Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 7

THE SEMI-WEEKLY LANDMARK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1897. THE LANDMARK f'UBMHHBI) TUKHNAYH AND FRIDAYS. TUB8DAY, FKHKUAUV 23, 1807. LOCAL DEPAKTMKNT. Ml Ndll MATTKHH.

Cotton is now bringing 7 cents on tho Statesville market. --Tho Baptist congregation aro a now roof put on thoir having church Kay in or, Millor Co. got thnir roller mills in about tlio first of next expect to operation innnlh. Sini'o Friday licenses havo beon for tho rnarringo of Pressly Joiii'pli Bnstlo and Catherine Dish- IIIMM, (). and Mary Ada HulchiriK.

Tin: has received an account of tho riconl Wailington iiial in north Iredell. Tho article rocriveirtoo lato for publication in thin isHio. It will appear noxl Friday. Hon. W.

M. RobbiuH lectured to tho Sunday school children at the Associate Reformed church Sunday night. A good audience was present and tho lecture, which was an excellent one, was very much onjoy- t'd. Miss Loula Cox and Mr. T.

0. Wall, of Lilenvillp, Anson county, will bo married at tho residence of tho bride's mother, Mis. S. R. Cox, at o'clock to morrow afternoon.

Rov. Dr. Wood will perform tho ceremony. Seven small boys wero arraigned before Mayor Caldwell Friday for disorderly conduct and annoying a young man who if visiting here. Tho mayor suspended judgment on condition that they remain off tho sin-els ovory night for unless they nave tho written eonaeut of parents or guardians.

Mr. Sol. Simon has a copy tho (Jii'iiitij published at Kingston, KOIIHKItV NATtmUAY HIOIIT Thfl of Memtrn. W. r.

Ifall, and M. lUmmty ICntnrnil and Homo fjmih and Tnkon -Saln'Mi tMfl Wnk. Saturday night, or rather oarly Sunday morning, tho drug storo of Mr. W. F.

Hall, and tho general merchandise Htoro of Mr. M. E. Ramsey, adjoining Mr. Hall, were entered by robbers.

Some time aftor midnight Policeman Morgan discovered that tho top Bast!) of a roar window in Mr, Hall's Htoro was lowered, Tho windows of this Htoro aro protected by iron barn but the bars lack about 24 foot of reaching to tho top of tho windows. Whon Mr. Morgan made tho discovery ho thought tho lowered Bash was in MoK.sr'j. Sloop, Miller it store, which adjoins Mr. Hall, and ho aroused Messrs, Sloop and Miller, who room over tho store.

Whon they camo down thoy discovered that the window was iu Mr. Hall's store, but as tho idea of robbery did not suggest itself tho party concluded that tho sash had been left down by accident. Taking this view of it Messrs. Sloop and Miller returned to bed and Mr. Morgan resumed bin rounds.

Later on Mr. Morgan discovered that tho top sash of a win dow in rear of Mr. M. E. Ramsey's store, just below Mr.

Hall, was down. This looked suspicious and ho went in search of Mr. Ramsey. Whon tho store was opened il waa found that a show case had beon robbed of nearly all its contents, including as rings, watch chains, buttons, a lot of knives and scissors. A grip was taken and it is supposed this was used to transport tho goods.

Nothing else can be missed from tho store. Both cash drawers wore ransacked and a few penniesand stamps taken. Tho estimnlcd value of Iho goods takou from the show case is $100. In Mr. Hall's storo one cash draw er was broken open and the contents, estimated to be about $5 in pennies, nickels, taken.

In another drawer, which was not fastened, was in cash which had been left N. January 4, 1800, which contains an account of death and burial of Gen. Ouorge with Mr. Hall for Superintendent Washington. The paper is in mourn- Boyd, of the Barium Orphans' Homo, ing for Washington and gives quite and this also taken Nothing else can be missed from the store.

The object of tho thieves was evidently money or jewelry. Mr. Ramsoy's storo contains a general stock of merchandise but nothing seems to have been disturbed except the con tents of the show ease mentioned. The entrance to Mr. Hall's store was effected by climbing over the iron bars and forcing the sash from tho top.

