FREELA.NI> TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 88. BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS. TWO DESPERATE CRIMINALS CHASED BY THE POLICE. Vivid Description of Startling- Event* Which Existed Only in tlic Imagination of an Untruthful Correspondent—How a II u/. let on Reporter Earns 111* Living. Tke following startling "special dis patch," with a two and one-half inch "scare head," appeared in Friday's Philadelphia Press, and in an abbreviat ed form in other papers of that city. It is worth reading, in order to learn to what contemptible methods the Ilazle ton correspondent of the city papers must resort to earn a living. The dis patch was as follows: Hazleton, April 111.—Ono of the most exciting event* whioli ever took place in this vicinity was witnessed by the residents of biiiton this afternoon. Since the escape >f Angelo Mat/, the outlaw, from Sheriff Walters while enroute to the penitentiary on Tuesday, the entire force of eonstublos, coal and iron police, and a num ber of deputies have been watching day and night to capture him. Yesterday ho led a posse on a wild goose chase across the mountain from Hollywood to Ha/.lcton, and then disap peared as if swallowed in the earth. He is a cunning fellow, uuil has many friends among his countrymen, who would go through flic and water to serve him. Yesterday Angelo was Joined by ltossurio Stanziola, one of the most desperate and notori ous eharaeters in the region. He was indicted for murder two years ago, but escaped punish ment through the courts. During the Chilean excitement lie enlisted as an able-bodied sea man on the the battleship Miuntonomuh, in New York. Just previous to suiting he was permitted to come to Hazleton on a furlough, and never returned to duty, bhortly after ward lie was convicted of u felonious assault on tin* liruno brothers and Ims been but a short time out of the penitentiary and is now wanted for burglary. FKRIU OFFEHB A KEWAKD. Mat/As bondsman is Joe Ferri, also an Italian, and to save himself is making a determined ef fort to effect his capture. Today he offered a reward and besides has u large number of friends who are aiding him. This morning word reached ilu/Jctou that Mat/, and Stanzi ola were seen in u saloon at Freolund. A posse of deputies went there at once. The outlaws got wind of their coming and walked boldly through tlio town toward the mounta ns. The officers followed the trail which led to ward Drifton, where they were joined by si.\ Italian friends of Ferri. While consulting to gether the officers and men were suddenly startled by the report of a revolver some dis tance up the r<>ud, and looking in that direc tion saw the fugitives running toward the mountain, ouch brandishing two revolvers. SHOT AS THEY HAN. Then began one of the most exciting chases between officers and outlaws ever witnessed in these mountains. The pursuers divided and Bought to surround the desperadoes. The lat ter seeing this took u straight course lor the summit. Their revolvers in the meantime sounded ominous warnings to tiie approaching deputies. The latter unswercd in the same way, but being divided in the woods and not knowing where their comrades were the bul lets Hew harmlessly skyward. Alarmed by the firing the people of the town Hocked toward the base of the mountain. For five minutes the men in tin; woods were lust sight of. The fugitives wore the tirst to come to view, and this time near the ledge of rocks which crown the mountain top. Again the tiring commenced. The outlaws at last gained the rocks and there they intrenched them selves. They were safe for n time at least. The officers dared not venture from tin; woods bc|£>w, and for half an hour they were kept at bay. AGAIN LISAPL'KAU. At last the firing ceased and when the posse reached the rocks the convicts Imd disappeared in the fastnesses of the oilier side. The Italians are now divided, liondsnutn Ferri is not wil ling to lose IIIH money if he can help it, and he has much influence among his countrymen. Without the hitter's aid the officers would luive no hope of capturing the outlaws. The Italians arc determined to save Ferri's money, and us the fugitive will never give up, his dead body is expected to be brought to town at any minute. Twenty Italians and as many deputies all armed to the teeth, are now scouring tint mountains. The Italians un determined that the fugitive will be taken dead or alive. The above would make an interesting chapter for a novel of the Cap. Collier series, but it should have no place in the columns of papers that profess to give their readers genuine news. There is not a line of truth in the whole article. Matz was not seen or heard tell of in this vicinity, and the battle at the base of an