davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

though he wouldn't feel safe unless
she was tied hand and foot, so she
couldD't get out OF the pasture. A
girl with bangs may try to be good
and true, but it's awful hard work.
When she looks at herself in the
glass and sees the quarter of fore
head, she says to herself: Il am
dangerous; they want to look out
for me-" She thinks she is all
right, but she is constantly doing
that which a girl who wears her
hair brushed back would not think
of doing. The bang girl may be-
long to the church, and may try to
put on pious look while the hymn
is being read. But she will look
out from behind those bangs side
wise at some meek and lowly young
christian who is trying to get his
mind fixed on the hymn, and he
will get his mind fixed on her, and
it will break him all up, and he
won't know whether he is singing
"a charge to keep l have" or ''She's
a Daisy" The bang girl may place
her bangs down on the back of the
pew ahead of her during the morn
ing prayer, and try to be good, but
her corset will be too tight, and as
she bitches around to ease the pain
one eye will rise like the morning
sun over the back Of the pew, and
that eye will catch the eye of
young man two seats to the right,
who is trying to cover his face with
one hand, while he tries to keep the
flies off the pomade of his hair with
the other, and his interest in the
prayer is knocked into a cooked hat
The banging of girls hair changes
the whole nature of the little wretch,
and she becomes as a gun that is
loaded. You take a picture of
''Evangeline" and bang her hair,
and she would look as though she
would "run at" people How
would Mrs. Van Cott. the alleged |
female preacher, look with her hair
banged2 1t is just the same with
boys. You take nice, pious
Sunday-school boy, who can repeat
800 verses of the new testament |
and cut his hair with clipper and |
and he looks like Tug Wilson.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

stride. Moreover, he has so much
more steadiness of purpose that he
can literally wear out his rivals by
the very excess of his physique. Sc
very positive has this conviction be
come among horsemen, that they do
not expect more than a second class
performer from a small trotter. =
lCor. National Livestock journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

The Kansas City Times says the
way to cause produce to bring a
good price is to foster manufactu-
ring establishments and other in
dustries, thereby giving employ
ment to many millions of men, who
thus become consumers wholly. A
purely agricultural people is wholly
dependent upon the people of other
more favored countries, where there
are diversified interests fostered,
for a market for such products as
they may have to sell. Why is a
farm located near a large manufac-
turing town worth more than one
fifty or a hundred miles away?
Simply because the large number
of consumers in these manufac-
turing establishments must be
fed, and the farmer finds a ready
market for all the products Of his
acres
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Mr., Robert Watkins of the Bir-
mingham Age was recently on a Wis
it to his sister, Mrs. Gil. I. Buford,
near DeRay. While here he told a
friend in confidence that q negro on
Mr.. Buford's place had killed 63
snakes at one sitting, and that he
saw the snakes. We do not doubt
the latter, if he believes the former;
for it is prima facia evidence that
he must have seen snakes, if he
thinks such an imaginable feat pos
sible. We are glad he pitched the
scene in Giles county, though we
cannot imagine why he didn't
claim it for his own county and
publish it at home. Such a varia-
ton would be glittering episode
in the dull tale of iron and coal
productiops that fills his columns.
Mr.. Buford declines to corroborate
the miracle because he will need all
his veracity next fishing season.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06
A Berlin disnatch sa.

A Berlin dispatch says: mo
ministers will be present at the in
terview between the Emperor of
Germany and the Emperor of Aus
trIa at Ischel, August 7th." That's
it, the world over. Don't mix your
religion with your business.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Years ago it was quite common
for Americans to ridicule the gush-
ing and toadyish reports in the
London Court Journal and other
English papers about the trivial do
ings of the Queen. "The Queen
walked in the garden yesterday"
"Her Majesty was pleased to take a
glass of ale;" etc., etc. But that
style of ridicule has ceased. The
American papers have become as
gushing and toadyish and puerile in
their telegraphic and other reports
of the trivial, everyday doings of
the president as ever the English
papers could be for the Queen.
Witness the daily kilograms from
the presidential party in the west:
''The president wore flannel shirt
and a large hat;" "The president
took his rod and soon killed the
first trout" etc. The fact is, toad
yism is a weakness of human ma
ture, and develops just as readily in
America as anywhere else Wash
ington World.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

