davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
,er minutes, and then the desperadoe

ter minutes, and then the desperadoe
retreated through the rear door.
b. f. Smelzer, liveryman from Hig-
ginsville, happened to pass the door
while the performance was going on
and gave the alarm as soon as possible
and the robbers were followed few
minutes later by the city marshal and
posse
A few shots were fired at them while
they were leaving towI- They did not
return the fire promptly, but one of
them shouted to Marshal Dean, who
was firing at them; Look out, there,
~ you; you might hit somebody"
The pursuing party were running
close upon the desperadoes when one of
them abandoned his horse and ran
through a large cornfeld. He sur
rendered without resistance few min
utes later to Dan Jackson, a druggist of
this town, Howard Dean, city marshal,
and William Knight, who tracked him
a quarter Of a mile or more through the
corn.
The prisoner was brought back and
lodged in the calaboose. He gave his
name as Andrew Murrell. He came
from Tennessee, but is no relation to
John A. Murrell, the noted Tennessee
outlaw. He said he was persuaded by
his partner, whose name he first gave
as John Taylor but later as Palmer
Derrick, to come here to rob the bank.
He said the robbery was planned
three weeks ago and that they had a
skiff on the river at the nearest point
ten miles north in which they intended
to cross to Carroll county.
Murrell, who was young in appear
ance, declared that this was his first ex-
perience as a desperate and that he
was persuaded to assist in the robbery
by Derrick, who paid his railroad fare
from Tennessee. He says Derrick
used to work on farm in this section
and had been an outlaw for years,
The robbers had divided the spoils
as about half of the money was found
in MurrelTs possession
When the outlaw was brought back
the entire population was blocking the
street Many angry mutterings were
| heard and the officers were forced to
( threaten the people with their weapons
| The prisoner was locked in the little
ramshaclzle calaboose and preparations
were made to take him to the IseEiag-
ton jail A surrey was secretly ordered
from Wilson's livery stable near the
| depot
About o'clock Marshal Dean and
Deputy Sheriffs Jackson and George
Churchill started TO walk their prisoner
to the stable,
A yell was heard mp the street and the
officers saw a mob which filed the
whole roadway. They hurriedly placed
the scared Murren in the surrey, Sui
before it had even moved outside the
stable the crowd had arrived The
horses were unhitched and the officers
covered by half dozen shotguns-
Murren was seized by about twelve
men, who seemed to be doing all The
work, and they started westward with
the rohber, the crowd following. Two
shots In the air scared of the strag
glers, and less than twenty men disaP
peared up the railroad track and elus
tered about MurrelL
Not one in Corder will admit that h
has the faintest idea as to who wer'
the lynehers All say, however, thu
best men in the town and surrounding
country did the work
Of the escaped robber. who reall,
lid the work, there IS no trace He lef
! hahird IS a claw on1v q brood ls-iz.ss-a.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03

The Santa Fe will run a special
train to Hope Friday leaving here at
9 a. N. and returning at : p. m. The
fare for the round trip tomorrow and
Friday is IS cents.
The firemen's ball last evening was
attended by large number of young
people from Abilene ami vicinity. The
music kept the feet flying until nearly
daylight aud all present report a pleas.
ant evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
DEMOCRATIC BARBECUE.
Ten Thousand Visitors to Seruggs' Station
Near jefferson City, NO.

Near Jefferson City, NO.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Sept "A
big democratic barbecue was held at
Scruggs' station, eight miles southwest
of here, yesterday. Nearly 10000
people were on the grounds
The barbecue was under the auspices
of the jefferson City democratic club,
an organization whose membership is
not confined TO Cole county by
any means. The club furnished
gratis the following menu of barbecued
meat: Six beeves, twelve hogs.
thirty-eight sheep, /, 200 loaves of bread.
5OOgallons of coffee, sugar, cups, spoons,
dishes for all and several barrels OF
pickles. The people also came With
well filed baskets and the day was one
long to be remembered
Gov. Francis spoke in the forenoon
and Senator Cockren and Congressman
Bland in the afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
Ten Dollars Reward.

The above reward will be paid for
for the conviction of the person or
persons who last night cut and carried
away the awning cords in front of our
store and who previous to that defaced
the brass signs by mutilating the let
tiers thereon. MCFADDEN Bros,
105 3tdySlc
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
ON THE TRACK.

