The Darlington news. (Darlington, S.C.) 1875-1909, October 31, 1895, Image 1
VOL. XXII, NO. 44.
DARLINGTON, S. <J., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1895.
WHOLE NUMBER 1,082.
HEROIC ACT OF A SOCIETY GIRL
nrarr* tha Sham* of a Patrol Wa*oo Rida
to PIomo a Mttla Boy.
Kim was not only herself a member
of that aooiety which considers itself
tntitled to a capital letter, but her fam
ily had been members thereof in good
and regular standing for at least three
(jmerations. She was shopping on State
street one bright midsummer morning
vhw a crowd at Washington street at
tracted her attention. Being curious,
she investigated that crowd. She found
in the center thereof a small boy sob
bing bitterly under the guardianship
of two big policemen. To her horror,
she recognized in the small boy her cous
in's little son.
The little fellow had slipped and
broken or sprained hia ankle. He knew
where hejived, but be could not get
Sells' Qreat Circus.
j Every mounted policeman connected j ^ h ' 8 £ roat show exhibits in
with the Central park -quad swears by i t ^ e larger towns and cities only,
his horse. No other animal, in his opin- ! a n d visits Florence Tuesday,
good, sound or well Nov. 5 and Sumter Wednesday’
V.,.. fi J 1 . S’
there ”.e policemen had sent for the
patrol wagon, the only vehicle at their
command, for the little sufferer.
The child was in perfect agony at the
prospect of being carried off in a patrol
wagon by two policemen. The society
girl interfered. She told the policemen
this was her nephew. She told them
where he lived. The address corre
spond d tc that which the little fellow
had Lni Vif given them.
"I’ll get a cab and take him home,”
said the society girl, a reasonable sug
gestion enough, surely, bnt the police
men would not hear to that. They had
sent for the patrol wagon, and some one
most have a ride in it. It was not to be
ordered ont for nothing. They conld not
let the chill go home in a cab. "We’ll
take him where yon say he lives, lady,
bnt he must go with us."
The patrol wagon came. The child
was almt A eonvnlsed with tenor,
implored rne soci -ly girl not to let the
policemen take him. The policemen
were obdurate. Finally the society girl
gave up "Well,” she said, “if he must
go home in a patrol wagon, I’ll go
home in it too.” So they lifted the
small boy in, and the society girl climb
ed in after him, and the policemen
mounted guard on each side.
And thus it happened the few society
people who were by chance shopping on
that midsummer morning instead of en
joying the country breezes of the sum
mer cottages were horrified at seeing a
daughter of one of their first families
rolling swiftly by in a patrol wagon
under the charge of two stalwart police
men. And others who were not society
people wondered what "that nice, re-
spe table looking girl” could have done
that the police were taking her away.
And they moralized on the deceptive-
ness of appearances.—Chicago Tribnne.
Hard Fifhtxn In Law.
“Clienta lore a hard fighter, and the
onlookers are impressed with his zeal,"
says Richard D. Doyle in an article on
"Law and Lawyers" in The Southern
Magazine. “In my own experience I
have had cases where I advised my cli
ents not to ana because I was snre they
had no chance, and althongb they fol
lowed my advice, instead of employing
other counsel, they refused to pay a
reasonable fee and in one case left me
to pay the court costs. And I have sel
dom advised a client to compromise or
submit to arbitration that I did not dis
please him. It requires moral courage
to advise one against his inclinations,
hut it is sometimes a lawyer's sacred
duty. Whatever may be said as to its
morality or true wisdom, yet I must
•ay I regard this aggressive and partisan
spirit more conducive to modern success
than profonnd judgment, for I have
seen lawyers succeed chiefly by reason
of it in whom the logical faculty was
not at all conspicuous. In speaking of
success, it will be observed that I do not
mean the eminence of such men as Er-
skine, Wirt, Webster, William Pinckney,
Rufus Ohoate and Charles O'Conor, but
such success as is attained by the lead
ing members of the bar in every town
or city of the United Statee, who have
a good practice, sometimes very lucra
tive, though they are unknown to fame
and forg'-tieu outside their neighborhood
when aiy re gone."
Slept Twenty Tears In a Cofla.
It is seldom that a man dies in a cof
fin, bnt that is exactly what old Barney
Prickers of Alliance. O., did when he
finally gave up the ghost in the fall of
1890. For more than 20 years old Bar
ney bad been haunted with the idea that
he was on toe verge of the grave. Ev
ery evening be declared that be would
never again see the sun rise. He con
stantly brooded over bis queer halluci
nation and never allowed himself to gq
iou, is quite as
trained f<r the ofttimes difficult work
which they are called upon to perform.
