Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, June 11, 1894, Image 1
FREELAND TRIBUNE. VOL. VI. No. 102. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. PARAGRAPHS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF THE REGION. Synapsis or Local anil Miscellaneous Oc currences That Can He Iteail quickly. What the Folks of This and Other Towns Are Doing. The traction company feels certain that its road to this place will be in oper ation by July 4. A young child of George Fear, of Eckley, was buried on Thursday at the Eckley cemetery. Division 20, A. O. 11., of Eckley, will hold its fourth annual picnic at that place on Saturday evening. The public school at Stockton was pre sented with a largo American flag on Saturday by the Jr. O. U. A. SI. Workmen commenced this morning to piece a third story on the property of John Rngan on Centre street near South. John Spitko and Miss Annie Ilovak, hotli of Ilazleton, wore married at this place by Rev. J. 11. Schmidt on the 3d i 11 st. Joseph Wolfe, of Ilazleton, aged 45 years, was instantly killed by a fall of coal in the Ilazle Minos colliery on Sat urday. The pupils of St. Ann's parochial schools will give an entertainment in the basement of the church on Thursday evening, Juno 21. The Citizens' Hose Company will meet for practice at 7 o'clock on Wed nesday evening. All members are re quested by the chief to be present. Frank Mathers, of town, who is a pupil at the Washington art school, is lying very ill in that city. His mother went on to attend to him last week. Daniel J. Brady, a comic actor and singer of the South Side, was drowned recently at Ilarrisburg. lie was travel ing with a company at the time of his death. Dr. 11. M. Neal, of Upper Lehigh, at the last meeting of the Luzerne County Medical Society, read a paper on "Ery sipelas in Relation to Septicemia and Pyemia." The Freeland borough and Foster township auditors have examined the accounts of their respective school dis tricts, and their reports will be published in onr next issue. At a meeting of the prison commis sioners last week the contract for mak ing seventy-five regulation suits was awarded to Joseph Neuburger, of Free land, at $5 per suit. Waltor Leisenring, of Sandy Run, has been elected to (ill the vacancy in the board of directors of the Mining and Mechanical Institute, caused by the death of John I). Hayes, Esq. In a telegram on Saturday to the Wilkes-Uarre/>rf<T, Congressman I lines claimed that ho has induced President Cleveland to recall the name of Jhhn McDonald as postmaster at Kingston. I'. J. Tolan, of New Boston, Schuyl kill county, a former resident of this place, was married last week to Miss Annie McAllister, of Shenandoah. J. A. Christy, of town, attended the wed ding. The election of colonel of the Ninth regiment will take place on or about June 20 and General Gobin will conduct it in person. The twenty-eight line offi cers of the regiment will elect the colonel. The county treasurer's sale of seated land for unpaid taxes, which was to have been held today, is postponed until some time in July. The county treasurer will receive all unpaid taxes as usual. Joseph Vesoski, of South Ileberton, was hurt on Saturday in No. 7 slope, at Upper Lehigh. Ilis left arm was broken in two places, and he received other in ternal injuries. Ho was taken to Ilazle ton hospital. The Wilkes-r.arre .Vraslenlo' came out on Friday in a new form, and the im provement in its appearance is credit able to its publishers. The paper is now printed on a perfecting press, a machine that the Newmlmler was in need of for some time. The trial of J. W. Maloy, the editor of the Lansford Ilecord, will take place at Mauch Chunk on Tuesday. It in alleged that he printed ballots used at the Feb ruary election in Lansford contrary to law. The editor claims he printed the ballots as instructed by the commis sioners. The TRIBUNE has received from the department of the interior at Washing ton a copy of the Compendium of the Eleventh Census, Part 1, through the courtesy of Congressman Ilines. It is a valuable publication, and we thank our representative for his remembrance of the TRIBUNE. See McDonald's 15c baby caps. New Political Party. The Jr. 0. U. A. 51. and other similar organizations of Allegheny county have taken a long contemplated step, that of forming a new political party. On Fri day night 150 delegates met. They rep resented