There is nothing should be
taught sooner than that this is a
working world. Mothers try to
spare their daughters the necessity
of labor much more than fathers do
their sons. The boys are made to
work for their fathers, before the
girls can do more than trim their
hats. Mothers take great pride in
their daughters soft hands and
round cheeks, when their own
hands have become hardened, and
their own cheeks hollow. The dan
ger of this is that the soft hand and
smooth faces become the first
thought of their daughters, and a
selfish and idle life is the result.
Daughters, however, should remem-
Der that they have but one mother,
and should care for her and spare
her. mo love like mothers love-"
unselfsh, thoughtful, unreasoning
often for herself, but always taking
thought for "the children" No
heart is so naturally good as to es-
cape the demoralizing effects of
days without labor, that bring
nights of weariness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

The Pennsylvania legislature has
passed a bill to prohibit one person
from treating another. An ex-
change says if such law were en-
acted in the southern states some
of the steadiest drinkers would have
to reform, or elee turn over a new
leaf by spending their own money
when they wanted beverage. This
is the most sensible temperance re
form move that has ever been made,
and the Tennessee legislature should
act upon it. Do away with the So
cial feature of the saloon and you
strike at the very root of the evil,
Let it be unlawful for one man to
treat or drink with another, and the
reformation will follow at once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

The industrial tone of the south
ern press is in striking contrast
these days with the heavy political
tone of former day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Could not q better word than
consumption be coined to express
the use of articles of wear, diet, etc. Z
Consumption is a bad disease, to be
dreaded by all. Fire may consume
house or q hay-stacl1. But the
idea of delicate girl consuming
dishes of ice cream or watermelons
is awful. Little better is it to
speak, in market phrase, of ladies
being consumers of furs, hoop
skirts and face-powders, or of men
being consumers of suspenders,
socks, neckties, corkscrews and
shoe -blacking. Now is good time
for the linguist to step to the front.
II Cincinnati Commercial
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Gen lemen, l don bleve in
crossin' de breed oh our hogs. De
ole fashioned hog is plen-y good. /
owes de saddest time oh my life to
a fine hog. 1 was passin pen an
seed fine hog. Eff he hadn't been
a fine hog 1 wouldenter paid no ten
ton to him. Wall, / was rested on
account ob dat fine hog an sent to
the penitentiary for year. Don't
bring no fine breed of hogs into
this neighborhood."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

The insurance on the art gallery
at the Louisville exposition amounts
to 81 coo, 900.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Mr.. II. j. Deal, Charleston, Mo,
writes the Princeton, Ky, Banner,
that he has 100 acres in catalpas,
five years old, 6 by 4 feet apart.
They are from to II feet high, and
from ! to 8 inches in diameter. At
10 years of age these trees will
make 3 posts each, and the posts
will last forever. He knows catal-
pa posts in his county 20 years old.
He has 3 miles of fencing; all the
posts of catalpa, fifteen years old,
and last year he had to move por-
tion or the fencing and found them
as sound as the day they were put
in the ground. He plants cuttings
or limbs about eight inches long
but from the older trees, and puts
them about inches in the ground
The great trouble is that a maI
of wealth or influence, or who H..
influential friends, is pretty certain
to escape punishment if he danger
ously wounds or kills a person in
street fight or barroom broil, ever
though he is the aggressor.
more rigid enforcement of the Law
is needed. If punishment was Ger
tain there would be fewer crimes o
Violence Savannah News.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06
The sneaker Whn nlluded to Ms

