davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
ADDITIONAL SUBURBAN.
AV0NDALE.

The young people of Avondale are very
properly beginning to pay attention to
their physical development. There are
now in the village several archery and
baseball clubs, but the latest is the Walk
ing and Running Club. The latter gave an
exhibition on the grounds'of Mrs. O. A.
Tyler last Saturday. The attendance was
large and the enjoyment immense. The
following is list of the participants in the
running match and the score of each.
Time hour:
Miles. Laps Miles Laps
John Payne.....~7 81 VIM. Nichols...."55 7
Chas Tompkins..6 Bart Horton. .....6
C6ss. Richardss VIM. Bssell.....e 8
Master John Payne was declared the
winner and carried off the first prize. The
ladies who had been invited to be present
had prepared beautiful silk badges for the
contestants which they presented at the
close of the race. Refreshments were also
provided, which all present heartily en-
ioyed. Another race is announced for
next Saturday.
Miss Florence Gunnison is again quite ill
at her home on Fourth street.
number of the more youthful men,
bers of the Robin Hood Archery Club met
at the residence of Mr. e. ]. Minor and Or
ganized under the name of the Sagittarius
Archery Club. The Constitution and By
laws prepared by MIR. Minor were adopted,
and already negotiations are in progress for
the purchase of number of the best En-
glish bows. &C., and the prospects are that
the new club, under the leadership of Mr..
NJ. who is a veteran in the ''use of the long
bow" will soon ocuppy leading position
among the Toxopholites. The beautiful
place Of VIM. NJ. Donaldson, Esq, is 10 be
used as the "happy shooting ground"
The following was the result of the elec-
ton at IL o'clock to-day:
| President tCouncil-Donalds0n. .......... 50
| heeu Iu5
City Clerk-Hayward. .."............"........ -. l0S
Nolte ........... .....''''.'.'.lzo
| Treasurer-Vasche, no opposiiion..... .."~..- =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. iIu
Wulier b4
| ~ Cameron. ......" l0
Marshal-Hem, no opposition n....................S 81
Jailer-Dowo ,..,....,;;;. -; ~ 90 g,
| FOR Amenumenl w OSuarter-l %
School Board-Fint Ward, Kaign..
| .....- heeg ................... y
| GelS ...... %
Second Ward. Hasser. ............... 25
/. Marsh ................
| a.. cl Third Ward, Hermann. ............. II
| Kessler. r.............. IL
| q Council -.. r..,..
First Ward .3i
/ Scnleutns... "...'...oJ
Second War0-braliman.. le
| Hanns..
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III
lSraei le
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

JOHN D. PARK q SONS. 175 Sycamore stress
r MACREADY 4 CO.. IS and 60 Walnut Street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
NEW ARk.O.

while the charter amendment was far be-
L
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

In the Fourth Ward Helm, for Marshal,
Currie, for Council. Noble, for School
Board, Hayward. for Clerk, and Vasche,
for Treasurer, were having no opposition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
PRICE CT LARGE BOTTLES, N.u
PRICE CT SMALL BOTTLES, 8

Read the VOL UNTARY TESTIMONIAL
ofPersons who have been CURED by IL
use of the BLOOD PURIFIER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

DR., /. Guy Lcwis, Fult On, Ark, sayss
"After q practice Of fs years, ! pronounes
TUFTS PILLS the best anti-biious medict
svey made
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14
District Comventions.

The several districts will hold Their die
trict meetings for the purpose o. appoint
ing delegates TO the County Convention,
and for doing such other business as they
may deem proper, on Saturday, the Attn
day of September, at the following places:
Kingwood district at Howesville.+
Valley district at Reedsyillc.
Lyon district at NewbuTg.
Reno district at Fellowsvlllo.
Union district at Aurora.
Portland district al Corners School
House.
Grant district at Brandonvillc.
*Distnct officers will also be nominated
at the same time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

TO me Cvcd1oys AZ laurence, Brodcyick.
dccCVsCd:
In pursuance Of decree Of the Circuit
Court OF the county Of Preston, made in
81 cause therein pending, % subject tho
real estate ~ tho said Lawrence Frederick
90 tho payment of his debts, you are re-
quircd 60 present your claims against the
said Lawrence Br0douck for adjudication
to Smtn Crane Commissioner, nj hig
Office in said county, ON or before the 23f
day Of August next.
Witness Smith Crane, Clerk OF said
Court, This 18Th day Of july. 1880
SMITH CRANE, Clerk.
JVo EfEroE PAYNE, PIns Council.
iyiT sOE5 90
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

y VIZ arc Informed. and we think
reliably ao hat Maj, Orr, the Re
publican candidate Tor the House Of
Delego,as, boo heretofore, and does
now, lovor tha aarezation Of por-
ton o. rea,ca Taylor county.
The people should know what
truth tlar the statement and
we respectfully ak Major Orr TO
come ont 10 a card Of explanation ;
and II he desires us TO pubusd ID we
,ha.l cheerful.y do 20, al 70 Tie
POINT in question.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