the Jr. O. U. A. M., Patriotic Sons of America, I.oyal Orange League, Sons of St. George and Daughters of Liberty. A platform containing sixteen planks was prepared and will be placed before the other branches of the orders of the state for adoption. A convention may soon be called to nominate county and state tickets. The preamble states that it has been deemed necessary to bring into being the "Progressive American Party." The stand is taken that the present public school system shall not be interfered with by any one. Protective tariff is favored, and a prohibitive immigration law demanded. Fiat money and issue of currency by national banks is opposed. National control of railroads is demand ed and the recommendation mado that all union veterans injured in the late war shall receive pensions of at least $S per month. The combined patriotic orders claim a membership of 150,000 in Allegheny county and 000,000 in the state and pro pose to inaugurate a vigorous campaign. Talk of candidates for governor is being indulged in and the friends of VV. T. Kerr, state councilor of the Junior Mechanics, have mentioned his name for the place. Everything Has Its Possibilities. •From the Weathcrly Herald. Of course, it will be to the advantage of the populace of Freeland, Jeddo, Drifton and these places up the valley, should Hon. Eckley 11. Coxe grasp the anthracite coal fields of the Lehigh Valley. The F KEEI.AND TKIUCNE is already glorying in such a possible future. Fverything has its possibilities and Mr. Coxe shares public sentiment in whatever he undertakes, so it would ; not fall into the hands of a scheming political boss, if it ever falls to his lot. Tlie Woodward'* fireul Itecord. From the Wilkt s-Burre Record. Forseveral years the Nottingham col liery at Plymouth has had the record of beating all other collieries in the United States, if not in the world, in hoisting the greatest tonnage of coal from a deep shaft, On Monday last with little efTort the Woodward colliery of the I). L. A: W. Coal Company hoisted in nine hours 1,400 cars, 700 in the forenoon and 700 in the afternoon, thus beating the Not tingham. The weight of coal hoisted is nearly 4,000 tons. Shooting Match Tied. The postponed shooting match be tween Patrick Herron, of Milnesville, and M. K. Fritzinger, of Freeland, was discussed at a meeting of the representa tives of both sides on Saturday evening. It was agreed that the two men shoot again on July 4 at 2 p. m. in the field near the Woodside culm bank. The stakes were raised to S3OO a side, and each will shoot at fifteen birds. Attending a Convention. James P. McNelis left here this morn ing to represent Division 19 in the A. O. 11. state convention which opens tomor row at Pittsburg. The delegates of Lu zerne and Lackawanna counties, about forty-five in all, will go this afternoon from Scranton in a special car, taking in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Strike at Silver Brook. The men and hoys employed in the Silver Brook breakers of Wents & Co. went on strike on Thursday. They claim that they have of late been com pelled to work twelve hours a day, while they receive pay for only ten. The com pany is employing others to take the strikers' places. rne Kagie ou rno oounr. The figure of the eaglo on the dol lars of 183 d, 1838 and 1839 are exact por traits of a famous American eagle. "Peter, the Mint Bird," he was called by everybody in Philadelphia, and dur ing his life his fame Was equally as great as that of "Old Abe," the Wis consin war eagle, the latter being real ly a spring chicken when compared with Peter. Peter was the pet of the Philadelphia mint for many years. Finally he was caught in some coining machinery and had the life jerked out of his body in a jiffy. The tigurc on the coins named above is an exact re production of a portrait taken of Peter after he had been stuffed and placed in a glass case in the mint cabinet. Unproved by II*r Mother. The following story must certainly be about Empress Frederick, who as a child was literally a princess among naughty little girls. A little English princess was once carried on board a yacht by a sailor who, as ho set her down, said: "There you nre, my little lndy!" The child, who did not i like being carried, shook herself anil said: "I'm not a little lady! I'm a i princess." Her mother said quietly: I "You had better tell the kind sailor that you are not