Good Races on Abilene's Fast Ellipse
The Score.
Those who failed to attend the races
at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon
missed some fine sport The track is
in splendid condition and the horses
buckled down to work in way that
showed their appreciation of the fast
est mile track il Kansas. The matinee
was well worth seeing. The timers
were F. L. Ball, Chas. E. Sutton;
judges, j. Ii. Clewell, V. B. Cosad, A,
J. Bingham. The score was:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03

VESEA. Sept a--Prince Nicholas, of
Montenegro. who is suffering from a
throat affection, is now IN critical
condition. He has frequent choking
fits and there is a physician in constant
attendance, ready to perform the oP-
Grafton of laryngotomy in case of ne
ceSsitv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
% olnInD VnIo.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sept at is reported
here to-day that ex-Congressman Har-
rison Kelley, who few weeks ago de-
serted the republican party and went
over to the alliance, has closed a con-
tract with the managers of the peoples
party ia ohio and that he will at once
take the stump in that state against
Mckinley
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
SIr. scott TaEea to Newport.

ERIE. Pa, Sept 9--Hon- W. L Scott
passed favorable night and his condi-
ton to-day was little improved. DR..
Pepper came from Clifton Springs this
morning. and after consultation with
DR. Brandes il was decided to carry ont
the intention of taking the patient 70
Newport Mr.. SCOTS daughters, Mrs
c. NJ. Strong and Mrs Townsend, and
other relatives and DR.. R<andes were
in the party which accompanied him, at
o'clock ever the Lsse Shore, in Prssi-
dent Newclr5. private car. Altbepgh
very weak he was more cheortnk to
say. 80
LONDON, Sept An explosion toqk
place yesterday in the Matago col
liery, near Badminster, SomersetshiTs
A small force of miners were at work
In the mine at the time The bodies Of
seven dead miners have beenreeoF
- .~e more are missing
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
Announcements.


lam candidate for Sheriff Of Dickinson
county, suI ject to the decision Of the Repub-
lican county convention.
r. a. BRoTE.
/ would respectfully announce myself as q
candidate for the ofice of Sheriff OF Dickin-
son county, subject to the decision Of the
Republican county convention.
Sd, ELLISON.
lam candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of
of Dickinson county, subject to the action
OF the IRepublican convention.
&c, HUFFMAN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
EnfaI nIiafnIrn-

SENECA, Kan, Sept. 2--Charles Ss.l-
dervort. of Grenada tpv1sship, aged
10 years, had bsen SICK for several days,
ana yesterday, his mother, in giving
him medicine, made the mistake %
giving him a teaspoonful e earRolie
acid He died withiH atteen minutes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
6. w. C. RoHREl
COUNTY CLERK

AOLNl1 NLEhh.
lam q candidate for County Clerk of Dick
inson county, subject TO the decision of the
Republican county convention
CHARLES A. SCHERER.
respectfully announce myself as a eandi-
date for County Clerk Of Dickinson county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
convention. T. Z. hoTroRF.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-09-03
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

lama candidate for Register Of Deeds,
suit ject to the decision OF the Republican
county convention
JAMES FREY.
thereby announce that am a candidate
for Register OF Deeds OF Dickinson county,
subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
Wv. G. ROHRER.
lam candidate for Register of DEEDS,
subject to the decision of the republican
convention.
F.V. CLOSE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
New York.

Yes, IL is a political superstition that
only an eastern man can carry New York.
II motif 1t be true that the Democrats of
New York cannot be relied upon to vote
the Democratic ticket in the next presi-
dental election unless the nominee Of the
Democratic National Convention be an
eastern man, then it is time TO read all
such Democrats out OF the Democratic
party. In 1864 General MCCLELLAN. an
eastern man and virtually New Yorker,
was the Democratic nominee. In 1858
HoRArto SETMoUB. New Yorker, was the
Democratic nominee In 1872 Horace
GExr1nY, New Yorker. was the Demo-
cratic or Opposition nominee. In 1876
SAMUEL J. TrLDES, New Yorker, was the
Democratic nominee. In 1880 General
HANCOCK, an eastern man and sort of
New Yorker, was the Democratic nominee.
In 1854 and 1883 Dir. CLEVELAND, New
Yorker, was the Democratic nominee. Ia
is92---well, surely tho people ought 10 be
free 10 choose whom they will for their
nominee. II Is intolerable that we ore TO
take New Yorker on pain Of losing the
vote Of New York.
But we do not for one moment credit
the prediction that New York will vote the
Republican ticket unless the Democratic
National Convention shall nominate an
eastern man. There is no southern man
who ought TO be nominated for President,
and no western, northwestern, or Pacific
States man whose claims TO the Office Of
President, or rather the nomination for il,
are pre-eminent. There are numerous as.
pirants In every section; but Il must be
conceded by everybody that New York has
fwo soma OF more who must in peculiar
sense DO regarded As presidential timber.
DO not understand as rs fayoring OF OPP
posiae the nomination Of either Hn.I, OF
CLEVELAND. or WHiTNEY. or any other New
Yorker. We mean simply 10 protest
against being compelled TO vote for New
Yorker. IF votes" like FAr2rAFr's rea-
sons, we're a. plenty - blackbenies"
We would, like FAIsTArF. DO unwilling TO
give one under compilation. That's al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
Not Alarmed.

