davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
A HICTIM OF PAR IISA NSHIP.

The condition of John Roach, while not imme-
daey hopeless, is very sad. lie is seventy
two years old and has net time or strength to
recover from the misfortunes which injustice,
calunlny and wrong have piled high upon him.
Ruin stared him in the face many times before
he finally conquered adversty and established
MS vast ship-yards, where fifty millions OF busi-
ness was done in fifteen years, 80 per cent OF
which went as wages to support the families CT
5000 American workmen. But in the days
when he was young and full of energy, he
rather welcomed obstacles, and they confronted
him only to disappear before his ingenuity.
courage and will. Certainly that fate is cruel
which, after he has founded so splendid an in
Jusiry, after he has sent out upon the ocean 8
fleet of hundred An ercan merchantmen,
wrecks his enterprise and overwhelms him with
disaster just when his years, not to speak of his
great services to his fellcwmen, entitled him to
Il peaceful retirement.
John Roach never was Il iich man, as riches
are counted these days; and now that his re-
verses have forced hlm to sacrifice his prop
crty he will, at the best, have only modest
income and almost nothing to leave his Large
family. When one thinks OF all these circum-
stances and sees this man working on a salary
i'm the establishment, from which a. its founder
and head he dispensed millions to laboring
men, and reflects that his present situation OF
broken fortunes, broken health and crushed
spirit is the direct result of dishonest and cruel
parti>anship, it is criminal charge that must
be brought home to the Administration OF
Grover Cleveland and William G. Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

Tho Rev. Dr. w. +. Watkins should 90 TO Wash.
Ington and preach to A. II. Garland, John G,oda
and other Pan Electricians In order to make them
disgorgc however he would have to be still mon
eloquent than when he preached to tho thief who
stole David Dudley Fields watch
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

Persons le0r,n9 torn 1or the season, ana sum-
Etr trareliers can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postr aid, for 70 centsper month,
he address beng changed as often cS desfed
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,oiU be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uhich includes
The ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

THE ORIGIN OF CLEVELAND's ORDER
krom The Springfield RsDs6t,caa, ann
.r. na.for,n xncea OF ouco-nolders ~ Holmans oo~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

Ambrose II. Purdy, whom Mr. MARITIME seeks to
humiliate by clubbing him deputy assistant
has not gone to Europe 10 bring Billy" Moloney
back Certainly not Puriy's sea voyage is for
the purpose of Kidding himself OF some of that
freshness" which has brought down on him
sharp rebukes from the bonch on more than one
occasion.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

Evidently the plan of Collector lledden and
lis followers is to divert attention from their
violations o! the Civil Service law by attack
ing Nj. Comstock, eX-,hi man of the Exam
lining Board in the Custom House But the
President and the Civil Service Commissioners
if they are i'll earnest i'll looking up Heddcn
performances, will not allow Themselves to be
misled. We shall be sorry indeed ii it turns
out that no one is good, no, not one about the
NewYOrk Custom House; but COmstOck l.
not Hedden. The latter is the Collector and
the responsible head When his case is settled
it will be time to pay attention to the small iIy.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

A mans right to work for whom he pleases,
or to hire whom he pleases to work for him, is
again vndicated by the cous ction of three New
Haven boycOtters. These men undertook TO
say to the Darlington Publishing Company
whom it should not employ under pena.ty of
having its business ruined and the result is
that they have been convicted of criminal con-
spiracy. Naturally they do not like it, and the
judge and jury will be roundly denounced by
all sociaIistic labor organizations; yet, if they
will read the judges charge carefully they will
see that il leans rather toward the side of the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

FOR RCONGREss-BENJAMiN y. BUTLER
From The Providence Journal ,,,.na
Thsre In danger hat vain aud frivolous worii n.oas
onIv imam th, Meeting enjoy meuIs OF tue hour MAY w..
o., rha thsre ia sucn person BENJAMIN f. Butter ~
existeucA
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