The speaker who alluded to his
candidate as .'the war-horse that
snnffed the battle fir. IN afar, >
climbed up in the composition room
with a club after reading it in the
paper as ''the ward boss that
snatched the bottle from u barr
I Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

may return, Horatioi" The anti
monopolists whom the Tribune at
tacks may console themselves, how.
ever, with the fact that it will do
them far more good than harm.
The people, and especially the press
of the country, understand pretty
well the animus of such attacks.
and if the anti-monopolists have pa
tience-and do not rush into form
ing new party-existing party or
ganizations will remedy acknowl-
edged crimes against the commu-
nifty and honor the men who first
had the wisdom, courage and patri
otism to point them out.
"God give us men, time like this demands
Great hearts strong minds, true faith and
willing hands;
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill,
Men whom the spoils Of Office cannot buy,
Men who possess an opinion and a will,
Men who have honor, men who will n not lie,
For while the rabble with their thumb-worn
creeds,
Their large professions and their little deeds,
Wrangle in selfish strife-lo-freedom weeps
Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice
sleeps -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

Sleep obtained two hours before
midnight, when the negative forces
are in operation, is the rest which
most rccuperates the system, giving
brightness to the eyes and a glow
to the cheek. The difference in the
appearance of person who habitu-
ally retires at ten o'clock, and that
of one who sits up till twelve, is
quite remarkable. The tone of the
system, so evident in the complex
ion, the cIearness and sparkle of the
eyes, and the softness of the lines
of the features is, in a person of
health kept at concert pitch, by
taking sleep two hours before twelve
o'clock and then obtaining the beau
tifnl sleep:of night. There is a.heay-
mess of the eyes,a sallowness of the
skin, an absence of that glow in the
face which renders it fresh in ex-
preston and round in appearance,
which readily distinguish the per
son who keeps late hours.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-09-06

In lS43 the fastest mile made by
any trotting horse was not better
than 2,30, and but one horse had re-
duced the time to that figure. But
there were IA horses in 1858 whose
records were down to 2,30; In 1868
there were SO; in 1873, 376; and in
1882 the number had increased to
1,684. OF these last named 405 had
trotted mile inside of 2,25; 275 in
or better than 2,23; 156 in 2,21 or
better; 60 in 2,l9 or better; Is in
2,17 or better, and in 2,15 or bet
ter. A horse nowadays that wants
to win a reputation for himself has
not time to stop to kick the flies off
No thoughtful mother should
rest until she has taught her daugh-
ter to do well the following things:
To make cup of coffee, to draw q
dish of tea, to bake loaf of bread,
to cook a potato, to broil a steak or
chicken. to cut fit, and make dress,
and to set a tidy table.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
THE COVINGTON
HIGH SCHOOL.
FOR ROYS AND GIRLS

tON DU1S AND GliLS,
viii be. in its next session on MONDAY
morning. sept. 3. 1885. ut niue o'clock.
under tnt ni..naSrinrnt AMI instruction
ot MIR. W. ". DuNBaa.,cJ. "a graduate o,
the baltimore ity college, aud u corps
ut proficient :.>s:stants.
uis Schnoi Is pie.tsantiy located III
The town of Gown ,t.n. wnis.i nlS Ion <
ueen known Ior IL pure AMI healthtui
climate. l.. Irs.>.Iiu, atmus piiere an / good
mineral waters, ALL The success that iIa>
aiieniei tnis Institution .iuIing the pas,
is sufficient To proc.uiIn itiIi surrantee
its ii.sare.
lie schoo,-rnom has been somewhat
altered, an Is now m-re cuumudluis
.,nd better adapted for the accommo,i.,-
ton ut tie s:uulnrs. There VIII be tuuI
srsies, with tuuIon Tees as follows:
PEIAALy DEPARTMENT..
Fer Month
spelling AID Eea,lins =. 81 w.
sLCuADAEY DEpaKrMEAl.
Spelling. Ee-f..i.ia, nfItIus, t'rl-
mary Arithmetic AMI Urinary
GcosraPny. .-...... ] 5U
GRAMMAR BErAt.TMENr.
i,ithmstIc. G-esrapny. Grauiirar.
Sreiisnr itnt history. ..... W
Classic DEPARTMENT..
N;..bra, LATIN. Arithmetic, GeoS-
raphy, Grammar. Spelling aIi
history -.....--- +"
Ali .nl,i"n fees iauSt BE- raid Oh tn,
3v.h ,iay OF Zach month.
Thinking tue public for past fav"rs.
We emIn.s,y solicit their patronage Ioi
til. .c.l,.ia>tt: term ni losj-s4.
M l,ariuniar raiigh,us c;red taugh,
az Mts .t.i,"pl.
For further Information. arpiy to
WN T.. WAitItEN, President.
Or t. ". ". DUNBfACCO,
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03