Secretary TuLMAS, Of the Executive
Committee OF the Supreme Council of the
Farmers Alliance of Indiana, does not
seem 70 be at oil discouraged by the pres
ent condition of things in this country.
On the contrary. he holds high bead
and processes 10 hope for the success OF
oil the measures advocated by the ALI
ance. We refer to bis declarations at In
dianapoiis on Monday. He also says that
be expects his party 10 elect two hundred
members Of the next national House OF
Representatives. As the next election for
that body will take place on the same day
with the presidential election, Mr.. Till
NAN must hope also for the election OF
whatever candidate for President is TO be
supported by his party. We do not know,
however. that the Alliance will not have
nominee of its own:
Our readers must<not suppose that the
Alliance men are idle or even discouraged.
On the contrary, Secretary TnLMAN boasts
that they are going 10 have large circu-
lating medium. I'VE must have more
currency. and will have it" he declares.
President Polk talked in the same strain
at indianapolis on Tuesday. He claims
that the abominable sub-Treasury scheme
will bs adopted by the people. Also, that
the Government will control the railroads
and resort to free coinage; that United
States senators will be elected by the peo-
pie; that the graduated income-ta1 will
be passed, and that the present national
bank system will be abolished and money
be issued " directly to the people" what
ever this may mean. We give these utter
ances to show what some Of the Alliance
leaders count upon. and not because we
can ourselves see that there is any danger
that the schemes named will ever be sue
oasqfuI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
ReciDrocitV.

Mr. BLAINE's special organ is the New
York Tribune. That paper speaks for him,
no doubt, in the following paragraph:
"The most amusing thing in current politics
is the feroclty With which free-traders assal the
reciprocity policy. They hate It because they
are afraid Of T., and cannot argue nationally
against Il. Reciprocity does not involve aban-
Comment Of the characteristic features OF the
American protective system. At the same time
II is based upon a free market for non-competing
products and promotes the removal OF restric-
tions upon international trade. 1t IL policy
which Is markedly helpful both 20 consumers
and 10 exporters. Our free-trade antagonists
show signs OF Generalization Whenever they ap-
proach the subject"
Reciprocity is n Democratic measure.
Why should any Democrat be opposed TO
it? It's step towards free trade. 1t IS
the opposite Of protection TO American
industries" Every good Democrat should
favor as much Of reciprocity as he can get.
And every good Democrat does so. Mr..
BLAINE will never be allowed TO ride into
the White House upon the Democratic
steed free trade"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
The Next Issue.

Mr.. MUBAT HALsrEAD's paper is close
observer II says:
"The Democrats OF the northeastern States
are very much deceived IL they are persuaded
that they are TO be suffered TO ignore the free
silver question. The silver Democracy are In
utter earnest and aggressive. They have picked
up a lingo about the coinage Of the precious
metals and believe themselves learned. They
hold that Campbell was defeated because he did
not go the whole figure for free silver, and that
no would have gained by doing 80 those best In
formed fully believe. The silver passion will
not be cooled. II Is the one thing for which the
Democracy, West and South, care.p
1t Is too late now to get q silver plank
into the next national Democratic plat
form. The late elections seem TO have
dropped that plank. But we agree that
the silver problem is not yet solved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
FIGHTING pARsoN BINGHAM.
He Refused to BE Whipped and She
NeIghbor Quesenberry-Baker Trial.

