davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

The man who grumbles with
dice will learn the folly ere be dice.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
@
poetrp.
u
THE DAUGHTERS KISS.

ri have brough. your dinner, father"
The blacksmith's daughter said,
As she took from her arms q kettle
And lifted its shining lid.
"There's not any pie or pudding,
So l will give you this"
And upon his toil-worn forehead
She left childish kiss.
The blacksmith tore of his apron
And diued in happy mood,
Wondering much at the SAVIOR
Hid in his humble food,
While all shout him we're visions
Full Of prophetic bliss;
But he never thoughtiof the magic
In his little daughters kiss.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13
ALISTON DINNER House,

PASSENGERS OF both the up and down
trains have the usual time for DINNEA9 at
Aston, the junction of the G. 4 c. x. T.,
and the S. .. & C. r z.
Fare we'll prepared, and the charge rea-
sonsble. MRS. 1. A. EihlNs'
Oct, 9, Att.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

A soul-stirring incident-tread-
inr on the point Of Il tack.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

Love is like honesty-much
talked about but little understood.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

There is an heroic innocence, IS
we'll as an heroic courage.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-10-13

ssMAGGIE,''
The we'll known and Popular Correspon-
dent of THE NEwBERRY HERALD"
, 1880-02-26

tue rs,F,., aa. ,N...-. ." ...a-
cncc that briggs ,seu'y. Even .ur
forms and cergmuri,, arr lu,l sul
meaningless, save a.. they .-- given
So as % impress their L.rn'..L .-
chile truths upon the lcast and mind
Of the candidate. DO loa s,k:
"How prospery7 | say: "Do some
thing" You reply: "Do Uhst!'
aud | answer. ado SOMETHING
Il matters not so much ~ha, you do,
as that you cease doing nothing, 20
secure the end for which the lodge
was organized. A furnishing man
needs not TO be served with roast
beef or mutton, but he does need
food, and what your lodge needs is
active lodge work. This will bring
prosperity.
, 1880-02-26

How PRosPER?-It is the old,
old query of the individual slightly
varied by circumstances, and in re.
sponse comes the same truthful an
swer: 'Do good and you shall be
happy" No lodge is dull that is ac-
lively engaged in temperance work,
and no lodge goes down in battle
line, with face to the front and its
eye on the enemy. Surrsnders come
not in that way. So long as tho
lodge keeps true to the spirit Of its
opening charge, "Ws are here to
work." activity and vigor comes as
naturally as effect follows cause.
We are a practical people, and 80
long as a machine does tho much
needed work that it is pledged to
perform we do not throw it aside,
unless sure that we can take up a
better. In this lies the secret.
Why? Of many dull lodges, organ.
lied specifically for work in the tenn.
peranee reform, no lodge can have
any sure lease Of life which leaves
this element out Of its programme,
and attempts to bring back its old.
time interest by series Of snter.
taiHments for either body or Mid.
The saving, holding power of the
lodge must be FIRST, and all its enter.
tainments--and they should be many
must be madS secondary aud
adapted to that end. Our pledge is
not only to cessrt the enemy, but to
turn the force of lifelong service
directly against him. That pledge
is our platform, and only by stand
ing squacely upon it do we command
, 1880-02-26
WI"-G. W. &. u. Dranef of \

"I."-G. W. q. 7. Draper of New
York, recently gave expression to
the following: "In the opinion Of
some people 81" represents great
deal. In some way they get the
idea that "I" is the stone of all cre-
alton, and that if II" should get
mad and refuse to he a corner stone
any longer, the whole structure
would at once tumble into perdition,
There are so many Of this class Of
people in the world that occasionally
one gets into our Order and brings
his deIusion along with him. If
things don't go just to suit, that is,
if he can't just have his own way,
he threatens to leave, and really i'm
agines that there won't be much left
Of the lodge after he goes out, and
that there is left those who will
adopt resolutions Of respect and re.
gret and wear badge of mourning
for thirty days, and at the end of
that time come to dead standstill,
fall to pieces and blow away. But
it is only delusion. When he dies
the earth will still continue to turn
on its axis, and still keep up its ev.
erlasting tramp around the sun. AS
for the lodge, the trouble is that he
don't carry out his threat and 90.
That would be the easiest way OF
settling the matter in dispute. AS a
matter of fact, such an "l'' as that
hasn't enough principle to Gil hum
ming birds quill, nor enough back
bone to decently outfit an angle
worm.
, 1880-02-26