AFTER hearing Archie Camp
bell s speech at Cranberry, last week,
one would almost be led to the con-
clusion toat he had just committed
TO memory "Stroudes Slave Laws"
and that they were still in force in
this country. His thoughts run
chiefly toward blood hounds and
negroes.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

1IaaA-aasas
Caldwell speak. just as Sturgiss
began speaking to his constituents
riot No. 8 began and the crowd
thought it would rather see q fight
than hear the next Governor" 50
he was left, for the time. without
hearers. After the knock down had
ended slim crowd assembled to
hear the promised speeches.
Sturgiss being fsst introduced
said that he desired to present few
facts OF history IA voice--Giye I'd
your history during the Rebellion J.
and begged piteousiy for silence.
He referred, at considerable length,
to the history Of tho Democratic
party. and showed how it was, in his
opinion, party Of progress up to a
certain period when it became sec
tiOnal, and how it claimed that sla-
very should be recognized asa legit-
innate institution Fe denounced
the South in the unkindest terms ne
could employ and censured her bit
terly for course daring the war but
he never geioylel to The ract that
during that war he was a Southern
sympathizer and publigbed a rebel
paper at Morgautown. rs he claim
ed, be presented the logic Of events
tor earnest consideration" but jndg-
ing from the appearance of the
crowd they were not considering
very much.
lie endeagorad tc show how far
West Virginia was behind ether
Stateg and was Interrupted b. re
peated cries OF "sjt down." you're a
liar" etc. lie spoke Of our State
as any intelligent West Virginian
should be ashamed to speak.
In relerrug to the position of the
Democratic party during the war, be
said that in 1864 it declared the
war failure. lie was asked to de-
fine HIS position at that time, but
he backed squately own,and on that
point, said never a word.
He said he wanted nc higher
honor than TO advance the State OF
West Virginia; as though the Gov
ernor Of the State going by tue name
Of Geo. G. Sturgiss simply, would
develop our mines, utilize our tim
Der and force capital into the State
from all quarters Of the earth. Ii
there is any tahsmanic influence
hanging around the name of Geo. c.
Suirglss the people have not yet
found 1t out; and if they are not to
find 1T out until he is elected Gov
ernor Of West Virginia, you will be
perfectly sale in putting that influ-
ence down as one oil the "loat arts.
Campbell, Of the Mtelhgcncer
next spoke. His remarks were
chiefly confined 20 slavery and to a
change in the Constitution of South
CarInia, an instrument which, we
will venture the assertion, he never
read in his lie.
Attorney General (2) Caldwell
next spoke, and kept bamme ring
away until he worried the patience
OF about al! present. He is one Of
the most Shiny tongued speakers we
have ever had the privilege Of lis
tening to. His abuse of Democrats,
to say the least. was unjust unrca-
sonable, ungentlemanly and uncall-
ed for. He INDUCED in one mic
representation after another until
many Intelligent and decent listen
ora walked away disguised.
We are disposed to uphold law
and order under all beaysblo cir
cumstances, but we don't know who
would be moro deserving OF few
rotten eggs than Caldwell.
His speech ended the proceedings
OF the day, one Of the most exciting,
and in some respects, the most dis
graceful. in thy history Of Portland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

Judge uogs Lss resigned bic position
s-Juaga Of iu. udIeIa. Circuit, and Tie
many ..ieuJ- Co.. Charles Faulkner.Jr..
have determine 20 present bic name for
appointm 'ua 7acan-L us ap-
IH7fment viii Ore rccommondc1 by Tie
e' ba- Of Berkeley and Morgan coua
te5 OVID portion of Jefferson, ono 81
oip.ttr offered, ~ tlc alu.ol
ua.E.mJus yd-e Of the bar OF tic entire
Circuit, irrespective Of party.
COL Ea1ibncr ppsaesses all the quaI1.
cations to ouinent.Y ft him fox the ga.
nuoD. Ho IS an able and rising law
s. possessed Of enc las.y u,ll mind and
would make an honest 'cs-.c. Uprglt
aud capoD.e Judge Governor Eauoa
could uot bcllcr n.l TIC place vacated By
Judge Hoge nor more largely please 'he
people " us Circuit than BY the aF
pmo'nert Of COL Faulkner MutIns-
burg Independent
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic psrty Of Preston
county Will meet IN Conyeution at Port
land on Saturday, September the 18th,
1880, for the purpose OF transacting such
business as may come before It.
BY order of the Executive Committee,
WIN. NJ. DENT, Chm pro TEN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