The London Spectator, usually sceptical and
contemptuous toward everything savoring of the
supernatural speaks respectfully of the story of
the Flying Dutchman told by the young Princes
in the d" Cruise of the Bacchante." 1t concludes
that /" as the phantom ship was seen by thirteen
credible witnesses. there can be no question OF
hallucnaton, and to describe it as an optical illu-
sion is simply begging the question: What follows
however is. for The Spectator, remarkable con
cession 1t says: Several theories may, OF course.
be suggested, bat we know of none that offers
satisfactory solution of the mystery. The vision of
the Flying Uutchman may not. after all, be 50
purely imaginary as it has generally been deemed"
1t really looks as if the old sea legend hal received
a kind of conservation through the recent connec-
ton Of two live princes with it. If couple OF
untitled midshIpmen had seen the phantom ship,
would their story have been accorded the same
respectful cOnslderationf
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

An item Is now going the rounds of the news
papers stating that d" the number of wings that
should go to an angel is the subject now exercising
the minds of the Royal Institute of Archaeology
Why doesn't the Royal Institute OF Archaeology
settle the matter beyond controversy by lassolng
the Rev. William Everett or some other rare and
radiant Mugwump and then counting Its wings
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
A TYRIAN PURPLE BALLAD.


In coming TO us, fairest Rose.
You show. as ser your wontis,
Wisdom aud taste none better knows
Where the Pierian fonti Is.
Come West, and grow up iu the seat
or poetry ani learning
And packing hogs ana selling wheat
Aud real artistic yearnng.
Here flowers Of thought or gentle mlnc
Have atmosphere for blowing,
Here LOFTY aspirations nni
Room, ana TO spare, for growing;
You'll feel AT homr-it must DO SO
Here no harsh critics risOr
Shall blight your muse It's bound TO grow
With Occidental vlsor.
You'll surely come the steel must nea'
Inc magnet. where It's place Ia;
You'll come: your proper nome Is nero,
The home OF all the gr1oes:
II must be so; while other towns
May gAtner common p0slos.
In Fortunes book us written down
Eht.a ,,o Oets tho Rpsca!
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

The report of q legislative commission to the
French Assembly goes TAR to confirm the diStrust
of the Panama Canal management which has been
generally felt in this country. The commlsslon IN
reply to false accusations of improper delay, states
that It called upon ~ de Lesseps for official
copies OF the contracts under which lie had airned
the completion of the canal was insured, ana
also for a definite statement of tho financial con-
allion of the company. Information on botn points
was absolutely refused. The commission rightly
iudped that the refusal of such information was III
itself sufficient ground for declining to recommend
that the Go ,ernmont should become III any way
responsible to the people, by bostering up an enter
prise 80 conducted. Apparently the iuture pi 'he
Undertaking now deDends upon the gulibillty oi
the French people. NJ De Lessops aiiirms that he
will now appeal to the people without Government
aid to subscribe the amount OF money required 10
couplete the canal But 1t is an open question
whether the marvellous confidence which has been
s.own in NJ. DE Lesscps and his undertakings has
not mt last been shaken by the disclosures oi "a
committee of well-knOwn French representatives
The Scotch admirers of Mt. Gladstone, in pIepar-
;ng for h,s recent reception at Edinburgh, appear
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
1nnex TO advertisements.
Bnsiness Notites.

BOXERS BITTERs,
One 81 the corials in existence is also sure sP
AGAINST all affections OF the bowels
70. hottie of ANGOsYURA BITTERs to flavor
your Lemonade. and keep your digestive organs
order.
TRIBUNE TFRHS TO MAIL SVBSCRl BLhS.
Postage free Ge United Stafss o,,..,.
Year Months. , Months
,,.,x x,,, Sunday g. SO s425 S2l2
Daily. without Sunday ! % ooo
kuDc
Remit by Postal Order, or Express order OF h's'''
Letter. -, ,..u ,.ri,o M, tl,e Note
"For THE NEw YORK TRIBUNE . 49, v,rr Adj
Main office OF TuR TRIBUNE l54 Nassaust New orK ru
dress all correspondence simply IhE ihibuN Nn. -
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18
The TALK or THE DIT.