imaginary mountain was not fought, as there were neither outlaws or officers here at that time to do the lighting. The young man at Ilazleton who sends to the cities such sensations is carrying this matter too far, for reports of that nature when spread broadcast through the country will injure the re putation of any community. This region has enough to account for without being | loaded down with the effusions of lying correspondents, who will libel a town for the sake of the few dollars city editors will pay for that class of work. This dispatch is not the only one against which objections can be raised. There is scarcely a day in which the Phila delphia papers, the l'rcaa especialy, does not contain an account of some terrible deed having been committed in this section. It has been said, and it begins to look as if it is true, that these sensations aie inspired by the coal and iron police of the region, a cowardly gang of thugs who are paid a line salary for an occa sional exhibition of brutality. They are commencing to realize that their un- necessary services will soon be dispensed with, and in order to create a feeling that life here would be unsafe without their presence and authority, they secure the publication of such articles as would show the coal fields to be a hotbed of crime. The Hazleton reporter whom they use as a tool makes a few dollars out of their bogus stories of fights and battles, but between them they are doing the region an injury that the public should speedily resent. Suicide or a Wllkeit-Ilurre Man. A tragic suicide occurred at Wilkes- Barre on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kidney, a middle-aged couple, parted two months ago, after some trouble and Kidney lias since been try ing to efTeot a reconcilliation, but failing, began drinking heavily and had not been sober for several days. On Friday some of his relatives told him that if he would consent his wife would raise the money to have him sent to an inebriate establishment and after he had been cur ed would liye with him again. He he came very indignant and said if she could not trust him now she never would have another opportunity. That even ing he dressed himself up and went to call upon her, but she refused to see him. Ooing out to the street in front of the house lie called to his wife, who stood at a window, and pulled art volyer from his pocket and shot himself over the heart. His wife rushed down the stairs and as she appeared at the door he real ized that his wound was not fatal and with a laugh again raised the pistol and fired a bullet into his right temple. Death did not immediately ensue, and being still conscious lie gathered himself for a final effort and with all his remain ing strength struck himself on the fore head with the butt of the pistol and fell to the ground fatally wounded. IteHlionxllile Tor Tlielr Own Death. The coroner's jury in the case of the Gaylord disaster lias concluded its work at Plymouth. Deputy Coroner Perkins conducted the examination. After the testimony was all heard, it took the juiy nearly an hour to decide. The verdict is considered very favorable to the com pany, considering the testimony that was produced in relation to the danger ous work. The jury found that tiie eleven victims "came to their death through an error of judgment on their part or on the part of tho person or persons in charge of the party of men who lost their lives, there by remaining too long in a place that it appears to the jury must have been plainly dangerous for some hcurs prior to the cave. The cause of the cave-in is in our judgment due to the insufficient size of pillars left in the Bed Ash vein which were further reduced in size by the chipping oil the pillars from atmos pheric causes and the shaking due to aliots or blasts fired in tiie overlying vein. We suggest that the next legisla ture so amend the mine laws that miners and laborers be prevented from going or being sent into such places as make possible such catastrophes as the one now under consideration." A Morse Thief Captured. From the Wilkes-Burro Loader. About four o'clock on Friday morning a young man came across tiie Market street bridge leading a fine horse by tiie bridle. Officer Conroy saw him and promptly asked him about the horse. The young fellow replied that he wanted to sell it lor $35. This looked suspicious and the liorse was taken to a stable and the man locked up. About 8 o'clock it was learned that the animal had been stolen from the stable of a Mr. McCormick, of 1 ittston, and before 10 o'clock the owner was in town and identified his property. The prisoner gave his name as John Grady and while he acknowledged having the horse said he did not steal it. He was held in SSOO hail to answer