au,l take uff them hired clothes,
the boys been after them mors'n
fifty times. Frank hired .em. before
lie went down East. she added. by
way ot explanation to julia, "t0
look smart.
The bridegroom retired, on this
hint. and soon appeared in pair
If fadel nanKeen pantaloons.
reach,,.g TO about the calves Vt his
legs. IL very shabby black coat. out
ut The elbows, ragged black vest.
aud instead of his varnislied tSVta.
u pair of immense trodden-down
brpga,Is.
Now" said lie, sitting down By
the coolslus stove. Il begin to feel
al ilonle. This is delishtiul, isn't It
,lcares,?" aud lie wuIbled. BE it
cveI So hu,uo;-. there's s no place like
.,ul,I,.
Jana's heart swelled SO that she
could not niter Il word.
Dearest. said Frank, II think
You told me you LaL no objection
~ slnuklus.
Nom. III the least" said the
bride. Il rather like The flavor Ut
J, Sns,! cigar"
"OI! cisnrl" said Belmont.
that would neyer do Tor u poor
mun.
aud. oh horror! he prodacsd an
old clay pipe. and filling 1t from q
"ne ls,per of tobacco. Legan 70
smoke nIiha keen relish.
..Dinnei! ,,lnh.l!' l,e exclaimed
at lcnsli,. 'Ihahk you. mother.
La US huu.r, rs u bear. CO.iish
aud potators. Juiia. Not very
.einpiins, ioye. bat what Of that :
Uur alinI.n nj is luAc."
Yes. nu' seem as how you've
rr usht lne i;oue IL darter,.' said
,hc Old woinai,, I've gone aud
oo,i.ht u who;e pint Of Albany ale
aud tbsce crenn cakes froui the
Candy shop GU the nsxt block.
Poor Julia pleaded indispnsition
.tna uil mol eat u luouibfnl. Before
belmont. however. the Goldfish and
potatoes, ale and cream cakes dis.
arpraret with very unroaanlc
aud unl., eriihe ceierItv.
At the close of the meal tbun-
,lernns double knock preceded tie
entrauce uf IL ;!eer-brevdr man In =
green walst-coat.
NOW. Mr.. Belmont" asked the
straLger. ';sre YOU ready to 60 to
wurruk? BE the powsrsl II I
a.n see ye Tomorrow, saited on
the bench, Lii discharge ys without
i curakter or u recommend, aad
then yell starve."
''M ho is that man-that loafer 2"
sasped Julia, When the visitor had
oune.
NY employer, n tailor. and I'm
IL lourneynian tailor and bushel.
n,au. said Belmont.
"W.il. Jalia. how do you like
love i'll cottase? asked Belmont.
entering The Iatiy room.
nat So we'll, sir. ns you seem to
10 borrowed pluma2e.
Very we'll; you shall endure it
no longer. My carrinse awaits
your orders at the door" :
"Yonr carriage. indeed! And
yonr mother?
Il have Do mother. alas! The
old woman down stmirs is servant
III the fainlly. 1t is melancholy
Iact TINT | am rlch-worlh u mill
.ion Of dollars.
"Ilien ynu b"ve been deceiving
me, Frank. linw wicked !"
But s.,u endured fortune, after
al, ninl presided will, siace Mt the
e,e.nnt festivities uf Belmont Hall,
ner h;lsbauuis $ seat on the Hudson.
nor did s,,s ever open hes lips
;s;n,aiu abont Love in u Cottage"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
PREMIUM TO SUBSCRIBERS