a little lady yet I though you hope to be ono some day." FREELAND, PA., MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1894. THOUGHT IT WAS EDDIE. A Body Found in the SiiHqnelianiiM, but Not the One Reported. The mystery which has surrounded the disappearance of little Eddie Broth erton, a seven-year-old boy of Ashley, since January 19, has, it is thought, been cleared up by the finding of bis body in the river near Danville. Two boys on Thursday were fishing in the Susque hanna river four miles below Danville, at a place known as Cameron, and found a body floating in the stream. They drew it to the shore, made it fast, and then rowed to the opposite shore and conferred with a justice of the peace, and the three then returned to the spot where they had left the body. Word was sent to Mayor Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre, and Burgess Fenner, of Ashley, and Fredrick Brotherton took the first train for Danville. They ex amined the body and as far as they could tell it is that of the missing hoy. Having been so long in the water it is dreadfully decomposed and nono of the features are recognizable. Tlio remains of the clothing, however, are like those worn by the little fellow, and slr. Brotherton feels almost certain the body is that of his son. It is now alleged that Ilocco, the Ital ian organ grinder, whom it is supposed kidnapped the hoy, will ho rearrested on suspicion of having either thrown him into the river or disposed of him to somebody who got rid of him in that way. The body on Friday was identified as a son of Joseph Andrzejeski, of Wilkes- Barre, who was drowned on Slay 24 while playing on somo loose hoards in a creek. Sirs. Brotherton went to Danville and was at first inclined to think it was her son, but did not recognize any of the clothing as his. Andrzejeski brought pieces of cloth with him which corres ponds exactly and also before seeing the body described peculiarities which con vinced all that it was his son. DRIFTON ITEMS. John J. SlcNelis, Drifton's candidate for the Democratic legislative nomina tion, is working hard for the honor, and i he feels confident that he will go into the convention at Freeland on July 10 witli moro delegates than any of his op ponents. He is managing his campaign in a quiet hut effective manner, and the number of delegates that will be for him may surprise some people. Herbert Kudlick, a young son of the general superintendent hero, fell from a rocking horse last week and broke his right arm below the elbow. William Gross lias removed his family from Ridge street, Freeland, to this place. . Sir. and Sirs. Edward White,of High land, spent yesterday in town with friends. Frank Brogan, of West Chester nor mal school, is home on vacation. Steady work for the coming summer is said to be an assured fact for all the collieries and industries rnn by the com pany hero. John SlcDermot, of town, was a visi tor to Washington, I). C., last week. Alonzo Dodson, of Hazlcton, spent an evening in town last week. Slorgan McShea has removed to York town. Supt. John Wagner made business trip to Jersey City last week. The Fearnots Athletic Association will open the picnic season here on the j 23d inst. A game of hall with one of j the strongest clubs in the region will he ono of the attractions in the afternoon. This Heals tlie Electric Koail. From the Hazletnn Standard. A novel sight and one that is unpre cedented in its rairty, was witnessed by the people of Old Silver Brook on Friday. ■ It was a Hungarian riding on a cow's j hack through the town. The animal I was neither bridled, saddled or haltered, but the Hun didn't mind that and went his way as cheerful as if he waß on the ! hack of tlie swiftest steod. He came all the way from Eckley and was hound for Slahanoy City. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Go to SlcDonald's for lflc ladies' vests. Still selling Lancaster gingham at 5c at McDonald's. Picnics supplied with ice cream, cakes, candy, etc., at low prices by Laubach. Wall paper, 0 cents per double roll, at A. A. Bachman's. I'aper hanging done at short notice. A picnic will bo held at Krone'sgrnvo, South Heberton, on Saturday evening. Good music and a fine dancing pavilion. Everybody is invited to be there. Notice! A large and varied assortment of silverware has lately arrived at I!. K Sleyer's jewelery store. Call on him before purchasing elsewhere when in need of wedding presents. New Money Order System, t On and after July 1 the postal note will become obselete, and the present | form of domestic money orders will also . give way to something different and pre , sumably better than that now in use. i The postal note thus summarily abolish i ed has been in use eleven years. , Under the new system any amount from one cent to SIOO may he sent by money order. Orders not exceeding $2.50 will cost three cents; those between $2.50 and $5 will cost five cents; $lO, eight cents; S2O, ten cents, and so on up to amounts between $75 and SIOO, which requires a fee of thirty cents. If a drawee wishes to change an order, or cash it himself instead of sending it to tlie person in whose favor it was drawn, he can get his money hack, hut not the fee that lie lias paid. If a money order is lost money will be repaid by the post oflice department through a warrant, at the expiration of a year. Offices now designated as postal note offices will under the new act become "limited money order offices;" that is, offices authorized to issue money orders for sums not exceeping $5, hut not to pay any money orders whatever. As for the postal notes that may be left in circulation after July 1, they will con tinue to be paid upon presentation as ' under the existing law. Rear End Col Union. From the Hnzleton Standard. A rear end collision occurred at the Jeddo tunnel on Friday morning, which resulted in the injury of one man and I the destruction of several coal cars, and j badly damaging one engine. Engineer Uaehman, of engine 103, pulling a train of freight, had partly entered the tunnel when Engineer George Greby, of engine ; ll.s, came thundering along with a coal ' train, but had not observed the train I ahead of him until he entered the tunnel, lie made a desperate effort to stop his train, but it was too late, and a crash was the result. Fearing that the coal cars might pile in over the tank and cab, Greby revers ed his engino and jumped, and in so ! doing became entangled in a switch and was thrown into a pile of stone, breaking | three ribs and severely injuring his' I ankle. The cause of tho collision is due ' I to the fact that the freight train display-1 ed no signal. County Convention or lliberninnM. i Tho A. O. If., Hoard of Erin, of Lu- j I /.erne county, convened at Pittston last j week. There were 117 delegates in at ! tendance, representing twenty-two divi j sions. Resolutions favoring reconcilia tion with the American board were I adopted. No questions of importance I to the public were discussed, j The ollicers elected for the coming I year were: M. A. Loughney, county ' delegate; James Gibbons, financial secre-' ' tary; Hon. John F. Ncary, recording ' secretary; M. F. Noon, treasurer. Wreckod l>y a Broken Axle. From the Hnzleton Sentinel. A wreck occurred on the D. S. & S. Railroad at Long Run on Thursday after noon, in which a number of cars and about 500 feet of the track was damaged. . A coal train bound for Gum Run was running at a lively rate when an axle on • one of the cars broke causing the wreck, j J). S. <k S. trains were compelled to use j Valley tracks until the wreck was clear- 1 od away. No one was hurt. Desperate Attempt at Suicide. On account of domestic difficulties, John Bisbabe, a Ilazleton Italian, made ; I a desperate attempt to end his life on j Fiiday. lie first cut his throat, making j a gash across his windpipe, but not deep | enough to severe the vital cord. He i | then drove the blade into his stomach three times, and fell exhausted. He was taken to the miners' hospital, hut can hardly recover. Information Wanted. Thomas Kennedy, of Alden, asks for I information of John Broderic, aged ; about 67 years and Thomas James, about 47, last heard from in 1887 in Lu-1 j zerne county. Thomas and John Brod- j I eric emigrated to America over thirty j years ago. Any one knowing the where abouts of the above will please comniu ' nicate with Mr. Kennedy. How'* This i Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured i>v Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, ! ! Ohio. Wo the undersigned have known F.J. j Cheney for tho last fifteen years, and ! believe him perfectly honorable in all j business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by ' their firm. WEST & THUAX, Wholesale Druggists, : Toledo, O. WAI.DINO, RINNAN & MARVIN, Whole- I