This pride in their horses has led to a
friendly spirit of rivalry between the
men, which is undoubtedly the cause of
the excellence of the department. The
stopping of a runaway in the drives or
bridle paths is by no means an easy un
dertaking. The comparatively few seri-
( ouh accidents resulting from runaways,
which during the greater portion of the
; year average more than 60 a month,
spesk well for the skill and daring of
the mounted squad. Sergeant Egan,
who has command of the squ 1, de
clares that any one of bis men can give
“p's” and “q's” to any cowboy that
j ever straddled a horse.
I "We have had ‘cow punchers’ in our
ranks," said the sergeant, "who could
pick up a handkerchief from the ground
while riding at breakneck speed, or
throw a lasso to perfection, but when
it came to taking their lives in their
hands in stopping a runaway they were
, ‘not in it’ with some of onr New York
boys who never mounted a horse until
they joined the squad. I’ll warrant that
any of my men will catch any runaway
that ever started in the park. Would
yon like to see our system of stopping
i horses?”
Baldwin was called in and the ser
geant gave orders to have his horse sad
dled. When all was in readiness, the
two men rod lown the bridle path to
give an illustration of the system winch
jjg all the men have practiced and studied
until they have it down to perfec
tion. Set Egan halted and Bald-
; win, on bin noise Harry, went down the
path to get a good start. In a moment
he came flying toward the sergeant on a
dead gallop. Egan’s horse pricked up
his ears, already scenting the work ent
ont for it. As Baldwin came nearer
Egan's superb animal began to move
with gradually increasing speed until
the supposed runaway was alongside,
and then it run neck and neck with
! Baldwin’s horse.
Reaching out, the sergeant grasped
the bridle of Baldwin's horse, and his
own steed begun to poll back, coming j
j to a complete standstill within ten
yards. Several more trials were made,
the men taking turns at stopping each
other. "Yon see, they cannot get away
from u;, ” said the sergeant, "as our
horses understand their business os well
as the men. They never allow a run
away to get past them. A stem chase
is often a long chase. Under the regu
lations riders and drivers are allowed to
move only at a certain speed within the
park. A runaway of course always ex
ceeds this pace, and the policeman’s
horse detects the rapid patter of hoofs
as quickly as hgdoes himself.”—New
York Herald.
Clothing-
at Cost!
We are now offering a large
stock of
This is your opportunity to
get a good suit cheap.
We have also a full
line of
MEN’S,
YOUTH’S,
AND BOYS’
Clothing
Nov. 6. Regarded as a whole,
it is doubtless without parallel.
Wherein it differs from others
is this: in its rare variety, end j
less interest, its boundless capa- i
city to please every taste. Good
things with it are not doled out:
with a grudging hand; they are 1
poured forth in a Niagara-like
profusion, typical of the great
country of greatest enterprises.
Here we have a regal Roman
Hippodrome, Fifty-Cage Men
agerie, Three Big Circuses, Car
avan, performing droves of
Wild and Domestic Beasts, a
huge Tropical Aquarium, Aus
tralian Aviary, Huge Stages,
Gladiatorial Combats and Mag
nificent Free Street Parade, roll
ed into one tremendous alliance
for but one price of admission,
under some ten acres of tents, j
Whew! the very thought of it
fairly makes one catch his!
breath. And not only is it all
a very great, ut it is a very
good, clean, admirably manag-!
edshow, under the immediate | , . . , „
eye of its proprietors, and free; celt, brated Bay State, Chas.
from any and every annoyance Heiser’s, E. P. Reed & Co’s,
or objectionable association. and mac v others of the
Grand excursions will be run very nest makes for
on all lines of travel to the big l,cSt , 8
show. Jlen > Women
and Children.
“Did you trade any when you
wus ter town?” asked Silas J t -,
bin "Yes,” replied Farm* v
Corntossol, “some.” “How did i
you come out?” “ ’Twas what!
ye’d call a stand-off. I guv a i
feller a counterfeit fifty-dollar'
bill fur a gold brick.
II
SHOES.
While thorough in action,
Ayer’s Pills strengthen rather
1 than stimulate the excretory or
gans. Leading physicians re
commend them because they
contain no calomel or other in
jurious drugs, being composed
entirely of the best vegetable
aperients. ’
Lincoln's Modest Fee.