According TO statistics Cincinnati de -erves 70 be Gale
the City OF Churches rather than Brooklyn As has
one church to every 1880 inhabitants while Brooklyn
has one church every 1875 nhab tant'. Cbcnnst.
however, especially proud OF its eccesastca dis
tinc,on, an selling three cent glasses OF beos
froth Just the usual.
Chicago papers trying to give literary tone to
their OF baseball but once In while they
drop into language when they have to chronicles
defeat for the home team. still these occasions have
not been numerous as the New York pine could WISH
Two Old gossips meet AT market
You know, always like to get my money! worth; 30
when the steak isn't cool 10 for the outchor."
:" And when IL il goOdf
"Oh. then | 20 for the steak. It'd. Bits.
swe are sorry to announce. 1he arizona Hocer.
lat scientific exploring eIpe iition has met with
temporary backset 1t had just got ready 10 let boy
down hole behind One Eyed Jakes saloon. when
dsI OF bng juice out with shot gun. aud
warned the eminent scientists or Ana as hc had tho
drop them, they obliged to go one Eyed Jiss
tells aud bull story TO the effect that he stores
OF his choicest liquors In that hole, AMI he has tho
esontery to say that We got ur the EXPEDITION Tor mo
purpose OF stealing these liquors. OF course ths IA
le organize the expe liiOn IN tue interests
pure science Without hope OF reward except al
approving conscience. But even worm will turn. ana
hereby inform the catf editor o Ih> PdT"y'r tha'
his unhoy gee th. affair will shortliyei rs our
scientific expedition is still organzeian will soon make
q big scientific scoop for The HoIcicr."
The serpent seems 10 have been foonG aO anu tho
coast of Mexico this He ght the other
day Vera Graz. Serves him right for not attending
to business.
Annie and Emily enioying their first bath I'm hs
glorious surf Old Orchard II he to rain while thoS
W. in,hc water Emily started To wade ashore
Were you goingf asked Annie
After my rabOers' said Emily. -, -,iiarpeTs Baz1r.
The Cahajohayie Courier has interesting article dos
criptve OF TIE TRIBUNE Fresh children YEo nave
been qusrterei in the pretty little village % An-s
Tue village Bonace. 1t says. took 10 his ho'pttDlo
home the hotel little black eyed BOY who strdck the
fancy OF his wife at hst glance Decked with new has
and garments At the expense OF mine h0st no 10
spending his vacation in grand style AT the 'liase
hosiery. Fountains of love are being opened whi;h
lain dormant waiting tor the angel to troiDe tho
waters Silent houses have become vocal and ne" cares
bring joys Then again there are some very intr-
gent and beautiful children the three scO' ohs
OF twelve tells how she is to grIiu'to during mo
term school, she has the spectaces anu near
sig led prove it, One boy oft@elve Is caSEoV
Lord Tayors and goes In strong for An opportunity
TO drive horse. He has been longing for hat su feme
bliss for years. aud he drives verlt'Ole morse u
church sunday. Some OF the little cDaps haI tne'r
lesson sheets in their pockets AMI connei taes SUNNY
school lessons ready for sunday"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

The Scotch admirers of MI Gladstone, III p'cpai-
ng for his recent reception at Edinburgh, appear
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

Jacob Sharp celebrated his sxty-ninth birth
day recently. If be means to repent and confess,
he ought to be about it soon. His time may be
short.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