The German government has re.
Gently asked our signal Service Blu.
reau for information as to the meth
cd employed in getting metsorologi-
cal reports from all parts of the Uni.
ted States so promptly. A daily
weather map is issued that gives the
exact condition of the weather in ell
parts of the country as it was, only
three hours before. The reports
from all the stations, from Olympia
TO San Diego and eastward to the
Atlantic, are collected, drafted on a
map and printed in three hours.
Such expeditions work seems mar
velous, aud even to Germany, which
is regarded as the home aud center
Of science, the perfection of our
system seems worthy Of imitation.
, 1880-02-26

UA>GNG.- The y. \. "'y.a" .a,
tre ,low.ag. \ member asks:
"N...a ,.'.r l.r'eit ..s charter by
.yla. punl, itu'e, .r having ,'-
name connected With one Iu auv
wavg" It renders itself ,ubjcr, ,o
discipline. ANY punishment might
he inflicted, even to the revocation
ui charter. II persisted IN the char
ter would certainly be revoked. We
can make no better answer to this
question than that made by the
Grand Lodge OF California. 1t
saws: "Our Order has nothing 20 do
with dancing, no more than with the
public schools; it is not organized
for that purpose. The Order does
not pass upon the question, whether
il is right or wrong? Il simply let's
dancing alone, and insists that dane
ing le, the Order alone. The rule is
fixed that our Order can in nowise
be party to dance. We have in.
vitsd to our lodge.room many
persons in the country, who are op.
posed to dancing upon principle, and
We have no right to compromise
them in the matter. Common po
liteness alone forbids our offending
the conscience If any.
, 1880-02-26

The Emperor of Japan will be
memorialized next month for the es
taOlishmeut Of National Assembly.
A very strong party has been organ.
lied to urge the matter upon his at.
tention. Should he comply, his pro
gressivs empire will be more than
ever in accord with the spirit o! tho
age. A representative government
IN Asia would be al encouraging
spectacle.
, 1880-02-26
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,


Opinions vary greatly as to the e'
feet of Senator Cameron's suoreS-
in having the Pennsylvania ConVen'
ton instruct the delegates for Grant
in a body. 1t is well understood
that the unit rule will not bold good
in the National Convention, anu
therefore If they choose, the dsIe'
gates from that or any other STATE
may vote for whom they prefer. No
body disputes that the delegation
was divided, aud that large proper
tion of them are for Senator Blaine.
and it is said they will vote for him
even on the first ballot in the Ma
tional convention. The larger nam
ber of Republicans regret the course
pursued BY Mr.. Cameron, thinking
that the delegation Of that or any
other state should be allowed to act
their own inclination, and it is use
less to deny that Senator BIalns
would have had q controlling intiu'
1ence 10 The Pennsylvania delegation
had fair contest been accorded the
voters in all the districts, instead OF
having the local committees appoin,
delegates to the State convsRtion.
However, Republican harmony will
be maintained, Notwithstanding the
Cameron method gives ofense to
many who believe that the Republi.
can party should be devoted to more
honest and free elections than to the
tricks of the caucus.
The public are becoming alarmed
at the course Of De Lesseps, the
French agent who is pushing the
work of cansling the Isthmus OF
Panama. 1t is surmsed that he rep
ressnts the French government sole
ly in this enterprise, also that it is
purposed to havo that government
control the work, should it ever
proye n success, Now this would
be dangerous invasion Of this con-
tineut by Q European nation, and
should not be allowed. Congress
should and will take some decided
notice of it, and maintain the Mon.
roe doctrine that the American con.
tinent should be controlled by Amer
leans alone. With proper sncour.
agement, our own people are able to
do all that people can do to promote
the interests of commerce.
The Subcommittee of the Indian
Commission have made report
whicn convicts Mr.. Hayt of grave
offences while acting as Conmis
sioner, and justi6es his dismissal.
Probably this will lead to further in
vsstigation and radical change in
the Indian system.
Mr.. Merryman, of Maryland, pres
ident Of the National Agricultural
Society, has obtained from a Con.
gressional committee favorable re-
port upon bill to incorporate his
society and thereby make it more
useful to the agricultural interest.
II will turn out to be very import
ant movement, and agricultural com
munitiss should give it all the ell
couragement possible. LEO.
H
, 1880-02-26
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD L r NJ PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers |

NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS,
n. ID. Hill, q. W. Z. 7. Port Townsend W. T
sist l. Q Calvert.... W V t.. Seattle,
W II Roberts,. .G W Treas Port Townsend "
Allen Weir. ;. q W Sect'y. Port Townsend -"
8 P0rter......G A Sect'y.... Olympia,
+. Kennedy. .G sJuv Tenn. Kamilchie, ="
Rev Sharp. q Chap. White River,
w Colkett......G W Mar .... Coupeville,
Sist l. McAlmond.. IA ID M,... Dungeness,
Sist A NJ Kinds :. G Guard. PIT Townsend
Jno H Carr go. Messenger go. Lopez, I"
Z Calvert .... G Sentinel 80. Seattle,
w. Raybould &c. Coun.. .Nanaimo, Il Z
, 1880-02-26
Notice.

The undersigned, having purchased
hom All Jay the entire interest In and
title to the ''Sepna Ranch. notice Is here
by given that | will not be responsible Tor
debts contracted on the same by any other
person. YEP SoY.
Port Townsend W. T., FEB. 8, 1850.
52!3t.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
A Methodist pioneer Gone.

Rev. DR.. James B. Covingtcn died in
St. Louis on Tuesday. He was known
all over the western States as "Papa''
Covington, and with Cartwright and
Akers constituted the celebrated pioneer
triumyirate Of Methodist preachers who
built that church up 10 its present i'm.
mense dimensions in that part OF the
country. DR.. Covington was born about
1900, entered the ministry in Kentucky
in 1880, moved to Illinois In 1886, and
served several terms as presiding elder
of various districts. lie was one OF the
most widely known methodist clergy
men In the United Sites. The famous
Peter Cartwright died some years ago,
and DR.. Aker5 10 now the cole survivor
Of this remarkable "triumyirate.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
nnn,h Of William Cismant.

Richard Clement, formerly a we'll.
known citizen Of Wilmington, died at
the residence OF his daughter-in-la law,
yesterday, near Csntreville, this coun.
ty, of paralysis. Mr.. Clement came to
town last Wednesday, and while here
had q severe psralytic stroke.
He was taken home and medical aid
summoned, but this was of ne
avail. The funeral will take place on
Monday next, interment at the Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
MIR. Clement was in his eighty
second year. When young man he
married a daughter Of the late James
Candy, a sister Of Mr.. William Candy.
Until late years he was an active bus.
mess man in this city, and at one tine
was engaged in the insurance business.
For eight or nine years he has resided
at Centreville.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
A COuneiim DIlsmlna.

City Councilman James McKenna, Of
the First Ward,wa given hearing last
evening before Chief Supervisor Vel
entire on the charge of interfering with
United States Deputy Marahals on cleo
ton day. Harry sharpley, Esq, ap.
peared as counsel for the defence.
1t was shown by the testimony that
on the day of the election McKenns
WAS present az the First Ward polls, and
during ore of the disturbances at that
place he strlck at Deputy Marshal
Thomas with cane, and cried several
times, "Give it to 'em." Samuel R.
Truitt was the principal witness.
McKenna was held in the sum $1,000
bail to answer the charge at tbs next
term Of court,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
C.p,ureatn philadelphia.