IT is said that VIM. G. Worley
did ell that was necessary to defeat
j. NJ. Hagans, in the Congressional
Convention, at Keyser. 1t is also
aaid that Mr.. Heermans did all that
was necessary to nominate Mr.. Daw-
son at Cranberry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

If Caldwell, the Radical candi-
date for Attorney General, expects
to make any friends by his foul and
useless abuse of the Democrats, we
think we are cafe in saying that he
will be mistaken.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

THE Wheeling lntelligcacer &C.
knowledgee the fact that Geo. G.
Sturgiss was, during the war, engag-
ed in the publication of paper that
had very Objectionable tono to it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

80 Although party iu The Same Ir4.
moss iu NrWbutg SAYS g. H. UorcbIor
" GO. have butts handful of goods. f9 be-
covuccd otherwise call and SEQ 0r your-
solves THOR stock is fun and. coupiJlJ
and prices as low as Che lowest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

%
improved poor its Winding Tho hobl Without entire machine;
a the
and
goods ands
to and
the steel double d il is made thr9ug hort for taking
of
the octso any
Tho
qI2GITGS Co.
Tunnelton, w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

81 Frank Hiuc offers 90 The public n
large assortment oi brase and c0ppcr kef
iies from ono 90 twenty gallons. All
Kinds OF cooking stoves ON hands for sale
cheaper thnu ever. All kinds oil work ip
hb Iine promptly a'tcndcjto. iyg0tG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

~ full stock of Bachelor Bros
JigHH, One bcst in One market, and good
lHc"lug Tobacco, is always k1pt 4t O.. U.
iIorehlnr s. Co.'s nu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1880-08-14

kFRFE Eso ,rs. troubled vim t.p,orrr-,
- - - . - LlIlf hlhHs yVIffrtI rteriF .i -
H. -, i,rof linrgis' ppr,phict Glu.rsis1
~ famra.s j. vaasbIe n ,ny it8v m dsk
cent fFe'' HARRIS RfhtbI CO., SIT, louis. Ma
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21

tyGp a week In your own town. Terms and
DUO So outfit free. Address IL. 4
Co., Portland, Maine. dl0dawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21
SOME SENATOR'S.
Looks. Points and Idiosyncraeies of
n Few S0Ions.

From the Washington Herald.
On Monday it was rumored that Sem
ator Gordon would address the senate on
the Inter- Oceanic canal question. A
goodly number of people gathered to
hear what he might say, but Senator
Edmunds, the Saint Jerome of the
Body" cut him short when he was
well launched forth on his philippe
'gainst crafty France and cunning En-
gland. Gordon isone of the most mark
ed men in the senate, tall, erect, defiant;
the most casual observer could not fall
to note the striking personality of this
distinguished officer, who wears his
military insignia not in tinsel shoulder
straps, glittering buttons, or gaudy of
gold or silver, nor carries his record of
daring service engrossed on parchment;
he has no need for such; the decoration
setting forth his valor is a broad, long
sabrecut furrowed across his cheek, and
at once disfiguring and clarifying. He
is an impassioned orator, and his words,
uttered under the inspiration of strong
feelings, are well calculated to rouse en-
thusiasm in the hearts of sympathizers
and hate in the breasts of opponents.
His voice, with no p~retensions and
''sweet musical Sounds" is full and
clear; its tones penetrate every nook
and corner of the galleries. His ges-
lures are expressive, and his face shows
every passing emotion. There was dis
appointment when Edmunds blocked
the way, but Gordon Immediately yield
ed to the judgment of the astute Yer
mont lawyer, who reminded him that
the subject was one for ''secret session.
There was a murmu of disapprobation
though the galleries, and more than one
''looker-on in Vienna thought the
wisdom of the senator from Vermont
''stupid."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21