The robber or robbers evidently went out the sanio way, as TIIK PYTHIAN HANQWKT. II Wild An Klpgant AfTitlr and Allnnilxrl. Tho Pythian banquet Friday oven- ing waa ono of tho most, notablo events of tho kind ever held hero. In addition to tho members of tho lodge there woro proi.ont over 100 invited guostR -about '200 portions in all, of both sexes. All tho details of tho banquet woro nicely arranged, tho Mproad was elegant, and everything conspired to mako tho evening a pleasant ono.

Mr. J. H. Hoffmann was toastmaster and performed tho duties ad mirably. Mr.

J. Espy Walls wol corned tho guests in tho name of tho lodge. Mr. C. H.

Armflold responded eloquently to tho toast, "Woman," but ho didn't pay any tribute to the "now woman." Mr. It. Rickort, grand vico chancellor of tho State, responded to "Pythianism," Mr. Frank Long, prolate of States- villo lodge, spoke on tho principles of tho order, and Dr. L.

White on the motto of the order, "Friendship, Charity and Benevolence." Each of these responses were appropriate aud well dono. In response to calls Mr. T. N. Hall of Xeb Vance Lodge, Mooresvillo Mr.

F. R. McVinch of Charlotte lodge, No. Mr. 0.

T. Smith of Durham lodge, No. and Mr. Win. Lodboltor, of Phalanx lodge, Ral- oigh, made short speeches.

Each of these gentlemen paid handsome tributes to Statesvillo lodge, which was declared to bo ono of the most flourishing in the entire South Music was furnished by tho Old Norih Slate Orcheslra and il is needless to say that this was one of the most enjoyable features of the occasion. Dr. Turnhr composed a march, Pythagoras," especially for tho occasion, which was dedicated to Statesvillo lodge and is a fine piece of music. The members of the lodge and their guests aro under obligations to the cornmillee of arrangements for the excellence of Iho management and especially to Mr. and Mrs.

Eu gene Morrison and Mr Emile Clarke, on whom a lurgo share of tho work devolved. TAVI.OKHVlr.l.K'S NKW.S MfDOKr. A Plniirlnhliic Mrlimil Tlilrvcd Caught- Nnwn and l'i rminnl an interesting account of his funeral exorcises, the names of tho pall bearers, etc. The Charlotte rccr of recent date says: "Mr. D.

A. Ponick, a North Carolina boy, has boon trreatly honored al Johns Hopkins. He was several days ago awarded a scholarship, which IH unusual, as such is very seldom, if over, given to any but post-graduates, aud Mr. Ponick has not yet graduated." This i.s probably Mr. Dan.

Punick, who lived at Mooresville, some years figo, and nephew of iho lato Rov. P. T. Ponick, former pastor of tho Presbyterian church of that town. UbHervaiifFn nl (inurun'it lilrilnliiy.

There were Washington Birth day exorcises at the graded schools yesterday, participated in by pupils of the fourth and Cfth grades. Tho parents of pupils in these grades were presenl by invitation. The college and the academy gave their pupils a holiday. The day being a legal holiday the postofficff observed Sunday hours. Dr.

tn Hurt. Dr. W. W. Bays, of Charlotte, will deliver a lecture next week for tho benefit of the Statesvillo graded schools.

His subject will be to court, when to court, whom to court. Bo sure to go, listen, laugh and learn. Dr. Bays delivered tho lecture in Charlotte some time last year and has been asked twice, since that time, to repeat it While most amusing if is very instructive. Particulars later.

1 none of the doors were, unfastened. Tho windows of Mr. Ramsey's store aro not protected by bars and tho entrance, which was made similar to thai at Mr. Hall's, was more easily effected. Tho exit was made by way of the back door, which was unfus- when the robbery was discov- e-red.

i Monday night of last week White's saloon, in the basement of tho Coop- i er House, was entered from a rear i window and some whiskey and $3 or $4 in cash taken. As yet there is no clue to either of i those robberies. liimou Murs To-Nlliht. Tho Boston Stars will appear at college hall this evening aud tho indications prouii.su a crowded house. Reserved feats aro now on sale, without extra charge, at Hall's drug storo.

Six tiors of raised seats have boon put iu tho hall and this adds greatly to tho comfort of tho room. This concert promises to bo a rare treat for our people and it is hoped a large number will avail themselves of it. The Norfolk, Pilot, speaking of this company, says, "Each is an and the Durham Herald it recent dato says "Lovett's Boston Stars appeared at the court housu last evening aud gave as good a concert as has beon given in Durham in many day. A butter pleased andionuu never left the court house." Mr. Hlrlninlmm lo l.fiivu.