The tendency to pooh-pooh all revolutionary
movements in this country will DO good deal dis
couraged by the revelations now being made at the
trial of the Chicago Anarchists. II is beng demon
strated that very real and extensive mischief was
plotted that there were plenty of mscreants ready
and willing to it afoot and that 1t failed more
through accident than the vigilance of the police
In fact it begins to look though Chicago had haa
a narrow escape from catastrophe, and the queS-
tion must arise-how much of the same vilauouS
Anarchsm is latent in other parts of the country
New-York tribune., 1886-07-18

The meeting next Thursday at Albany between
DAVID Cleveland AID Jonathan Hill VIII be await
ed with breath interest by trembling and awe
stricken continent. What Il moment OF intensity
tlat will be when they fall upon each Others
necks.-each ANXIOUS mean hlle 10 deal the other
a ou,ck but effective blow under the hfth RIB.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

At Rules held in the Clerks office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley County, the
9th day of September, 1886.
Emma j. Barnes and William P. Barnes,
her husband.
vs..
James D. Jack, John G. Jack, jeremiah
Jack, Martha A Smith, and John
Smith her husband, Jacob V. Poole.
Catharine r. Smith, and John w.
Smith her husband, VIM. B. Poole,
Fannie E. Poole, Mercy NJ. Poole,
Annie Z. Poole, and Maggie E.
Poole, minor heirs of Mary S. Poole,
deceased, and E. S. Troxel guardian
of VIM. B., Fannie E., Mercy NJ,
Annie E. and Maggie E. Poole.
The object of the above suit is to par
tition the real estate of which William
Jack died seized, among the parties
entitled thereto; if that can not be DONE
then the said real estate to be sold and
the proceeds divided among the parties
entitled to same; and it appearing on
affidavit filed in this suit, that the said
defendants, Catharine r. Smith, John w.
Smith, VIM. B. Poole, Mercy M. Poole
and Annie E. Poole, are non-residents of
this State, they are hereby required to
appear within one month from the 18th
day of September, 1886, 1.-THE date of the
first publication hereof,l and do what is
necessary to protect their interests in
this matter. S. II. MARTIN, Clerk.
E. S. TRoxELL, Atty for Pltff.
Sept. 18th, 1886. At
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
EVANSVILLE DISTILLERY.

Q A Nadenboush, Supt: A Parks
Manager II S Hannis, Clerk l. Wean
ing Assistant Clerk A Oden. Store
Keeper Capt Williams, Assistant S X
L Montague, Agent G Lamar, Distiller
F Farnsworth, Supt Warehouse.
MECHANICs' BAND.
The High Street Band, w. H.
Frankenberry, organizer and leader,
was started about 1871, and changed
to the Mechanics Band about 1882
recognized and incorporated Feb.
9th, 1886.
Names of the members:
Drum-Major, Jacob Whitson; Thos.
Youtz, Leader; VIM. E. Tebo, Charles
McBee, Lewis Wilson, William H.
Frankenberry, John w. Henry, JOS
eph Mathews, Daniel l.. Henry, G..
II. Frankenberry, Silas Mathews, B.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
READ! READ
THE GREAT PAIN ERADICATOR.
SPER0W' LINIMENT