Senator Jones, of Florida, who had
settled himself for an hours enjoyment,
gathered up his loose joints and walked
away. He is II of the tall men of the
Body" is a triile loosely jointed, and
tumbles into a chair IN the most promis-
cuous name His face is rudy in
color, innocent of beard or mustache,
its smooth appearance giving him a very
youthful look. His hair is of that color
friends of the family call''auburn," en-
thusiasts ''the color Titan loved,r and
those Indifferent to the person vote
red" He is self-educated, and rose
to his present position by sheer power
of his W intellectual vigor. He does
not speak often, but when he Ices it is
to the point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21

Jones, of Nevada-''Silver Jones'' is
his sobriquet-is a thick-set man below
the average height, with n complexion
telling plainly of the intimate friend
ship between him, ''terrapins, cham
payne, and canvas-backs." His grey
hair, which looks always tempest-toss-
ed, heightens The coloring of his tlorid
face. He has Financial views" and
is not slow in expressing them. Those
capable of judging say his written
speeches are far Superior to those 'sut-
tered by word of mouth" 1t is said he
is guilty of two Notwithstanding dia-
monds and using musk.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21

Butler, of South Carolina, stood in
the aisle in earnest conversation with
Senator Ransom, of North Carolina.
These senators from the twin states are
the best dressed men in the senate.
Butler, who was so grossly slandered in
connection with the 'sHamburg Mas
sacre," rs the fiercely radical Senator
Sargent afterward admitted, apologize
ing to Senator Butler for his report, is
the least Notwithstanding man /
ever saw, and does not appear as if he
could conceive, much less perpetrate
one-tenth of the crimes his enemies
have laid at his door. He is very pose
in style with strong, w~ell-defined fea-
lures, to which additional character is
given by a heavy grey mustache. He
belongs to the old noblesse of the Pal
metto state, and is a nephew of Pierce
Butler, who Senator Summer once saw
fit lin his absence) to assault, for which
Brooks, it will be remembered, assault
ed him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21
The Weekly Leader,
la-iT4. ,NEIH InultsDAY.
Terms: $z.5o a Year, ST. so Half Year
commerrinl lob printi,.n

OF every kind Neatly, Chcaply and Expedl-
tiously executed. Cards of every shape and
kind. Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings.
Blanks of every kind. Posters, etc.. printed on
short notice. Having a new lot of Type and
Presses, We can do handsome work at Low
Prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21
How a Life Was Saved.
THE LIFE OF
CHARLES s. PRENTICE
SAVED BY THE USE OF
N
SAFE
Kidney and Liver Cure.
Kidney and Liver Cure.

The following letter proves that
BRIGHT'S DISEASE. In Its worst
form, Is CURABLE;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-21

The doorkeeper tells the curious that
that the man in senate whom strangers
appear most anxious to see is Blaine,
of Maine, who is a superb specimen of
manhood, and though he hasjust celebr-
ated his fftieth birthday, ismuch young
er in appearance. His figure is well
preserved, he dresses with care, and is
of handsome personnel. He has made
use of no means to conceal the ravages
time and anxieties have made on his
hair, which is white and worn close
cut, the color making all the more no.
ticeable his dark eyes, which glitter and
flash with temper or grow lustrous
and beam forth amiably, as the mood
is on. him. He is full of activity and
quick thought, has more magnetism
than nine-tentlis of his colleagues; has
an irascible disposition, and in debate
is irritating beyond all powers of endur-
ance, but is nevertheless personally
popular with his political opponents.
An announcement that he will speak
crowds the galleries, fills the corridors,
and-the floor of the Senate Chamber
with a fascinated audience, who will sit
for hours and listen with delight to him,
the senator from Maine. There is al
ways snap and fire and provocative
matter in his speeches, and a something
sure to rnfile the serenity of the other
side and give satisfaction to his own
party. He has a hearty, generous way
that f%avorably impresses all brought in
direct communication with him.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Special Correspondence.