Rev. N. R. Richardson, colporteur of tho Western North Carolina Conference, who established headquarters hero and opened a book- slore just bt-foro Christmas, is pack ing up preparatory to moving hiti business and family to High Point. IIo will leave for that place Thurs day or Friday.

Mr. Richardson's reasons for leaving Slatesvillo aro purely business ours. Ho likes the town and tho people but ho has effected an arrangement at High Point which suits him bettor. Ilo will go into business thoro with Mr. Frank Oiurley, who has a bookstore and an established business.

The Conference expects Mr. Richardson to put in most of hi.s tiuio traveling over tho territory. As he was situated hero ho could not well do this. At High Point Mr. Ourley will look after tlio uflico business while Mr.

Richardson is ou tho road. Mr. Richardson is a most pleasant and agreeable gentleman and siiic.o his residence here has made many friends who regret very much to seo him aud his family leavo. Our best wishes attend them. Miss Lorena Long, who has been visiting hero for some months, has returned to her home at Graham.

Miss Maggie Winslow, who was visiting in Statesville last week, went from here lo Goldsboro to visit relatives, Mr. Will Bell, of Charlotte, spent Sunday hero. Mr. H. E.

C. Bryant, the Charlotte Obiter MI-'S traveling representative, was in town several days last week on business for that paper. Mr, R. R. Cowlos, who was in Raleigh last week, did not go from there to New Borne, as stated in the last issue of this paper, but camo home.

He expects to leave for New Berne to-day. Mrs. Richard Mitchell, formerly Miss Amelia Loinster, arrived from Spjirtanburg, S. yesterday on a visit to her relatives. This is her first visit to her old home since her marriage some months ago.

Mr. C. F. Alexander, a native of this county, but who has boon in the railway mail service for somo time, was iu town last week. Mr.

Alexander was married in Charlotte last Wednesday. Miss Bullo Gillespio is visiting friends at Davidson. Mr. L. S.

Beubow, a member of the Wilkesboro bar, was in town yes- tunlay. Mr. R. II. Rickort, grand vico chancellor of tho grand lodge of Pytliiims of the State, loft last evening to visit tho Pythiau lodges at Monroo aud Waxhaw.

Mr. Jako Wallace, of Now York, arrived yesterday on a visit to bis old home. I'lttiiH for NHW Miss Norma Bouniwoll.au architect of Hickory, was in lowu last week looking after the matter of drawing plans for residences for Messrs. R. L.

Puston, C. YV. Boshamer and A. Thomas. She is now preparing plans for Mr.

Poilou's house, which is to bo built on Mulberry street, next Mr. doubtful. Geo. II. Brown's.

Mr. Puston says work will begin on tho building next mouth aud he hopes to havo it liuish od by July 1st. Plunge. It is dangerous to tell a lady what she musl or must not do, especially if it concerns her wearing apparel, but TUK LANMMAKK is asked to earnestly request the ladies not to wear high hats to the concert at the college this evening. If they must wear the high hats then they are asked to leave them in a room which will bo provided for their care, aud which will be in charge of a competent and reliable person who will give checks for the hats and also for wraps if desired.

It is hoped that the ladies will fall in wilh ihis idea aud contribulo this much to the comfort and pleasure of on this occasion only, but at other times as well. A number of the cities uf the country have recently prohibited by law the wearing of hats in theatres. Can't we establish the custom in Statesville without a law 1 of New AdVHftmemnnti. Messrs. F.

A. Sherrill Co. havo placed ou sale a large line of trunks and for the next 30 days propose to make prices on ihem that will move them. Buy your tickets to Mardi Gras at New Orleans and Mobile via the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. Messrs.

Flauigan Sons can interest farmers in plows aud the appurtenances thereunto in other farming implements. Had Not Vnt of Tim Landmark. Chairman Alexander spent few days in town hint week assisting inter in out HOIIJO errors in tho distribution of tint school funds. Mr. Alexander is a very efficient ollicor and has oviinjod tho fact that tho voters made no mis take in pulling him on tho board of county commissioners.