He Refused to be Whipped and Shot
NeIghbor Quesenberry-Baker Trial.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, Va, November 19.-R. s. Bing-
ham, g Methodist minister, whose home 10
about four miles south Of Emory and Henry Col
lege, and who has preached 70 many congrega-
lions in Washington county came 70 town AZ an
early hour this morning for the purpose OF sur
rendering 10 the legal authorities for shootlhR
Frank Quesenborry. Bingham and Qaesen-
berry live close together-in fact, the public ROAD
Is all the distance that separates them.
ABOUT CHICKENS
Like most country people, they had chickens,
and had quarrelled more than once about the
depredations OF those thoughtless fowls. On
yesterday evening the subject was renewed, and
one word brought on another until Quesenberry
threatened 70 whip Bingham and made at him
In q business-like manner.
PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT.
The preacher didn't like that kind Of argument
and warned his assailant not 70 come near him.
Nevertheless Quesenberry pushed forward, untl
the report Of a 3S-calibre revolver was heard
and he found himself shot. IL Is not known here
whether ne Is dead or living, but rumor has 1t
SERIOUS NATTER.
Another report Is that Quesenberry had mis-
treated ono OF Blngham's daughters, aud that
the shoot ng was on that account Tho prisoner
was sent % Glade Springs to-day for prehmi-
nary trial before magistrate.
THE BAKER CASE.
tits stated by those who claim 70 know that on
account Of tho Illness OF Hon. John A. Bu-
enanan, leading counsel for DR.. Baker, the do
fencc viii ask for q continuance OF his case whom
called on next Tuesday. This viii not be resist
ed by the Commonwealth, and tho Circuit Court,
which begins Oh the nrst Monday In Janaary,
will throw this greatest OF criminal trials OF TO
the f0arth Monday In January, 1892, and many
anxious people win have 10 waitpatiently as they
car for the end Of this interesting affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20

there Is IN It. For nearly thirty years
the Democrats Of the United Stetes--the
whole United states--have allowed them.
selves 10 be made the victims OF foolish
superstition or assumption. II ia time Il
were consigned to the abode Of tho owls
end the bats. The year 1892 viii be q
good one for trying this experiment. Shall
we do it, OF will we, as heretofore. fear TO
launch away?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20

There were Ouly Two chhnRua ~ VIZ V u fonr
rnents In tbis CITY Rev. r. 7. Wilson, iOr I'LL
years pastor Of Wesley church, goes 70 poi pey
fJe ts much nleaged with his new charge. ~ ~.
Isnes y Twittv e. superseded. as preSlul,lllss
elder by Rev. j. H. Riddick. SIR. Twittys hea iIo
has completely broken down IN the very Pr q
OF his llfe and usefulness, and ms ahlo'i'n :"
deeply regretted ny the whole Cohleron0o'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20

There seems to be no provision of law in
this State for dealing with penitentiary
convicts who may become insane. Any
prisoner who becomes a lunatic after his
arrival at that institution must remain
there until pardoned by the Governor, and
then be has to go to his county and await
a chance to get into an asylum.
The General Assembly at the coming ses-
sion should give this matter its attention.
Laws ought to be passed which will quickly
rid the penitentiary of insane prisoners,
and which will also require their return
there to serve out their terms should they
recover their minds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20

Mr. HERMAN J. ScHULTErs, commits
sioner of the Treasury Department, recent
ly went abroad especially to investigate the
immigrant business and returned in Gu
nard steamer disguised as pauper. On
board the same ship, the Servia, was an
alert New York Herald correspondent, and
he discovered Mr.. ScHULTEIs through hls
disguise, and with him was an observer OF
the revolving doings of the paupers on
board: discovered that large number of
them were shipped to this county on pre-
paid tickets, IN direct violation of our
laws. and was enabled to prepare the CON-
plete exposure which the Herald made pub
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20

The National Republican Committee
will meet IN Washington next Monday,
and will then probably determine where
their nominating convention shall be held.
In view of the contentious that have
arisen amongst other cities it seems not
unlikely that the favor viii go to Chicago,
which is making no fight, but 10 occupying
a back seat and quietly Watching for a
chance to come in and carry off the vic
tory.
Chicago is the favorite city OF the Re-
nuhlicans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
" I { I
To5Ie-SetS, Ifrrd to
itdu
lEeJ1fjey13 I'm. leve
- tout

stuffs. We mean an advantage in t
price to claim your trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
Bio Boob Store

here nov. New publications, and the
old favorites in all the novel designs OF
binding. The choice Of everything,
with the advantage of low prices.
The department offers to-day about
1000 Paper. Bound Novels, among them
standard and choice reading, &c. each.
New shipment of Bibles to-day-all
sorts from the smallest church reading
to the oxford student.
Juvenile Literature claims your atten-
ton NOW in order to avoid the crush
and rush that is soon to be here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
A NNUAL MEETING.
CONNECTION COMPANY.