A sofa, six chairs, q cheat OF tools
md ehild's bureau were stolen from
he storehouss in the rear Of Drake x
'o's. auction room ON Friday evening
ast. Tie thieves were two men and
Sere seen by number Of policemen as
The articles we're being placed In 0
wagon. Upon being questioned the
men told the officers that they had
ought the goods and, net having time
to come after them during the day, had
made arrangements with the proprio
tsrs Of the store to have them removed
1t night.
The explsnation appeared plausibl.
and the officers retired. Mr.. Drake,
discovered his loss and In a few days
proceeded to Phil ldelphia, he havinf
learned that the goods had been ship
ped to that city. On Tuesday be re
covered the stolen property just as II
gas about to be removed from the Phils
islphia freight house Chas. Il. Duffy,
supposed TO he one Of the thieves has
since been arrested and will be given q
hearing in Philadelphia this morning.
Ills pal has not been captured.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
POIiIIcaI Picking,

Tbs Democratic caucus oithr sbi
Legislature yesterday nominst 4 Isl
l.. Pugh for U. S. SeoatOr, to 200
Houston, deceased. The eI"t!lnI
take place on Tuesday nel'.
vacancy has been filled cd interim
the appointment Of Mr.. Pryor.
The local election in Cha:i1Y
Tenn. held yesterday, resulted %
choice of Hart, Republican, for W
by III majority. Two Reput2'iH
three Democratic Aldermen Ta'
en-.
The Legislature otGeorgis yeisi
elected A. NJ. Spear the third ASSOC
Justice Of the Supreme COlf! oil
State.
L. P. Buck has withdrawn from
Arm Of Il. NJ. Diggins Il Co.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
FOR MAN AND BEAST

FOR MAN AND BEAST.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
As Family Remedy It has no equal. Thou.
sands bear testimony TO Its great worth for
tho cure OF the following diEeases
SprAins, Bruises. Headache, ToOthache,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Frosted Feet Lame.
ness, SWeiled Joints, Pain In tho Back or
Side, Stiffness and Lame Muscles, Scalds,
Burns, Dlpthorta. Sore Throat. Cramps
Cholera MOrbus Pain In the Stomach and
Bowels, Paralysis, Numbness, &e. Twenty
TO thirty drops diluted with water.
The following certlfc ate speaks for Itself:
CURE oV CHRONIC NEuRALGrA.-It gives
me pleasure TO ad. my testimonial with 9th.
ers in favor Of the Celebrated II. II. II,
Horse Medicine-U. ID. T.. 1858" as RENE
dy for both man ana beast For nearly three
years / was affected with the chronic neural.
gia, and tried various remedies with only
temporary relief, until at last after being
confined 10 my bed nearly eight weeks was
Induced TO try your valuable medicine and
with the most SAITH factory results. as l grew
better from the time commenced using 1t,
and after using but Jour bottles the pain ali
lett me. and for the Last six mouths | have
felt nothing Of II. have seen 1t used IN
cases OF Rheumatism with the Eamc good ei.
feet, and can Obeeriully say that IulIy DO
IoNo lhhl II Will 10 All tuhL you clului lUr IL.
YouIs truly, JOHN Il. KlRKBRlDE,
Bustleton, 23d Ward, Phila.
This met icine is as etiectual In the treat
meht Of the horse as well ss persOns. No
Horseman should be without q bottle in his
stable or house In case OF accident, as 1t is a
sure cure for the following Diseases OF the
Hor5t:
Strains, Bruises, Spralnod Joi2s, Sore
Shoulders and BACKS, Thrush In Feet,
Scratch, Sweeny, Els ula, Poe Evil, Dlstem-
per, UVrD, SpliEt, Blood or Bone Spawn,
Ring bone, and Will remove all swoIlngs and
Callous Lumps LETT from Kicks or other
Bruises, without injurng the grow til OF the
hair. Has proved a sure cure for EpiZoOiy,
to be used on the throat. Also two table.
spooniuls daily 10 be drank In a bucket OF
water. VIII also cure the worst ca?o oicoIic
In ton minute; and relieve Bolts, by giving
Is tablespooniuls In pint OF milk wa rim water
ANY amount OF Testimonials can BE- offered
but the proprietor prefers to let the Medicine
stand on Its meTitS, as o fair trial will coz
vince the most sKeptical Gifts great worth.
BE sure and get tho genuine III. II. II. Med.
isine," put up by Dr. u. lodge Tomlinson. in
Pa, as there are other articles
on the market which are not genuine. The
genuine put up in Philadelphia Ia for sale
by druggist everywhere.
DR.. d. LODGE TOMLINS0N,
1923 Girard Avenue,
Philadelphia. Pa,
The II. II. Med cins was awarded first pre-
mum at State Fair held In Philadelphia,
1887, and tho proprietor received a Diploma.
lllS.lyW.Eatd
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
THIRD EDITION
KENT COUNTY fEACHxas.
second Days Session ofthe Teach.
era Inssisute ut smyrna.