The public road loading to It'icky Springs is said to bo in a droadt'ul condition. Travel over it will bn suspended unless somo improvements aro made, Tho town is losing trade on account of tlio condition of thi.s road and something should bo dono to hotter it. Taylorsvillo High School is on a boom. Thirteen now scholars came in last week and thoro aro moro to come. There are now over 200 names on tho roll.

Tho thieves who entered Feinister Bros. store somo times since have not been apprehended. Ono or two parties wero arrested but were tuinod loo.so. The matter remains a profound mystery. Some means should bo employed by tho authorities to guard against burglars and houso-breakers.

A night watchman or two would.fill a long-felt want. Mr. U. L. Alspaugh isiu Washington City.

He will spend somo time in the capitol and possibly mako a tour of tho Northern cities before returning. Mr. Alspaugh is erecting a cotton factory ou Lower Little river, five miles from town. Ho is one of the most substantial and enterprising citizens of tbo county. F.

A. Linney, son of Congressman Linney, went up to Washington last week. He will remain over for the inauguration of President McKinley. Treasurer McLeod spent last week in Caldwell being called there by the serious illness of his father, Wm. McLeod.

The old gentleman is in his 8'Jth year aiid his recovery is hardly hoped for. Mr. R. C. Allen, an intelligent young farmer of the Rocky Springs neighborhood, was in the city Saturday.

Mr. Herbert Morrison, lato with Col. G. W. Flowers, Las secured a position with Messrs.

N. B. Mills of Statesville. Mr. Morrison is a young man of correct habits and good business qualifications and will no doubt give satisfaction to his employers.

A HtatflKTllle Negro Killed Ijj a Trnln, Hiillfdniry World, SOtli. Whon No, 11, tho local train from I tho North, camo in this morning thoro lay in tho buggago car a black i I man with hi.s loft, leg crushed and 1 mangled and at hia foot a pool of I blood. It was tho old, old story of I th" tramp aud his daring and tho t'a- tal consequences. Tlio man's narao was Charles Jarnos aud his homo is in Statesvillo. Before Im was removed from tho batjgiigo car a World reporter qu tinned him in regard to tho accident.

"I camo to Salisbury last night," he i said, "and this morning walked i far as tho shops, intending to mount tho first train going North that camo i along, I wanted to work my way but the train folks all told mo that they didn't want mo. So I jumped a freight and got on the rod that runs under the car." Ho says that i when tho train reached Y'adkin river the train handri rocked him and then pushed him off and that ho fell with his left leg across tho track. To Ourn Oold In (Inn liny Takn I.axa'lvn lirnnin fjnlnlno Tahlotfl. All nriiKKlHO refund tin) money If It falls to Ouro, MARKET REPORT. (MlllKCTKII WKKKI.Y BY MOOKK MILLKIt, llcinll (Jrorcrx, --IIAHIH NO.

1 por His story that ho was pushed off is but little credited, however, and it is thought that ho full and was run over. To ono acquainted with the construction of a railroad car it is apparent that thoro is no moro dangerous place for a tramp to ride than on these rods. When tho train arrived here lLo man was taken on a to the freight depot and Dr. Whitehead was called in. Tho condition of tho man warranted tho amputation of tho shattered limb and it was taken off by Dr.

Whitehead. James' people in Statesvillo woro wired concerning tho accident. j.James died somo hours after his leg wa.s amputated. His remains wero brought, to Statesville and wore buried yesterday afternoon. Tho deceased was well known about Slales- ville.

Somo time ago he was convicted of laiceii) and sentenced to a term on tho chain gang. After a time he was made a "trusty" and two or three weeks ago he ran away. His term hud nearly expired. THK t-xten- is bad- er, is visiting relatives iu this city. Mrs.

J. W. Hendren. of Carlisle, has almost recovered from injuries received in a runaway. Her recovery has been very rapid.

Mrs. Swaim, wife of Mr. Mike Swaim, who lives in Little River lownship, is reported very Her life is almost despaired of. Mrs. Margaret Stevenson continues vety low.

There has been no perceptible change in her case for some days. She has pneumonia Calaulm News Id inn. CVirresp'iU'Ifn' Thi' LandinarK. Our city fathers aro dump sivo work ou tho streets that ly needed. Tho grippe, is gradually passing away.

Nearly every family has had more or less sickness. They are all "on tho Mr. Jas. H. Sherrill, private secretary to Congressman Shuford, i.s still at homo nursing his wife, who has been critically ill but, we are glad to learn, is improving.