/ All new sul scribers. and all those WHO
p.y their pas. Indebtedness and one
year in advance, will receive. as u pre-
lnium. copy of d.. Krndnlfs ..frestise
IN the Hose and Ills Diseases" most
vnl ,abie book. For sale u non-sub-
scrILers, NJ IS cents each.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
"Dnn't ynn think il a littlA il

Don't you think it little in.
consistent i'll II church member. !"
sai.l Parson Jones' 1, wealthy
Iaris!,ioner. ''fur yon to go ont
riding ou tho Sai,l,ath?" "No, in.
deed" replied the parishioner.
that IS my way of saving soles.
YOU know"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
"In my tines miss. s,ssiA : ster

"In my times. miss. 'ssi& . stern
aunt, 'iae men looked nt the
wonens faces instead Of their
ankios!" '..AIl, but. my dear aunt. !"
rttorts,l the pretty Young lady.
lyon eee TINT the world has im.
proved aud is moro civilized than
It ,isnd to. be. It locke bow moro
to the understanding"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03

It is a we'll authenticated
lact that many medicines,
especially 'bitters.' are MOTH
ing butcheap whiskeyvilely
concocted for use in local
option countries. Such is
not the case with BRowN's
IRON BITTERs. Itisamedi-
cine, a cure for weakness
and decay in the nervous,
muscular, and digestive or
gans Of the body, produc-
ing good. rich blood, health
and strength. Try one bot
tie. Price SI.oQ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
LOVE IN A COTTAGE.

"Tell me, Charley. who is the
fascinating cr..,tlire III blue. who
WultZcs So .!ivinei,?" asked YOUNG
Frank Beimuul ut his fiicud Charles
Hastings. us they stooL piayins
wall flower" for nulneuL ut IA
military ball.
Julia Heatl:cpte." answered
Cnarles. with Il hall sigh. ".An old
frleu'i of mi,e. l proposed, hui
sue refused me.
'.On what srOun,l?"
''Si,npiy because I had co,u-
Portable Imco,ue. Her heu,l is fui,
vi 10 uanlic nutiOus. Hn.I she thinks
vi nothing but love III coltasc
She contend, that poverty Is .ssrn.
llal I" hlpplness, aud .uunry lie It's
uaie.
Have you given up all hop.s oi
ner."
'Entirely. In fact. ! am en-
SaseL.
fnen you have no objection I"
my addressing lhis dear loiuuI.tI,
ah.c,!"
None whatever. But / zee III,
iiauce; txct,>e lne. l must waiA
the neSt qua,tiiiie Will ner. Guod
iuck !"
Frank Belmont wus IL stranger ill.,
Doston-a New Yorker vi the ''ul.-
per len -l,uiuenseiy ricn unI fas:.
,"il..i,ls.. but bis reputation mad noi
precedr,t him, and Cinricy Hast
in.s was the oni man III New Ens
.auu ti:L kne" inn. lie proc'.red
Gne al thc malasets. nh.i sooi,
iaiice,t and t.lAeu himself Into iie,
,oud .r GEES. In iilct IL Aus IL ricar
ease oi love Oh both si,les. In,
ui,a,il"rei pair Mere siti,ns apnt,
enjoying II delicious l..e u-tvte
o,uuen.y Beiuunt l,eased u .ieci
slSp.
"Mhy do you sigh. Mr. Belmont,
asked III. lar Juaa, s.cr-t.y nu,
dlsplea>ed w,ili this proof If her
ioy.is sensibiuIy. Is not tins IA
gay scenc.
ALIAS! YES" replied Belmont.
Sloomiiy. But late ,..,es not per
.nlt Inc 10 n,lugie haUituaiiy III
! scenes like this. They only makc
my urdiuary life seem doubt,
S.ouuy, aud even here 1 seem 10
,-c the shadow of ienl wnyin.
me away. What right baye ] to be
here?"
"fhat ieDd do, you nllnile to?"
asked Hiss HeatLcrte. with M
F, crcasine Interest.
"A hcud hardly presentable in
good society,". replied Belmont, bit
,erly. ''Uue could tolerate Mrpilis
,nplnlss-a disniiied iieinl--with
hts pockets full uf money. but my
toi mentor. ii p.rsnnliie,, woult APP
pear III seedy Dools aud IL slockln.
ua,t hnt."
"Huw absurd
81, is too tue" sighed Belmont;
''and tue naius of my iend is Pow
eriy.'
Are yon poor?" q
Yes. m,.uann; and when I would
lain Render my sell agreeable in the
., es of beauty, tins mend whispers
iu me-, beware! YOU have n"tniny
10 Offer but luye in IL collage"
:.'llr. Belnioht, said julia, with
i ark.ihS eyes and Voice inIl Of un-
us uul anIGation, although there.
ale surui,i souls III this world. Who
only JiiSs vi the merits uf an Ia
d,.ld tai ~ his peclilIlary Pueses-
-r lis, l do not belong tu that mum
u.r. l respec. poverty. Il'eie II
>. metning poelicai about 1t. AMI l
.n.ayine ti'at happiness Is oiiener
| 1, ti,,tl IN tiIt. humble, luitatst, tiitu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
MUNN g. CO.,
NEw IoRK.
Established 1916
PATE NTS.