This Liniment which have been preparing
for several years past, has given the best of
satisfaction wherever introduced. 1t is COM
posed of numerous drugs of the most healing
nature, and Is prepared on thorough Scientific
principles. No one should be without this lin
iment In the family, as there is scarcely day
but that there are accidents of some kind, to
which it should be applied. 1t will cure Sore
Throat, Hoarseness. Tightness on the Breast,
Group, Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains
Swellings. Rheumatism, Neuralgia Frosted
Feet, Corns, Bunions, &C., and Is unsurpassed
for Stock in curing Cuts, Bruises, Sprains,
largements, Pollevil is cured if applied whenit
makes its appearance. Below are few of the
numerous certificates which have received
BEDINGToS, Aug. 2, 1886,
This is to certify that l have used Sperow's
Liniment on my horses with good results and
also on other stock and on myself in very
bad case of muscular rheumatism, and re-
ceived instant relief, and can RECOMMEND 1t
as good family lininent, and will do all it is
recommended to do. DAVID A. BEARD,
/ have used Lee r. Sper-
ow's IMMINENT on horse which had been kick
ed and cut very badly. also used it orsprains
and found 1t reliable lniment and to be all
that is claimed forit. JOHN II. LEMASTER
recommend l.. r, Sper-
ows lniment to prevent or cure Pollevfl in
horses, If applied when it first makes its APP
pearance. DAVID LEMASTER.
ment for sprain in the back. and also for
and neuralgia, il has given me per-
feet satisfaction. and cheerfully recommend
1t TO all persons needing good Imminent.
PETER BAILEY.
deem the above recommendations enough
to convince anyone of its superior worth, TO
which ! desire to call the attention of The
public. Price Is cts. per bottle.
N. Rowing to the adm ission of liquids in
the o. $. Mail, can now send IL to any ad-
dress, postpaid. upon receipt OF price and cts.
extra TO pay, cost of packing: Do not fail to
give it a trial. LEE II. SPEROW,
BEDINGToN. w. VA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
STORE FOR SALE

For sale, in Martinsblrg, w. Va, a
fine stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes
Well established for 5 years, and SPLEEN
did cash custom. Stock will invoice 12
to Is hundred dollars will give time to
pay it to right purchaser. Good reason
for selling out, the owner having acce pit
ed situation as general manager for a
wholesale drug house in Philadelphia.
Sales average $4,000 yearly, and could
be largely increased by an energetic
man. Address, for further information,
The MARTINsBURG HERALD, Martinsburg,
w Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
TO FARMERS II!

Sow clean seed and of the best quail
ity, of a strong growth, and you will
reap the same. Keep the Durham Cat
tie and you will have large beeves. Dur
ham calves reasonable in price, nice seed
wheat of variety, $1.00 per bushel
Mammoth Pearl Corn, roc per bushel.
Raise the White Beacon Ducks, So 90 per
brood, to be had of I. A. HOFFMAN.
Bedington, w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
Thorough Scientific Principles,

containing the very elements essential to the
restoration and preservation Of health and
strength they are also an excellent cathartic.
All that is asked of you is to give them a fair
trial and be convinced of their superior worth
and excellence. Price, 25 cents per box. They
are for sale in Martinsburg by A. NJ. GILBERT
upon receipt of price. For circulars, recon-
mendations. &C.. address proprietors
POOLE BROS,
seps6 BEDINGToN, W. Va.
Read what some of those who have used
This is to certify that have used DR.. CAL
houns Anti-Dyspeptic Pills for Billiousness of
which had severe attack, and also for indi-
gestion and CONSERVATION. and found them TO be
an excellent Pill, and can cheerfully recon-
mend them to the public. j. V. QUINN.
BEDINGToN, Aug. LIST, 1856.
Having used DIR. Calhoun's Anti-Dyspeptic
Pills for Dyspepsia, which it cured and also
for Constipation / can heartily recommend
them to the public, as l have found them to be
just as represented. r. +. MASON.
Below we give few extracts of recommen-
dations which we have received:
They have entirely cured
me of Dyspepsia, from which | had been suf-
fering for over year. II. c. ARDINGER.
MARTINSBURG. W. VA.
Having used them for diff
ferent complaints for which they are recon-
mended pronounce them an excellent Pill.
Ii. Il. SPEROW.
BEDINGToN, w. Va.
lnty eHllIelT CURED me OF
the sick-headache and bilousness, from which
have suffered for some time. l.. r. SPERoW,
BEDINGToN, w. VA.
| consider them to be the
best PHI have ever used.
DANIEL w. SNYDER.
BEDINGToN, w. VA.
We could give numerous others had we the
space. The recommendation of either of the
above gentlemen should be sufficient to con
vince any one of their great value
Do not delay, but enclose Is cts. in silver or
stamps to our address. and receive n box by
return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed.
POOLE BROS.
REMINGTON w VA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
Cs'sliaa, Flexible Hip, Esalias Nursing Cs!a.s.