at court. There is a standing reward of S2O for capturing a horse thief which Officer Conroy will in all probability get. Stole to gave His l'umlly. From the Wflkes-Ilnrrc Uecord. At about 5 o'clock on Saturday morn ing a man was discovered by Hugh Templeton taking a bag of Hour from a broken window in his store on West Main street. He was soon apprehended and found to be John Martin. He told Squire Lynch that lie found the flour on the road from Nanticoke, but the evi dence refuting this plea was too plain and he was sent to jail. A a couple of hours later a neighbor of Martin brought Martin's two children to Squire Lynch with the request that they be cared for, as there was nothing in the house for them to eat. They were taken in charge by some kind hearted people nearby until the matter could be investigated. It is supposed that Martin took the flour because liis family was starving. I'arties supplied with ice cream, cakes, etc., by Laubacli at reasonable rates. FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1894. DRIFTON ITEMS. Work on the electric road at this place is progressing slowly and it will require some time before the grading and bridges at this point are completed. It is reported that the present force of men will be doubled this week or next, in order to have the requirements of the contract fulfilled, which, it is said, calls for the line to be in operation from Ilazleton to Freeland on May 80. Andrew Furey was slightly injured on Friday in No. 2 slope by being kicked on the face and head by a mule. The workings in No. 1 slope, which were idle owing to a fall of rock that oc curred several months ago, will resume operations this week. Three days were worked at the mines here last week. There are better hopes for steadier time next month. No fish stories have struck the town so far, although several of our residents have been trying their luck. Another furnace patent was taken out at Washington last week by Hon. E. B. Coxe. Edward Harris, who came here from Nanticoke several weeks ago to work, has returned again to Edwardsville where he has secured a lucrative posi tion. Engine No. 3, D. S. & S., is under going a general overhauling in the shops. James F. Sweeney returned on Fri day evening from Wilkes-Barro, where he had been doing jury duty last week. Many of the children in town are sick from various causes. The collieries at this place, it is said, will work live days this week. Last evening about G o'clock there was a desperate fight between two gangs of Hungarians who met on the road be tween the store and No. 2 houses. One party was from this place and the other from Jeddo. Stones, clubs and revolvers were freely used and some of them were seriously wounded. No ono seems to know the cause of the trouble. I'. M. Boyle, of Hazleton, was in town a few hours one evening last week. Our boys are watching the movements of base ball at Ilazleton with a jealous eye. A number of them attended the game there on Saturday and gave an un favorable opinion of the game when they returned. One of our fireside heroes ran the "mail" to Freeland one evening last week and was held up when returning by two men. His bravery deserted him and he held up his hands, while they relieved him of his burden, but he says he wasn't afraid. The new D. S. & S. locomotive, No. 21, which was in charge of Baldwin's men last week undergoing a test, has proved satisfactory. This was the last to arrive and is designed to haul a large train at a rapid speed between the mines and tidewater. Hon. E. B. Coxe, of this place, who has been mentioned as the probable Democratic candidate for governor, will not accept the nomination. Mr. Coxe's immense private interests demand his entire attention, and he could not give the time that would be required of him should he enter politics again. JEDDO NEWS. Mrs. George Koscerdo and her infant child died on Saturday morning at her residence in Swamptown, aged about 35 years. The funeral of both took place yesterday, and they were both interred together at the Greek cemetery, Free land. Saturday was pay day here. Owen Mcllugh and son Peter spent last week with Lansford relatives. A**e**ing of !>OK*. 