second Dsy's Session ofthe Teach
ers' Institute NJ smyrna.
Yesterday morning the teachers In.
stitute assembled In the Hall at Smy-
rns, at nine O'Clock. Rev. Mr.. Lindale
offered prayer and Immediately there
after the following officers we're elected;
secretary, W. D. Hawkins; assistants,
Misses Sallie Hall and K. Burr; teas.
arer, Miss Emma Hough.
The following committees were then
appointed;
Executive Committee. Il. Groves,
]. W. Knapp, II. D. Alice.
Enrolment COmmit.ee-F. A. Johns,
". L. Brown, N. Hegeman.
Auditing Committse--J. Smith, L.
Smith, n, +. Storm.
]. W. Whitaker read short paper
on the study of Geography. The ques.
tion was then discussed by Professor
Groves, Mr.. Resin, Professor Reynolds
and DR.. Parnell.
Herman Roe read apaper on rerman-
ship and drawing.
DR.. Purnell closed the morning SEES.
sion by reading q witty selection and
making brief remarks in reference to
reading.
In the afternoon the institute opened
at two O'Clock with prayer Ivy Professor
Reynolds.
Professor Harlan read a paper on the
method Of Conducting REGULATIONS"
and Professor Reynolds lectured on
English Grammar.
A class OF little'girls were given ex.
ercises in grammar by Professor Rey-
holds aud exercises in spelling and ETY..
mology were given by R. NJ. Resin.
After the cl4ss had been dismissed
Mr.. Rosin read a short paper on
Spelling and Etymology."
Rev. Arthur MILKY. Of Denton, Nd,
in the evening delivered a lecture on
my Theory Of Education in the Public
Schools"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
AN HEIRRsS ELOPEg.
She Leaves Philadelphia. Gud 1
Found In New York.
From the North Americnn


A yonng lady, said to be Mr. Eli
Bergmahn, Of this city, was a,r,.tsiI
New York late on Thursday nigh. 90
telegram sent from this city, and ,cks
up at police headquarters. The lld
her arrest was telegraphsd to this dlj
and yesterday her brother and isarl
other relatives went to New Yrk, lu|
last night she was brought hcHs, |
is said that she was married tao yen
ago, Wien bat fifteen years tf. s.
travelled with her husband ID Earop
and returned homo las. year Il
said she has an income In hi n
right Of SIS 600 a year. which v
shortly be increased to s2j,Coo,
Is very pretty, and was very dcisut
the police authorities for having dsd
to deprive her OF her liberty. !, !;
legged that her family claim 81 j;
sane, and dc3ire her Incarceration
an asylum for the insane. The 900
lady, it is said, denies tie a.s;ft
and says that the family wish %
rid Of her. She talks naturally Leu
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
Modest and Honest

Hon. Frederick A. Potts says Ia ID
the declared candidates for tie y
are not only his friends, but 'ay
ported him in good faith dung
candidacy for the office ofGoVtfpoi
he cannot now consent to become .
didate against any one Of then W
Senatorship. As to the po'sio!' :,
test to decide who is really eIe'''uI
ernor, Mr.. Potts says that be Vcu''
desire or accept the Office II I'd
awarded to him on any tsChn!o"H'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
n WmIuahle work

Mr.. sievers, an intelligent T ~,
is canvassing in this city io ,. i ~
ted History Of Germany. 1t u ~
lish and German and WAS HAI'
into English by Prof. Craig " "
bridge University. The work 1s,
ly recommended and wall W.T.
patronage. II ought to be KEEP ri
Mr.. SEWERS can be seen at tho'0I
HouEe'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
BEAJRH.