M. D. Hard in, one of the oldest Illi
nois lawyers, tells of an instance where
Mr. Lincoln was retained to assist two
other lawyers in the conduct of a caw
of the greatest importance. “I will not
say now what the case was," said Mr.
Hardin, “bnt it was one of the greatest
moment to the state and of importance
to the nation. The decision arrived at
grows more stnpendons in its results
every day. Even at the time of its set
tlement those connected with it knew it
meant a great deal, and the two men
who had been his colleagues consulted
together after the trial as to the amount
of the fee to be charged. They decided
that $5,000 was the least they could
take and concluded to send their bill
for that amount. But they waited for
Mr. Lincoln and laid the case before
him. They asked him what he thought
they ought to charge. He pondered over
the matter for a time and finally said he
thought his share onght to be about
$60. That was, he thought, pretty goo<l
pay, considering that be had only given
a little over a day to the case. "—Chi
cago Timee-Herald.
Webster'. Wit.
Most men of weight dislike the frail
gilt and satm chairs which accidentally
fall to their lot in a crowded drawing
room. They were in use in Mr. Web
ster’s time. At an evening reception
given to some western lawyers, soon
after the accession of President Tyler
and the dissointion of President Harri
son’s cabinet, Mr. Stanberry, late attor
ney geuer was accompanied by his
Leonard, who im-
HATS AND CAPS.
In this line we can show
you the best goods and
styles at prices rang
ing from 25 cents
up.
Complete stock of
DRY GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS CENTS
TO RENT.
C HEAP, an eight-room dwelling
and several cottages, all of them
desirably located.
R
Apply to
L. DA
ARUAN,
Typewriting and Copying.
I AM prepared to attend to this class
of work promptly and accurately,
and would be gl-d tor those needing
such services to call at my office over
Messrs. Welling A Honnoitt's store.
Mrs. LUCY M. NORMENT.
W. B. McGIRT.D.D.S.
s professional services to
the people of Darlington and vicinity.
Office over the store of Edwards A Co.
jan is. 94-
Have That Old Bicycle Fixed Up
and made to run easy and look attractive.
We hnve the proper tools and a specially
trained workman, and guarantee honest work
and moderate chargoN. If you want
PATCHING RUBBER, CEMENT, ETC.,
to carry on your trips, we can furnish you.
RIDE A MONARCH
if you want to fret ahead of the heat and stay
in good trim for the winter.
W. L PEARSON,
Beneath the Enterprise Hotel,
Darlington, - - S. C.
Cl
§
a
. 1. McGill,
with an experience
years, on WOODS
House owned-by J.
of seven
STREET,
H. Mason.
Sheriffs Sale.
8TA TK OF 80 UTH CA HO UNA,
County of Darlington.
The 8t«te vs. M. J. Outlaw.
Sale under Tax Execution.
By virtue of the above stated execu
tion to me directed, I will sell in
front of the Court House of Darling
ton countv. State aforesaid on the
first Monday in November, next,
during the legal hours of sale, to the
highest bidder for cash, three tracts
of laud in said county and State.
1. One tract containing two hun
dred and forty-six (2IB) acres, more or
less, and bounded as follows: north by
lauds of M. J.Outlaw; west by lands
of Nancy A. Outlaw: east by lands of
J. Outlaw, Bob Segars and estate
of Robert Kelley; south by Win. Uil-
liert’s and public road leading to Kel
ly’s Bridge.
2. One tract containing seventy-
five (76) acres, more or less,bounded on
north by Beaver Dam Branch Run
and lauds of A, M. McNair: east by
John Segars’; south by Nelson Stuck
ey’s, and west by public road leading
from Darlington to Tiller’s Ferry; and
8. One tract containing seventy-
five (76) acres, more or less, bounded
north by lands of Betsy Brown; east
by lands of Margaret Middleton; south
ind west by lands of Blizebeth Kelly,
io satisfy the aliove stated execution.
O. P. SCARBOROUGH,
Oct. 14, 1895. S. D. C.
-GLADSIO
Smoke the celebrated “Glad
stone”, considered the best 5-
cent cigar ever produced for the
money; J. S. Pinkussohn &
Bros., Manufacturers, New
York.N.Y., and Charleston,8.C.
iliPU at! MCI MIS.
at “Rock Bottom” prices.
LAND FOR SALE.
L ots and parcels of land
for sale by the Darlington Land
Improvement Company, who will sell on
terms one-third rash, balance to suit
purchaser, lots of 4 acre to 50 acres, lo
cated where desired on our property.