1 he duties heretofore devolving upon the high constable of assessing dogs, will hereafter ho done by the regular nssessor. Assessor Pritchard will, in ad dition to his other duties, assess and return to the commissioners a statement of the number of dogs in the borough. The revenue from such will be paid by the collector into the county treasury instead of to the borough as heretofore. This will reduco the revenue of the borough from S9O to SIOO annually. The county commissioners have the fixing of the amount of tax on eacli dog. So far the coinmissoners have not decided upon the amount. Two Men Killed ]>y n Train. Two men were killed at Wilkes-Barre on Saturday night by a peculiar accident. John Phoenix and Samuel Young were returning from work and waiting at a street crossing for a Pennsylvania freight train to pass. The train was running slowly and the men got inside the safety gates. As they waited a horse coming up the street became frightened and despite the efforts of his rider, the ani mal ran away and dashed directly for the gates. Phoenix and Young, with a number of people, were watching it and forgot their danger, in the excitement of the moment. The horse ran on toward them, and blinded by fear, dash ed full force into the gates, knocking them inward. Phoenix and Young were both struck by the Hying pieces of wood and hurled beneath the freight, and before they realized where they were the wheels were upon them and they were horribly crushed and mangled before the eyes of thirty or forty bystanders. Both of Young's legs were taken off above the knee and one of his arms was crushed while Phoenix lost his right arm near the shoulder and his left leg at the knee. When taken out they were both alive and were taken to the hospital, where they died shortly after ward. Arrested for llui-Klitry. About 3 o'clock on Saturday morning a young man was found lying on the porch of Mrs. Mathers' millinery store on Cen tre street, and some parties returning from a ball struck a few matches while trying to identify him. The light was noticed by two other young men, who immediately concluded that burglars were about, and after much scheming they captured the man on the porch. An officer was procured and the alleged burglar, who was sleeping of! a drunk, was conveyed to the lockup. The door of the store was found un locked, and although the proprietress is positive alio fastened everything se curely the evening previous, there was nothing about to indicate that the locks and bolts had been tampered with. Nothing inside the store was disturbed. On Saturday morning the prisoner was given a hearing before Burgess Mc- Laughlin, hut as there was no evidence against him he was promptly discharged. ' lie gave the name of Frank T. Nead, of Locust Gap, Pa., ami left town as soon as lie was released. Acquitted of .Manslaughter. The charge of involuntary manslaugh ter against Charles Bosencrance, in which Mrs. Thomas Ituane, of I'ittston, was prosecutrix, came up in court last week. Mrs. Kuane's husband and a companion, Thomaß Dally, were fatally injured iiy the discharge of a blast in a shaft, which they were sinking for the Florence Coal Company, of Pittston, on December 23, 1863. Ituane died of his injuries in the hospital the following day. It was charged that Bosencrance care lessly touched the button of the battery which discharged the blast while the j men were still at the bottom of the shaft ( and without warning to them. The case j was one of unusual importance and was 1 watched with much interest. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty, but placed the costs upon Bosencrance. AVnrk for TuxpiiyJng Citizens. What threatened to be a vexatious! problem at Shenandoah and almost led to an attack by the idle miners of the town upon tiie foreign laborers employ ed on the public water works, lias at least been postponed, by the contractors notifying tiie borough officials that they will give all citizens and taxpayers who may apply work in digging trenches and ! laying pipes at the rate of $1.50 per day. [ As the mines are working only three days a week it is expected there will ho I a rush for work on the water line. Itoblnson Pleased With Luzerne. Congressman John B. Eobinson was in Wilkes-Barre on Friday. He held aj conference with prominent Bepublican leaders. He expects to get the Republi can nomination for lieutenant governor. In answer to the question as to whether lie was satisfied with tilings as lie found them in Luzerne comity he replied: I "Perfectly 80. I shall get five out of! the six delegates from Luzerne. The outlook in Lackawanna county is also very promising." Wanted Until Positions. A writ of ouster was granted on Fri day by Judge Weidman, of Schuylkill i county, against Francis 8. Ilaesler, treas urer of the school district of Pottsville. Haesler held the dual position of a member of the board and treasurer, ! which was decided by a recent opinion of the supreme court to he illegal, and : this action became necessary in order to properly vacate one of the offices, the former position being preferred by Mr. Haoseler. P. O. S. of A. District Meeting, The quarterly meeting of Luzerne District No. 4, P. O. 8. of A., was held | at Sandy Run on Wednesday evening. | Nearly all the camps of the district were ! represented, and considerable important business relating to the affairs of the | order was transacted. After the meet j ing tiie delegates and visiting members ! were tendered a banquet by Camp 255, :of Sandy Run. The next meeting will be held at the hall of Camp 144, Eckley. See McDonald's ladies' wrappers. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.,' LOCAL JOTTINGS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. Lit tit) One* of Interest Aliout People You Know and Thing* You Wish to Hear About—What the Folk* of This Vicinity Are Doing. Rev. William O'Donneli, of Provid- j ence, Pa., called upon Freeland friends ' on Thursday. Coy Brislin was on Friday appointed | postmaster at Milnesville, vice W. C. j Kerbaugh, removed. Conyngham is suffering from an epi- j demic of measles, there being twenty seven cases in the town. The pupils of the borough school will hold their annual closing entertainment at the opera house on Thursday even ing, May 10. Daisy, the three-year-old daughter of W.J. Burns, of Ilazleton, ate several strychnine pills on Saturday and died in great agony a few hours later. Business is picking up on the Central Railroad. Commencing today, the average number of coal crews running 1 on the road is increased from nine to i seventeen. Sylvester Buchman and Miss Carrie Waldron, of Upper Lehigh, were mar- j ried at the Presbyterian church at that I place on Thursday afternoon by Rev. J. j W. Bisehoff. John Shaw, E. 11. Chase and B. F. Davis have been appointed commis sioners on the question of changing the boundary lines of the Sandy Run elec tion district in Foster township. At Scranton on Saturday Antonio Fer j ro, convicted of attempting to shoot Tim othy Burke, a rich contractor, upon the j street, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at Philadelphia. The Hazleton ball club was beaten, 3 , to 2, by Syracuse on Friday, and on I Saturday defeated the Murry Hill team of New York, 14 to 9. They will play [ the Erie club on Tuesday and Wednes day afternoons. The recent announcement of the death ! I of Patrick McTighe, a former resident! of tliis section, at Denver, Colorado, was i based upon informtion which lias since j been found to lie untrue. lie is still alive, and resides in Nevada. In order to gain further notoriety Con : gressman Mines says lie intends to intro duce a hill in congress to appropriate SIO,OOO for work upon the streets of , Washington, so that Coxey's army can have work when it arrives there, j The commissioners of Schuylkill conn ty have appointed fifty fire wardens, I whose duties it will be to protect the I j brush and timber lands from being des troyed by fire. Schuylkill's action should be followed by every county in the state. Llewellyn Pritchard, a thirteen-year old son of G. G. Pritchard, of Pine j street, was playing on Thursday near a liorse owned by Patrick Murrin, and the ' animal gave him a severe kick on the j head. The little lad was taken to Ilazle | ton hospital, where it was found his j skuli was fractured. ! Frank Demmerler, of White Haven, j [ a brakenian on the Valley road, was instantly killed on Friday morning at I tiie Mahoning yard. lie was standing i on the bumpers making a coupling when the sudden jar knocked him from the car and under the wheels. The train j : passed over his body. Wash silks, 50c at McDonald's. Minu Inspector Appointed. According to the board of mine exam iners of the anthracite region John Me- j Guire, of Schuylkill, is now qualified to J act as mine inspector of the eight dis ! trict. Some time ago McGuire failed to secure the requisite 90 per cent., but lie was the highest on the list and lie w; recommended to bo commissioned. On the advice of the attorney general the ! governor refused to issue tiie commission | on tiie ground that McGuire had not se- j cured a ratio of 90 per cent, as required ) by law. j Later lie was given another examina tion nnd succeeded in raising his stand j ing to 90 per cent., and on Friday the | governor appointed him inspector. 5 cent toweling at McDonald's. PLEASURE CALENDAR. April 30.—8a1l of the Young Men's I Slavonian band, at Freelanu opera | house. Admission. 50 cents. ! May 29.—Annual ball of St. Ann's T. A. B. Pioneer Corps, at Freeland opera j house. Admission, 50 cents. , May 30.—8a1l of Young Men's Slavo nian Society, at Hails' hall. Admis sion, 25 cents. May 30.—8a1l for the benefit of the i First Slavonian school, at Freeland opera bouse. Admission, 25 cents. Doctor to Patient.—"Why vou are using the wrong medicine." "No, sir, the right medicine, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills." |Spriii| Goods! We have just received a very large consignment of j PIECE GOODS for suitings j and trouserings. Nobbiest patterns. If you contemplate get- j ting a spring suit made give | us a call and we will take ! I pleasure in showing you | these goods. Prices that can't be beat, here nor elsewhere. Perfect lit and workman- j ship guaranteed. Suits to Order, - SI 200 Up Pantaloons to Order. 