Republican party, and
still less to those Of the Democrats,
Neither side can be exonerated from
the guilt of paltering with the infa-
tionist-repudiationist.Soci aglta-
tions, which eliminated in the founda.
ton of the Greenback- Labor party"
The Times thinks it not improbable
that both Tllden and Thurman will
disappear from the front ranks Of the
Democrats before 1880, aud that
Bayard will be their candidate for
President
London, November 7.-In the
Marlborough Street Police Court,
yesterday, summons was set down
for hearing against Lady Annie Louisa
Gooch and another, charging them
with conspiracy to palm off spurious
child on Sir Francis Gooch as his
heir. Lady Gooch's counsel presented
the certificate of her physician that
she was unable to aLteni. The magis-
trate declared the certificate unsatis
tory, and adjourned the case for a
week, declaring that if Lady Gooch
Was not present then, be would issue
a warrant for her immediate appre-
hension.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

A Berlin dispatch says that Prince
Bismark has sent circular to the
Federal Governments asking their con-
sent to the appointment of a Commits.
sioner with view to increase the tariff
The TagsblaH asserts that the object
of the prevent protectionist movement is
the establishment of the Customs Uni
on in Eastern Europe under the leader
ship of Germany against Western Eu-
rope, especially England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

AUDACIoUs RoBBBRY.-NEw
YORK, November S.-Johnson jew
elry store, in Eighth avenue, betwee n
Fitty-ifth and Fifty-sixth streets, was
robbed last evening of $4,000 worth of
clocks and watches, in the presence of
large number of passers-by Shortly
after 6 clock two men entered the
store. Oae closed the door, aud the
other with revolver kept in their
places Mr.. johnson, tue proprietor,
his clerk and a customer. Two others
then smashed the large plate windows
and packed in two bags the stock ex-
posed. While they were thus occupi
ed, two others armed with pistols. or
dered the passers-by to move on, The
property having been packed, the
thieves, still protected by their com
panonS, moved quickly to butchers
cart in waiting at the corner, and
drove rapidly away. The two who
had kept possession of the store, ,receiv-
ing preconcerted signal, turned on
the throug and fired their pistols in the
air. A stampede of the people follow
ed, and the thieves all made good their
escape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

A Paris cable dispatch yesterday
says that at the Latin Union Confer
ence Italy agreed to abolish paper
money for smaller amounts than 5
francs in order to relieve France OF
the glut in small coins driven there by
the use OF small notes in Italy. These
small coins will not be received by the
Treasury Of any other State after the
end Of this year, and Italy will take
back those now on foreign soil. She
has also agreed to restrict this years
coinage Of 5franc pieces to 20, 600, 600
franc, while the other Powers have
coloned no silver this year
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13
The night before election an enve

The night before election an enve-
lope containing three printed ballots,
accompanied by a card stating that
these were the regular Republican
Democratic and Greenback tickets,
and asking the recipient to vote on 3
Of them (ths choice being kindly left
to the discretion Of the voter), was de
livered at the residence of each regis.
tered citizen in New York city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13
A. I. Stewart Resurrected.
NEW YORK Oct