sale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Price,: 75c. per bottle. Nold by all druggists. Testimonials free. | Examine McDonald's $3 velvet rugs. | TIGERS PARK REOPENED. FIRST GAME ON THE NEW GROUNDS LOST BY THE HOME CLUB. A Strong Team from Hazlcton Sncceoileil In Capturing Yenterilay'ii Came by tlie Close Score of IS to 4 Other Itasc Ball Notes of Local Interest. The Tigers park was opened yesterday with an audience of about 350 people, who had assembled to see the game be tween tlie Tigers anil a picked club of Ilazleton. The visiting nine was one of the strongest teams that has been here in a couple of years, and several well-known ball tossers were on the club. The home team, however, put up a fair game against tliem, hut their lack of practice showed at times. The score was close all through tlie game, and there were several neat plays and some good hitting and fielding on both sides. The visitors succeeded in placing six runs to their credit, while the Tigers sent only four men around the bases. Tlie batteries were: Slayer and Fairhurst for Hazlcton, and S. Welch and SlcKinlcy for tlie Tigers. Although tlie home team lost, the game, nevertheless, was interesting, and a few more like it will bring hack all the base hail enthusiasm of former years. BASE BALL POINTS. The Tigers have one game won and one lost. The Diamond Stars of Ilazleton won a game at Eckley yesterday, 16 to 15. The Jeanesvillo club won from Shamokin on Saturday by a score of 10 to 4. , Phil Bachman, late of the Pottsvillo State league club, is playing second base for Jeanesyille. The Phillies havo signed Pitcher Lukens, who a few years ago was Lo highton's star twirler. SVork upon the grand stand at tlie Tigers park will probably begin this week. It will he located directly behind tlie catcher. James Graham, late of the Indian apolis club, lias been signed to play third base for Ilazleton. llazen lias quit the business and returned to his homo in I < >hio. At a meeting of the State league last week Eastou decided to stay in the league. Lancaster was to go in, but it was slow. Easton lias new linancin! backing. The playing of the Tigers yesterday was considered very good, inasmuch as they havo yet hail no practice, having all been engaged in putting tlie grounds in shape. The Silver Brook club was unable to come here yesterday as intended, and on Friday Slanagor SlcGettrick made tlie arrangements with the Ilazleton clnb for the gamo. Daniel Herron, of town, nnd John SlcGill, of Highland, are making records as pitchers. The former is with S'illa Nova college club and the latter witli Stroudsburg normal school team. Baltimore leads in the National league, and Shortstop Jennings is playing re markably good ball. The club will take the pennant if all the players put up a game like Freetand's old favorite. The Fearnots of Drifton and the Smiths of Freeland played a six-inning game at Drifton yesterday in the pres ence of a large crowd of people. The score was 13 to 2 in favor of the Fear nots. The Anthracite and Athletic clubs of Ilazleton will play three names for the amateur championship of that city and a purse of SSO. Professionals are debarred from playing. The dates of the games have not yet been decided upon. The Honey Brook club was to play yesterday and was to wear new uniforms. On the shirts, however, is the word "Rochester" (an advertisement for a brewing company of that name), and Pitcher Boyle, who is a strong temper ance advocate, refused to allow himself to be used as a walking beer sign. No other pitcher being obtainable, the club could not play. PLEASURE CALENDAR. June 10.—Fourth annual picnic of Divi sion 20, A. O. H., at Kckley grove. June 23, —Picnic of the Fearnots Ath letic Association, at Drifton ball park. June 23.—Excursion of Young Men's T. A. B. Society to Glen Onoko. Fare: adults, 80 cents; children, 50 cents. Train leaves Freeland, 7.30 a. in.; Glen Onoko, 0 p. m. June 30.—Picnic of the Shamrock Drum Corps, at Kckley grove. July 4.—Twenty-lirst annual ball of St. Patrick's cornet band, at Freeland opera house. Admission, 50 cents. N'OTIOE. Notlco Is hereby given that I have disposed of my irenornl hardware busi ness to my sou William. All parties Indebted ; to me fit connection with said business will please make payment to him, and all persons : hat ins claims will please present them without delay to William Birkbeck. I Junel, lstu. Thomas Birkbcek. 