AK LAWN, NOV. IL, 1901.
VIM. Jones is plastering his house
throughout.
The new school house west of jones'
is approaching completion. George
Meredith has taken the contract to
build it, and has engaged Messrs. Ba-
kers to do the work. When compile
ted it will be a fine house and very
convenient for the district.
Rev. Carwardine will preach here
next Sunday.
We saw four women husking corn
last week with team and wagon.
Grandpa Clothier has pocket knife
that he has carried for more than thir-
ty years.
The prairie fire mentioned last week
destroyed two corn fields, one belong
ing to Mr.. Smith and the other to a
widow lady. The rain of Tuesday
prevented it from reaching this place.
That turkey that gobbles so loud
may rest his weary bones next week
in the bottom of some lank Editors
stomach. Poor fellow, what fate!
We have an abundance Of things to
be thankful for, foremost of which is
our uncOmmonly healthy season. Sec
ond, all Of you farmers are prosperous
and happy.
Our regular settled successful farm
ers are: McGlashen, Gorrell, Mead,
Collett, Wright, Fehleison, Clothier,
Norton, Stewart, Jones, Gwillim,
Meredith, Paske, Farr, Brown, Whit
ney, Thompson, Sell, Schllmner, Nor
mingtOn, WyckOff, Lacy, and Miller.
The most successful newcomers are :
Thompson, Clothier, Wyckoff, Lacy,
Sell and NormingtOn. All those who
know the men, whose names we have
mentioned, will see at once that we
have a first class neighbOrhood, COM
posed of solid aud substantial farmers.
The fact is, we have an abundance of
reasons to be proud of our locality and
what it is composed Of, and last, but
not least, we are happy to receive the
REGISTER every Friday morning, and
would advise all well-tO-dO farmers to
subscribe at once and hear the news.
We remind "NOhdy" that we did
not receive all Of the Geneva papers.
! If we had they s'mOught and then
again they m0ughtn't" have went
around.
Let all attend our first Lyceum
meeting, November I'D. I. 4. L.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Important to Consump,ives.

Rev DIR. Cass, while q medical missionary to
the East Indies, had placed in his hands the
formula for simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of consumption, ca
tarrh, bronchitis, asthma, and all throat and
lung affections; also positive and radical cure
for nervous complaints, debility, etc. After
having thoroughly tested Its wonderful curative
powers in thousands OF cases, he feels it duty
to make 1t known to his suffering fellows The
Recipe will be sent FREE OF CHARGE to all who
desire it, with full directions for preparing and
successfully using. Address, with stamp, (nam-
ing this paper,) DIR. NJ. E. Cass, 1851 wishing
ton St., Boston, Mass.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Dobbins' Electric Soap.

Eavipg obtained the agency of this celebrated
soap for Geneva and vicinity / take pleasure in
calling attention to the following testimonials Of
some Of our best people rs to its merits-
AS time, labor and money saving article, I
take pleasure in recommending Debbins' Elec-
tric Soap to my neishbors. hsTe nsed it, and
it is the best soap ever saw. 1t promises u
great deal, but it does all it promises.
Mus. II. y. kNo&LpoN.
have no hesitation in saying the heusekeeper
should not be without Dobbins' Electric Soap.
heartily recommend it to NIL my neighbOrs
Try it and you ill use no other
L. b. HOWELL.
would not undertake to Do one washing with
out it. 1t certainly saves hasf the labor.
MRs c. e. LEECu.
do not hesitate to pronOs2nce DObbins' Soap
to be the hest ever used. The rapidity and ease
with which it enables one to do ones washing Is
really surprising. Boiling the clothes is unnec-
essary and no rubbing is needed. 1 would not
he without it. LAURA STlLLwAGoN.
have made arrangements with the manufac-
thrers in Philadelphia, SD that can furnish the
soap in any quantity desired.
T. L. ELLIOTT, Sole Agent.
Geneva, Allen Co., Kansas.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19

Ne0shO Valley Gleantngs.
The weatherds rather wintry of late
Epizootic is prevalent among the
horses atsthis place.
Nate Heath delivered about 80 fat
hogs to DfSinss last Tuesday at cts.
Mrs. Kingrypreashed at the church
last Sunday.
Rev. Nossett is the U. b. preacher of
this circuit for the coming year.
There, were at least Is Democrats in
the part of the township west of the
river that voted for the temperance
Mr.. Evins and family and Mr.. s.
Nebergall made a brief visit at VIM.
Hankins' while on their way from
Harvey county to Illinois, this week.
A cousin of Mrs. ]. Williams and a
brother-in-law and half sister of Josh.
Buffers arrived here from Ohio last
week. They will probably return in a
few days. VALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-11-19
Watches.

We have number Of the celebrated Voter
bury Watches, which we are enabled to dispose
of at small advance on the manufacturer pri-
ces, thus saving the profits of jobbers and re-
tailers. They are full size, excellent time-keep-
ers, stem windcrs, handsome in appearance and
very durable, and from every place in which
zone is sold, orders for from six to hundred and
follow. They retail ut from $40 to $l5
each. Sample watches will be sent by mail,
registered, on receipt of SIS. Address
MERCHANTS ADVERTISING AGENCY,
S9-3m 81 Broadway, New York.