The polio headquarters Was informed
to-day that the body of A. T. Stewart
was stolen from the family vault ol
St. Marks Church, early this morning
the casket was broken open. Inspec
tor Dilks. when Informed of the rob
berry, at once sent out the followin Q
general order to all the precincts:
Che remains of A. T. Stewart were
last night stolen from the family vault
in the st. Marks church yard The
casket was found broken and the BODY
removed. The decomposition of the
remains is SO offensive that they can
not be concealed; this is apparent rom
standing at the opening Of the vault
this morning, consequently it cannot
be taken across the ferries without
discovery. Cause dilligent search to
be made In your precincts, as the
were evidently stolen in hopes Of
reward.
New York. Nov. 7.
Early on the morning Of Oct. 7,
just month ago, the assistant sexton
of St. Marks Church, discovered that
the Steward family vault had ben tamp-
cred with, the stone slab had been
removed from its position, and the
earth disturbed for several feet, but
"a the slab was not over the opening
of the vault the thieves did not get
at the body, The sexton reported
the matter to Judge Hilton, who
ordered the slab to be placed a few
feet from it's true position, in order to
deceive any one attempting to steal the
body; watchmen were also engaged,
and they pattrolled the graveyard every
night until very near morning. The
discovery of the outrage was made at
8 o'clock this morning The robbers
had removed one stone from the open
lag to the vault, broken open the three
c'fins in which the body was enclosed,
aad carried away the contents, it is
supposed. in a sack. The robbery
has caused great excitement in the
noiS "oo' hoou VI Ihe grave alu.
A SINGULAR ACCIDENT ON THE
New York, New HAVEN & HART
FORD 4. R.-NEw HAVEN, Aug. 7.
lS77.-DR. GILEs:-While on duty
as fireman on engine At, about ten
miles from this city, on Shore Line
Road, was accidentally thrown off
against rock, train under full head
about thirty-fve miles an hour. Was
very badly bruised. Your agent was
on board. He furnished me with
two bottles of Liniment Iodide Ammo
MIA, from which | received the greatest
possible benefit. In four days was
able to sit up, and am now able to
commence work. My aged mother
also used the Liniment for rheumatism,
which it cured JOHN GAFFNEY.
The above was witnessed by
number Of passengers, and vouched
for by Mr.. 7. McGee, conductor.
Sold by K. Schubert & Son. Send
for pamphlet. DR.. GILES,
l2O West Broadway, N. Y.
Trial size 25 cents
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

Cape May, the popular sea-shere
Summer resort of New Jersey, was
visited by destructive confagration
Nov. 1lth. Three of its principal
hotels and several cottages were con.
umed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13
Too MANY R,AuROADS TN GATIFo

Too MANY RAILROADS IN CALIFoR-
NIA.-SAN Francisco AAa.-So
many railroads have been built in
California, and they have advanced so
far beyond the demands Of business or
the probability of any large profit,
that the future construction must be
slow. Out Of 1000 miles at least
1000 do not pay 6 per cent: on the
cost. Long stretches have been built
with the expectation that they would
be Improbable, one motive being to
increase the trade of other roads al
ready built.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

In declining to run for Congress in
New York, Mr.. W. W. Astor remarks
that he does not share the great ankle
ty felt by many for the future of the
county, and thinks it a significant fact
that each of the six great nations of
Europe-England, France, Germany,
Italy, Austria and Russia-stands in
position OF greater uncertainty, difficult
ty and danger than the United States
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

Determined that the Crown Jewel shall
maintain its enviahle position at the head
of Base Burners land realizing that great
efforts would be made by our competitors to
equal the stove, at least in appearance) the
manufacturers have again remodeledthe ex-
terror of the stove FOR the Season of 1873
and offer it to be Trade as the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

Having been removed from the Commercial
Hotel, hereafter al orders for Omnbuses
and other conveyances, if left at the Post
Office or the Barn, will receive prompt at
tention. P. BERTHOLF.
Watertown, Oct. 7th, 1878.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13

in the city, consisting or The latest and
most fashionable styles of Ladies', Gentle
men s and Children's Wear. He deals with
none but the most reliable eastern manu-
tacturers, and has a heavy and choice as
sortment of Ladies French Kid Button,
French Kid Polish. Ladies Box-Toe Shoes,
Ladies BOx-Toe Slippers, and a other var
ieties most in demand, aud most substar-
tial. He has a splendid stock OF Ladies
goods from Reynolds Bros, Utica, N. Y,
which are not surpassed
He has been careful! in the selection of
all his stock, particularly with reference to
servlceabie qualities and beauty of finish
tie invites the public to examine his stock
He warrants all goods.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-11-13
HAMLIN & FORD,
A. GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
u elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and lst street, where ho wilt keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, sc. Particular attention paid
20 repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&c. and warranted to give satisfaction.