W1TL1AMSON.-ON the 18th inst, Susan
williamson aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
her funeral from the residence Of WIN. Pyle,
No. 6l6 West Fourth street. on Friday aft or.
neon. Services at the house at 2.3l. Inter.
ment at Wflminst m and BrandyWine Com.
terry. /
UMEARA.-ln this city, on the 18th g..
MIS-. Eliza OMe4ra, aged 81 years. 'As'
The relatives and f:iend OF the tafnit,,
respectfully invited to attend the ~ an
rom her late residence SO ShiIl y strsn; -.
saturday Afternoon at z o'clock, '"'' vi
chtMENT.-At Ccr'rvrUe, Dol IN ~,
d Sln f., Richard Clement, in the 8 ta ,, sa
lhs Ielat yes ard friends of the
respectfully invited 10 attend tmllY ar
IRON tho residence of his daup ms iu y, ~ a
in 1iG to lea Clement on MOI ,dsy the ~
Cemeery. "nu Brandywin
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19

The new patent harrow will be ex-
hibited by J. +. Tanner, at the grounds
of the new Court House, Tenth and
Market streets, tomorrow, Saturday
at O'Clock, sharp Farmers aud others
are invited to call and see it, as II saves
the farmer half his labor in narrowing
the ground. II is said to be one of IT,
greatest improvements Of the age.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-19
FIFTH EOIrIOE
WONDERFUL CLOCK
lt shows tho Hour all Oy.,
world at the Same Tim. 'ns

sno houf all Oyer a,
world NJ ihe Same Tim. 'as
J. W. Diefsndorf, the uonrl,s
aget Of the Wilmington ClotbipS u Lau'
a, the N. W. corner Of Fourth sSd I N.Y.
ket Streets, has purchased a alobs , I
and placed IL in his store not ori. u9c
his own but for the convenience q ~ VI
large number Of customera who
want 10 know the time. 'yI
The clock was manufaetnro,
Juvct d Co., Csnsjoharie New w.,
The globe which Is about u Iroh''t
diameter aud which contains II q Toa
OF the clock, stands upon biplIv V
isbed brass stand. The Rl,le M ~, p
represents the world upon which y
different countries, waters, islspd, ,"s
all else belonging to 3 geographic y
scription of the earth, are reprat.n,
upon the highly polish cd ensn eIsd .S'
face. The parallels, neridiaps ~
equator, the tropics, the gulf stu
the isOthermsl and trsds wind IlN
are all distinctly drawn to copfo,m
the incest aud most minute ma,bsn,s
iosl calculations.
The globe ID hung In a bras, ns,;d,
an circle upon which are figures dsna,
ing periods Of time and the s,,,S'
changes of position as IL rsvolye, in n
daily orbits around its axis. A.
surface circle running psrsIlI va
the meridisns contains the hour,oftS
day, each hour being divided /, to mil,
utes and seconds. AS the pl,b, =
wolves, 1t at all times shows VIII,
O'Clock II Ia in all parts OF tie vo,I
For instance, while Representative !
the REPUBLICAN, was looking at therlo,
last evening 1t was about 3! oelo.
here in Wilmington, but foloslDp II
Hat circle around to where China Y,
located, We found that IL was abCpt
l'ciook In the morning in tbs roye,,
Kingdom. A moments glance yoDl
show the difference Of time Lstyss
Wilmington and any other placs in n
world. Another small dial In the sp
II the shaft that perforates the plob
Keeps our regular time. 1t Is a voJ
lerful ingenious piece Of mecasub1
md 80 useful that 1t must com3 I'M
,eneral use.
The clock is MANUFACTURED Ia varic,
ICES and at various prices irow rs
eco. Mr.. Diefendorf's ia $40. d
Till keep it in his store and pilbs
esdy and willing to explain to b
numerous customers the ,u,raI
OF this wonderful clock Z,
TO sell them suit Of the b,st ,.dl
az to b. had either in or ont of wi
lington. Should any other pern
ant such time pieces they lau tsp
lred through Mr.. DisIendOri.