The annual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS
or TIE RICHMON ID. FRED Fri CKSBU RG AND
POI OMAC AND RICHMOND AND PETERS,
BURG RAILROAD CONNECTION COMPANY
VIII DO held at the Onice Of the Richmond, Frede-
ricksDurg and Potomac Railroad Company In
tho city OF Richmond on WEDNESDAY the
25th Of November, 1891, at ~ o'clock NJ.
no 1l-tdi j. b WINSTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH C0MPANY

1he DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered 20 sub
Fribers 81 FEYTKss oxNrs per week, payable 70
the carrier weekly. Mailed et 80 per annum,
ss fer six months. ei.s0 ios thfee months: 500.
fofoa month.
ThssFMf-wKEKLy DISPATCH az - per an
sura, or 81 for SIX mohsha
ThewREKLY DISPATCH a. FL por annum.
7hosUNDAY DISPATCH Of also per annun,
or'50 for Az mohthA
Subscriptions IN all oasos payable IN advance,
snd no paper continued after The expiration Of
eune paid for Send postoslce money~ordor,
check, OF registered leiter Currency sent by
NAH YIN be At the RISK Of the sender. Sab
sosteers wshing their post-oface changed must
give tAeir old ~ well ~ their new p0st-onice
tampic copies tree
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
Art Embroidery Department.

Every shade of Worsted, silk, Che
nile, and Embroidery Thread-Fringes,
Ornaments, Tassels, Art-Stamped Co.
vers, Tides etc. Stamping, Pinking,
and Embroidery done to your order.
There ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
She's at the matinee.

lbfOoAlyo Lllc.i
Tho town Is upside-down to-day,
And everything goes wrong.
hate the sight Of gay Broadway
And ell It's busy thrcng.
seoat 10 20 the football game,
Wont play cards or pool.
The boys may iaugh-it's Just the same
Tome-l aza no fool.
know she's 1T the matinee
Aud aadder etill 10 toli--0,
She's seeing romantic play,
And with another fellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
PERSONAL


nSo ALL wHoMTMAY coNC Gle !
TsEo notice nat ! have ben "a, ~ Sy -
RECHlVER or c. " WIN 4, sss 80 I
ssss...s =. pe-sins. ava haze qoailasl 80 <
apsa ~ "a fssen tossssstoa q tAS 49,
~, AZ sra * g. w. Nina = 90 Money az
'na n, Il, nar.oas ewing sasi nra an e,- a. "a
hsrsbs notified 20 pay No sane " '-,,a ysi.4
slone entitled 70 receise SAME 6lfnLAN.
re- slls thereiqr. a., ,Sse no 5-so4N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
Remnants in Dress Goods.
DREss-GOoDS DEPARTMENT.

One remnant ALL-WooL PLAID FLANNEL,
. yards, for Coo.
one remnant ATWOOD PLAID FLANNEL,
53i yards, for So
ono remnant ALL-wooL PLAID FLANNEL,
~ yards, for SOC.
ono remnant ALL-WoOL PLAID FLANNEL,
33l yards, for s1.40.
one remnant ALL-wooL PLAID FLANNEL,
yards, for Zoe.
One remnant ALL-WooL PLAID FLANNEL,
40 yards, tor 81.
ono remnant ALL-wooL CHEvoIT,2 yards,
for Csc.
oneremnantALL-wooLcHEvoIT, 2J6yards,
for 81.
One remnant ATWOOD cHEvOIT, yards,
for 75c.
One remnant ATWOOD CHEvoIT. ~
yards, for 81.
one remnant ALLwoOL CHEUOT, 50
yards, s1.4o.
Ono remnant ALL-wooL CLOTH, 1Js yards,
for 65c
ono remnant ALL-wooL CLOTH, 81 yards,
for 81.
Ono remnant ALL-WOOL EMBROIDERED
CHEYIoT, 49s yards, for s2.S5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-20
DEPARTING AND ADJUST O.
LII ING FINE WATCHES. "a
A. f. JAHNKE, WATCHMAhEis, |->'
gI2 hAIS STREET.
(Estu bllshed 1880

Having successfully repaired and adjusted
FiNR WATCHEs Ia Richmond for 80 many
wears. invite tk0ss Of the public who and that
their watches do aot keep tine 20 call and hayo
them examined.
FINE RAILROAD WATCHES which have LOST
their adjustment at tho hands OF incompetent
Worxmen and thus rendered useless read us,ed.
Elegant new steun-Windng movements fitted IN
old cases, Oh the old watches taken In exchange.
with the help Of my Sons | am nov enabled 10
do n dne YORK with greater dHpatch THAN mere
tofore. and guarantee tho lowest prices aud the
best workmanship. Ship ChronomeLers rated
aud repaired. ..,...
the iargest stock Of WATCHES In The city for
sale, In new and elegant designs, Tor Christmas
yift, no 15-oCdlOt