We offer the best Corset for soc. on the
Market, made by DIR. Warner especially
for us, and sold under our own brand.
New Goods arriving every week. Salts
faction guaranteed every time. All we
ask is a chance. Call and see us before
you buy. Don't forget the place, TIM
BERLAKE'S OLD STAND.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
4 SURE CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA,
\ ATTENDING COMPLAINTS.
DIR. CALHOUN'S
Alsi-1ysFsrtis, Compound CatAsstis Pills

Are guaranteed to cure every case ofDyspepsia,
or money refunded. All persons suffering from
Dyspepsia, Biliousness. constipation, Liver
Sick-headache, Oppression after eating, Dizzi-
ness Summer complaints, &C., should procure
box of this medicine at once. These Pills
will relieve, and in most cases, cure,-if taken
at the start-all the ailments to which the
human system is subject; they are prepared on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
MARTINsBURG HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT. 49, 1886

Snare do; E. Chambers, Cymbals;
Geo. Mann, Quartermaster and Com
missary. Such an organization de-
serves and will receive a hearty and
liberal support.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
C.. ID. HARDWOOD.
81 NORTH QUEEN ST.,
ALWAYS TO THE FRONT IN HIS LINE.
Everything at BOTTOM PRICES.

III !" u y y y ~ n 10 n
Everything at BOTTOM PRICES.
Stock always full in all seasons. Keeps
we'll posted ON Styles and Prices, carries
a frst-class line of Ladies and Children's
Wraps. All kinds of Dress Goods rang
ing in prices from SC. to $1.25 per
yard. Black and Colored Cashmers and
everything to be found in first-class
Dry Goods Store.
- SILKS IN Black and Colors, -
From zoe. to $3.50 per yard. Full line
of Boots and Shoes for Ladies, Gents and
Children in special Bargains. Special
Agents for DIR. Warmers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
JOHN HELLER.

Mr.. Heller is among the oldest es-
tablished mechanics and business men
in town. He came from Germany in
1854, and commenced his work in
Martinsburg in 1865. Being by his
trade a wagon and carriage maker,
good work in his line is insured. He
has many friends IN the town, and has
taken some interest in local politics,
but he gives his attention mostly to
his business, on West King ST., near
Winchester Pike.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

Peoples Bunk Report. -
ID EPORT Of the condition Of the PEOPLES
III NATIONAL BANK Of MartInsburg NJ Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. at the close OF business
Aug. 9th. 1885.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
FARM FOR SALE 1!

have farm of 81 acres, situated at
Ganotown, Berkeley Co., w. Va, which
| will SELL Terms reasonable. Price
$500. II. G. EVANS,
Leetown, Jefferson Co., w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
BUSINESS VIEWS s!
JOHN LYONS.

SHOE DEALER.-Mr. Lyons has
been in the shoe business for many
years, and being a practical mechanic
at that trade, he is able to satisfactory
ly accommodate the public in every
way. BY good work and strictly hon
est business methods he has made for
himself q reliable reputation and gain
ed the confidence of the people. He
keeps large and varied stock on
hand, of the best goods, and manufac-
lures to order and repairs. He has a
fine salesroom on Queen ST., Mobiles
old stand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18

f. Stull, S. P. Frankenberry, Edward
Mathews; Bass Drum, VIM. Henry |;
Tenor Drum, Charles Smurr; Gym
balls, VIM. Blakney.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1886-09-18
JOS. A. MESSMAN.

Mr.. Messman is one of the most
practical watchmakers and jewellers
in town, and fine engraver. He is
really an artist in his line, and has a
splendid reputation for neat and good
work, and giving satisfaction in every
department of the jewelers. trade.
He deals in everything in the jewelry
line, and does all kinds of repairing.
Place of business at No. 81 Queen st.