3\Q Barsa\n Sa\e JACOBS 4 BARASCH'S FOR T Days Orßu I MHLLM { I j'lk MM! LIGHT SUITS >4.11" I WORTH 9.00. IK 4MB: 37 CENTRE STREET. FREELAND. GREAT BARGAINS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Notions, Rag Carpet, Boots and Shoes, 'Flour and Feed, Wood and Tin and (Jueensware, WiUowware, Tobacco, Table and Floor Cigars, Oil Cloth, Etc., Etc. A celebrated brand ol 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 goo IS and am turning my | stock every month. Therefore every article is | guaranteed. AMANDUS OSWALD, Northwest Corner Froalon/1 Centre and Front Streets, J Ic citiiiU. DePIERRO - BROS. = CAFE. = CORNER OF CENTRE AND FRONT STREETS, Freeland, Pa. Finest I Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, Hosenblutirs Velvet, of which we huvo Exclusive Sale in Town. Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy lirandy. Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Etc. Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE. Ham and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. Ihillcntinc and Hazlcton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. Dr. H. W. MONROE, Denti st. Located, permanently in Birkbeek brick, second floor, rooms 1, 2 and 3, over Smith 1 s shoe store, Freeland, Pa. Gas and ether administered for the pain less extraction of teeth. Teeth Jilted and ar tificial teeth inserted. Reasonable jrrices and ALL WORK GUARANTEED. gL. Goeppert, proprietor of the Washington House, 11 Walnut Street, above Centre. I The heat of whlaklea, winoa, irln clirurs, ete. | Cull In when In that part of the town. Fresli Beer and Porter 011 Tap. FRANCIS BRENNAN Restaurant. ir.l South (Vntro street, Frochmcl. (Near Hie L. V. It. U. depot.) ; cuoicEsr- LIQUOR, BEER, ALE, PORTER BEST GIGARS AND —ON TAP. , I TEMPERANCE DRINK. | §1.50 PER YEAR. I ORION STROII, Attorney and Connsoior at Law and Justice ct the Peace. Office Rooms, No. 31 Contre Street, Freeland. JOHN M. CAKR, Attorney-at-Law. All legal business promptly attended. Postofllce Duilding, - Freeland. J F. O'NEILL, Attorney-at-Law. 10.1 Public Square, - - Wllkos-llurrv. jy/j IIALFIN, , Mannufucturer of Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, &c. Walnut and Pine Streets, Freeland. ALEX. SHOLLACK, BOTTLER. I 2eer, ZEPoxter, "Wine, and. Iviq.-a.cr3. I Cor. Washington and Walnut Streets, lYcelaixJ. WASHCURN & TUP.NBACH, Ruiidcis of Light and Heavy Wagons. REPAiBiNS Cf LV.-RY CESOKIPTIO*. FUOXT STKKHT. N' Alt I'INF, FUEEI.AND. LIBOR WINTER, EATING SSUGN. No. 13 Front Street, Frooland. The finest lienors and cigars served at tho counter. Cool beer and porter on tap. COTTAGE HOTEL. , Washington and Main Streets. FRED. HAAS, l*rop. First-class accomodation for permanent and transient guesta. Good table. Fair rates. Isur finely stocked. Stable attached. ! SPEEDY and EASTING RESULTS. ©FATPEOPLE^X from any injurious substance. thin. M LA23E ABDOMENO SEDUCED. V/e GUARANTEE a CURE or refund your money, i Price AfcS.OO vtbottle. Sund 4c. tor treatise. ] TItEMONT MEDICAL CO., Boston, Muss. ' IJi;. N. maley, If K A T i S T. Located permanently in Dlrkbcck's building, rooms 4 and f, second lioor. Special attention paid to all branches of dentistry. Rooms occupied by lite late Dr. I'ayson. ALL OPERATIONS PERFORMED WITH CARE. All work guaranteed. Office hours: 8 to 13 A. M.; 1 to 5 P. M.; 7 to It P. M. WM. WEHRMAN, Practical )l atchmaker. Fight-day clocks, from $3.50 to $10; alarm clocks, 90 cents; watches, front $3 to $35; main springs, front 30 cents to $1; cleaning watch. . 50 cents; balance wheels in watches, 75 . cuts; glasses In watches, 10 cents; cleaning eight-day clocks, 30 to 50 cents; gold-tilled cases, guaran teed for twenty years, $11.50. Centre Street, Fire Points. CONDY 0. BOYLE, dealer In Liquors, Wine, Beer, Etc. The finest brands of domestic and imported whiskey <>n sale at his new and haiidsoiiif saloon. Fresh Itoches ter and ilalicntiuc beer and Ycung ling's porter on tap. I Centre - Street, - Five - Points. Philip Gcrilz,, Corner Front and Centre Streets. ! lam the oldest jeweler in town. I have had I the largest practical experience in rcpairie and will guarantee you thorough work. ! I have always in stock the|largest assort men f t of Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Phifodware, Kings, Diamonds and Musical Instruments. | 1 Will do EN Git A VIM ■ FItKF OF CIIAItGIS lon any article purchased fnni me.