Mr. S'norrill hop-as to be able to return to Washington shortly. Prof. Bassott, music teacher from Ashnville, has formed a here. Mr.

John M. Rowo and Miss Virgin L. Shuford wore married ou the 17th by Rev. C. C.

rot hers. The farmers have been plowing during the fine spring-like weather; and have also been stirred. Whciu rtj-o oluy lliillnr JUT Lnrd- Nurtli Slum ilry If. inn Durks Tftltow Wax 7i HO 4 80 BO in in 4 5 6 UOMMKNTS: EBRH Clilcknn.1 wnnlud. HintKRvlllr Cot'nn iMnrUet HTATKRVILLR, N.

Fid). 2(1 A. M. Htrlut Middling (IV 'tood Middling fijj Middling Stains. 6Jj Market- Weak.

NKW BUY YOUR TICKETS TO JVEardi nt Mnbiln nnil Now Orleans, vln At- lantu and tin) Atlanta fc West 1'olnt H. H. and Wostcrn Hy. Ala, (Now Orloans Sliort ONE PARK FOK THE HUUNU Exi-iirslnn ou sftlo Febnmry 'JT, 'js and Muri'li 1. flood returning within ilfij'H from datn of Bale.

A. linn. I'ass. ARi itKo. O.

SMITH, rresdt and Folj. -j), FARMERS! Wo can interest you when in nerd of Steel Plows, Round Shovels and Twisters, all and shapes. Plow Castings and Repairs for all plows. Dixie Plows, Double and Single Foot Plows. Plow Handles, Plow Rods, Grass Rods, Heel Bolts, Plow Clevises, Trace Chains, Breast Bunds, Singletrees, Singletree Irons, Shovels, Spado.s, Pitch Forks and Hoes.

We have a fresh, new line of these goods on band and are receiving more every day. We are now prepared to furnish you with tho best quality of goods at the lowest possible price. 7 i A bee-gum of honev was stolen in rrB 30 ress Vlls ICHtfi towushio ihi-Tweek, and the scamps, all white, havo been cauirht. Tlin bees ought to swarm on them. This seems to be one all-day wet Saturday.

C. Cataw'ba. N. Feb. 'JO, 1SD7.

Air. Klckert to Take Course Iu Optics. Dr. C. W.

Lowe, "refraction specialist," of McMinnville, was in town last week. Dr. is a teacher of optics and is thoroughly equipped in his profession. He will come to Statesville about the 10th of nest month to give Mr. R.

H. llick- ert a course in optics, it boiug Mr. Rickert's intention to equip himself thoroughly in this brunch and praalice it in connection with his jewelry business. Dard Nance Arreited lint KHuaima. Oorrospondonco ot The LandmarB.

Dard Nance, who got his nock cut in a fight with his father, Vinco, some time ago, aud who was dodging the officeis for rocking J. L. Brewer's house, tho before Christmas, was arrested the other day but tnado his escape aud is now at largo. He has a very ugly gash ou his neck, He is wauled iu Alexander and iho sheriff of Alexander or J. L.

Brewer, of Grade, would like lo learn his whereabouts. Tho grippo has been very bad in this neighborhood. Somo deaths, but most of tho cases ant now improving. Mr. J.

W. Williams has killed somo more big hugs. Ho has killed leu this year that weighed pounds, an average of liOL 4-5 pounds. B. Grade, N.

Fub'l'O, Heath of l.lttle Child SUUiuiaM. I.ViTi'Sii"ii>h'm'i' lit Landmark. Last Saturday, the 'JOth, tho home Mr. and Mrs. R.

C. Plolt, was siiddeued by thu death of their months-old child. Mr. U. 1.

Rosuman is very low with pneumonia. His recovery is very stopping a few days with Mrs. Mar cus Moore. Mrs. R.

B. Burke, returcitd from Raleigh Thursday night. A part of Iho local bar will atteud court at Newton this week. Mr. Jacob Moser spent Saturday iu town on business.

Messrs. Meaus, of Concord, and Jones, of Hickory, took a day off a.nd spent it with John Litlle, three miles bolow town, last week. Mr. W. P.

Heduck, jeweler and optician, has opened out in the annex to the Masonic Hall. Mr. Hedrick is a fine workman and his old cutomers will bo glad to havo him back. Mr. W.