4.00 Up | Fine Tailoring Our Specialty. Jacobs & Barasch, 37 Centre Street. Factory, ... Frccland. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Roots and Shoes, Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and Queensware, WiUowioarc, Tobacco, I'/1 hie an d Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc, A celebrated brand of XX Hour always in stock. Fresh Roll Batter and Fresh Eggs a Specialty. | I My motto Is small profits and quick sales. 1 | ' always have fresh goods and am turning ray , stock every month. Therefore every article is guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, ■ Northwest Corner Centre and Front Streets, 1 I tJtJlilliu. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE.= CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. ! Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Itosenblutli's Velvet, ol' which we have Kxclualve Sale in Town. Mum la's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennossy Itrandy, blackberry. Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, 11am and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - II^URS. Ballontine and Huzleton beer on tap. 1 Baths, Ilot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Dentist. located permanently in Birkheck brick, second floor, rooms 1, 'J and 3, over Smith's shoe store, Freeland, Da. Gas and ether adminisb red for the pain ! less i.rtraction of U< th. Teeth Jilted and ar~ j tifleial teeth inserted. j Reasonable prices and ALL WO 11K GL ALTANTEED. d. Goepperl, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Wulnut Street, above Centre. j I The best of whiskies, wines, gin cigars, etc. i Call in when in that part of the town. Fresh Beer and Porter on Tap. FRANCIS HRENNAN Restaurant. CHOICEST— LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, * PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. TEMPERA A "CE DRINK. 61.50 PER YEAR. Tons D. HAYES, Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. • Legal busineu? of ail kinds promptly attended. I Room 3, 2d Floor, IJlrkbeck Brick. I jyjp HALPIff, Maunufacturcr of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Wulnut and Pino Streets, Freeland. £HA3. ORION STROH, Attorney and Counselor at Law Justice of tho Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Centre Street, Freeland. j JOHN M. CARR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Dooms II anil 10, I People's Bank lluiiding, - Wilkos-Barro. J P. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. I 2V Centre Street , - - Freeland. ALEX. SEOLLACZ, BOTTLER. 823r, X'crtrDr, Wine, and Xjiq.-u.ors. Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, Frccland. WASHBURN &, lURNBACH, Builders of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAIRING OF r.Y?RY DESCRIPTIOW. FRONT STREET, NEAR PINF, FREELAND. COTTAGE HOTEL. Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, Trap. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guests. Good table. Fair rates. liar finely stocked. Stable attuclicd. SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. PEOPLE/^V hfl B flSl M from any ir.j :ri ns subaaiu c. tnllt M LAS3E ABrOMERa BZDUCED. W© GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money. Prico KS.OO per bottle. Send 4c. tor treatise. TItIIMONX MEDICAL CO., Boston, MUSH. Dr. N. MALEY, I> m N T IS T, Located permanently in Birkhcck's building, room 4, second floor. Special aftenlion paid to all branches ot dentistry. Rooms occupied by the late Dr. Payson. Painless Extraction. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.i 1 to .j P. M.; 7 to !) I. M. \VM. WEHRMAN. German Watchmaker. CENTRE STREET, FREELAND. (Baker Horlaeher's Block.) Repairing of every description promptly at tended to and guaranteed. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. I The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey on sale at his new m land handsome saloon. Fresh Bodies for and Hullcntino beer ami Young- I ling's porter on tap. Centre - Street, - Five - Points. r" go £ P' o —J z Philip O'erilz, Corner Front and Centre Streets. I am the oldest jeweler in town. 1 have had the largest practical experience in repairing and will guarantee you thorough work. I have always in stock the largest assortment of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, l'liifedwarc, Rings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments, 1 will do ENGRAVING FREE OF CHARGE 011 any article purchased from me.
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