We contlnue 20 act as Solicitors for Fat
ents, Caveats. Trade Marks, Cop. rights,
ETC.. for the United States. AMI to obtain
patents in Canada, England, France,
Germany, and all o.!eG cauntIt,S.
Thirty-six veaE, Practicf. No
charge for exaaination af models or
drawings. Aivi % by mail free.
Patents obia mel through us are no.
ticel in the SCIENTIFIC American, wEicii
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most influential paper OF lis kind pub
lished in the world. The advantages OF
such y notice every patertee under-
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This large an splen:lilly illustrated
newspaper is pul lisietl WEEKLY, ut s. ~
n year, ana IS aiinittel to be the best
paper devoted to science mechanics. in
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departments OF in ndustripd progress. pub
lishea in any country Single copies by
mail. 10 cents Sold by all newsdealers.
Address MUM Il CO., publishers OF
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, PSI Broadway.
New York.
Hand book about Patents mailed free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03

The 1icthodis.s Of Canada have
dropped lhs word obey" troin
iheU marriage seryics.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
TRUE
Temperance

Is not signing a pledge
or taking a solemn oath that
cannot be kept. because Of
the enon-removalofthecau cause
Liquor. The wayto make
a man temperate is to kill
the desire for those dreadful
artificial stimulants that car
~ SO many bright inteleets
to premature graves. and
desolation, strife and un-
happiness into so many
families.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03

Parish of st. Tammanv. State of Louisi-
ana,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-11-03
Headquarters
FOR
A isicric:sEi Watches.
VALTEaM WATCH CO.

We haze sold thousands of these
Watches, and 50 c.riain are we al
their reiinhslity that we agree 4"
send them back and refund the
,.,ohsy II they do not give s..lsi,c-
tton. We have lately reduced them
10 ihe following figures:
SOLID SILVER KEy-WiNoISG WATCHES
"Br"adwa%," jewels. ISL 90
'Wm. E!lery," Ii jewels :. l3 w
SOLID SIivrn SrEM-WISDxns.
"Sterlins, Z jewels. -. Sll 0U
.'Wm. Eliery." IL Jewels - Is OG
p. 5. Bartlett" l5 jewels. u 81
IO-kaRAr SOLID Coup STEM WINDEEs
STERLING" i-weIs .......$3O GU
WIN. Eil.ry." II jewt Is. 33 OO
p. $. Bartlett" I5 jewels. 81 90
ii KaHAT SoIlp GoLD STEM M-WISpERs
Sterling" jewels. ........s4S 0o
"Wm. Liler,." IL jewels. ;. 81 90
.'p. :. B:itlett," l5 Jewels. 81 w
Appleton Tracy adjusted
and Paten: Regulator. -. 81 90
| iS KARAT SOLID GOLD 81 EM WINDERs
''SterI,n=.' jewels. .....$57 O0
"Wm. ElIrry," IL Jewels -. Gn 90
II. s. Bartlett, Is Jewels. G5 90
Appleton T,acy." adjusted. IS 90