J. Matheson is back at Col. G. W. Flowers' and would bo glad to see his old friends.

S. Taylorsville, N. Feb. 21, 1807. How "I.ntlo Alrrk" WHH KeprtHmitcil at tho On tho evening of February 1'Jth the "County Fair," which was given by the students of Iho Slato Normal School in honor of tho visiting cational committee, took place and was a brilliant Tho purpose of the eutoi taiument was to display, by menus of cos- i tumes, banners, songs, iho chief i characteristics of tho various couu-' ties of tho Stato.

Tho counties were all well represented. Alexander was represented by Misses Luey Thurs- ton and Kvu Miller. They woiej whito dresses trimmed with ivy sprinkled wilh diamond dust, and also a crown of ivy to represent the lliddenito aud emerald. They cat- ried a banner with "Alexander 1 i printed on it in gilt letters. On the banner was also painted a beautiful each of the Hiddonite and emerald.

The most interesting feature, of the evening was thu representation of the Legislature composed of about fifty young ladies. Both IIOIIM-S wore in joint discussion on tho sub higher and stii.iu.' speeches were made fur and against it. They finally passed a bill appro Iv IK the Tho residence of Mr. Harrison Curry, of Lexington, was burned Saturday night with its contents. STL'DVSTENOUIUPHY.

iui'1 Typt-wrltiTM, anil to- aiM In dt'inand and tills liuri'aucan ii'iioli tin' iirlni'lplfs In 11 sliuri and at your own h-itiii', taking up inui'ti valuabln linn 1 School (-li-rkM, fHrniers' dona and diiiiKlitiTs, and nil piTsoua having roiisuuablo ability, laot, uninmnn school odin-atlou, and a lllllt! lidsnri'tlmu can soon Ijnnonio pro- In thu art. SHuatlnus for oxpcrta aro and I'iiHy 11 suc'iiro. Wrlti! tor to XAI'IONAI. liUKKAU. ll-Ji New Yiu-k U.

C. F. A. Sherrill Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

TRUNKS. TRUNKS. TRUNKS. This week we will place on sale the largest line of Trunks ever brought to this market. We find our house jam full of Trunks.

For the next thirty days we will make prices on the lot that will move them. The line contains anything from the lowest to the best grade goods. They were bought cheaper than ever before known in the history of the Trunk business. if you have any idea of buying a Trunk during the year, now is your opportunity. If you want a Trunk and fail to remember out special Trunk sale, it is money out of your pocket, to do business.

We are here Dleil. Mrs. William Mooso died of consumption at her home in Shiloh township, about four miles from State.sville, the latter part of week. She left several children. A 4-mouths-old child of Mr.

R. C. Plott, of Rook Cut, died rocontly. Mrs, C. C.

Clark, is right sick, aud also Ducy, a liltlu son of Air. J. D. Clark, with something like the lagnjipe. Mis.

J. P. Knox, of ICimwood, spent part of Sunday with her sister, Mr.s. T. and Mrs.

11. L. Kiucaid, of this place. K. Rock Cut, N.

Feb. -23, 1S'J7. The con act has been let for tho erection uf a new hotul iu Loxiuglou aud work has bugun. i priatiiiir if 100,000 Stall) Normal School. Tho last scenii was a tableau, con sisting of one yuiiug lady lioui oaeli county forming a pyramid around the Seal of North Carolina It finally closed with tho song, "Old North State." M.

K. Al. TRUNKS, TRUNKS. TRUNKS. P.

SHERRILL Stiitosvillt), N. C. IS! I I Have Just Received Tin l.llll' III SPECTACLES The Salisbury says Mrs. Thos. Brown, who lives at St.

John's mill, on tho Vadkin liver, died Sunday morning trom an overdose of laudanum. She was suffering from headache and took tlio laudanum to put her to sleep. She was a young woman aud a 1--mouths-old infant. 1 havu ever had. I eau lit any oyo that can be beiietiled by use of glasses.

I havo all tint appliances for aci'urately lilting glasses to thu eyes. Eves tested free uf ehargn and the proper glass for the i-oirei'tioii uf your dnt'ect properly titled. Another lot of Clocks just in. Cheap Ves. Coiuo aud buy ouo.

lilCKHlUT l-'ubi uiiry r.i, li-'JV. TIIK JbYVUMtU.