Our lands are good farming lands for
all kinda of crops, as well as being loca
ted in or near our town All perso ..i
desiring to purchase will please call on
the undersigned, who will afford evc.y
facility to, purchasers to examine our
property. We believe we offer rare in
ducements for investors.
J. J. WARD,
Pres. A Treas., D. L. I. Co.
Oct. >4-8m.
Will give all work
in her line prompt
attention.
8TA TB OF SO UTH CA ROLIHA.
County of Darlington.
By R'. li. Hoole, Esq., Proltatt Judge.
WHEREAS, J.O, Muldrow made
suit to me to grant unto him Letters
of Administration do bonis non ol the
Estate of and effects of Isaac Mul
drow:
These are therefore to cite anil ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said Isaac Mul-
diow, deceased, that they be and ap-
penr before me In the Court of Pro-
baio. to be held at Darlington, 8, C.,
on Nov. 14th. next, after publication
hereof at 11 o’clock in the forenoon,
| to show cause, if any they have, why
the said Administration should not
j be granted
Given under my Hand, this SI day
of October, Anno Domini, 1895.
W. B HOOLE,
Judge of Probate.
Oct. 81—2t.
Oct. 8—tf.
LOST.
B ETWEEN Mis* Corrine Player’s
and Mr. Walter Parrott’s, at
badge of the Euphradian Society—a
gold star. The finder will besuitabi- '
•-warded if he will return it to the j
owner,
MISS G H. DARGAN.
desires to announce that
she is now prepared to
serve her friends and
the public generally
with a full line of
Mini Mm mum!,
Fancy Notions, &c., at
lowest prices. Gall and
examine both Goods
and prices.
sav3m
he robed himself in his grave clothes
«nd solemnly laid down in hia coffin
passed the night firmly believing
and
. , „ bashful fi c . Mr
to sleep without being carefully pre- lne<ilat(1 , v „ ed to a corner and select-
pared for death and burial. Every night ^ ^jg gilded trifle as a resting plaoa
In order to withdraw still farther from j
notice, he tilted the frail structure back- |
ward. Down it went, smashed into a
dozen pieces, and Leonard, the embar- j
rassed, w as Leonard the observed by all |
Mr. Webster immediately rushed to I
the rescue of his unfortunate guest and
raised him from the floor with the reas- I
suring reniurk, “Why, my dear Mr. |
Leonard, you sbonld have remembered
that no cab.net work would hold to
gether here.
and probably hoping that for him the
day would never dawn again. Finally
death came; bnt, grim and sly as he
was, be did not find old Barney unpre
pared. The coffin in which tbia queer
old character bad so often awakened
disappointed was of his own make and
was said to have been a curiosity in it
self, being literally covered with all
kinds, patterns and sizes of allegorical
carving.—SL Lonia Republic.
RM. la th. Thames.
A strange sight was seen in London
at (he great fire in the grain warehouse*
pear Blaekfriars’ bridge. As the build
ings, which were on the water’s edge,
were bnrning a black mass was seen in
fh* river floating from the Bnrrey to the
Middlesex Hide. It was oompoeed of
thousauds of rate, cot off from eeoape on
the land side. About 10,000 of them
suoweded in croesing the river, but were
then nnable to get up the smooth side
°f the Thames embankment and were
°»rried down stream and drowned.
The wise are instructed by reason,
ordinary minds by experience, the stu
pid by necessity and brutes by instinct
—Qioera . _
A society Event,
"Yee,” observed the master of cere
monies, “y n weep to the jury beanti-
j fully, Bnt let ns again rehearse your
! glare at the defendant. ”
i By dint of much drilling the affair
j passed off very creditsbly, and was de,
! scribed ss one uf the prettiest home di-
I vorces of the season.—Detroit Tribune.
There is a superstition among many
' colored people in the sonth that to meet
! a frog is a locky incident, indicating
that the one thns favored is abont to
receive money from some unexpected
quarter.
Some natures are like pens—Uiey
may be driven; but others are like pen
cils, which are better when they are
lead.
litUmr; of
U Itite Estorj
By J. Franklin Jameson, Ph. D.,
Professor of History, Brown University*
formerly of John Hopkins University;
Editorial Contributor to “Century
Dictionary;” Author of “History
of Historical Writings.”
Ulufftrated utlth Nearly ttOO
Elegant Portrait*oflltatto-
guifthed American*.
The subject is of the greatest interest,
i he anther ban a national reputation.
The book is comprehensive ami accurate,
It Is written in a clear/attractive, and iu-
tcresting style.
Every College Trofoaaor, Teacher, Ml .ie-
ter, Lawyer, ami Doctor needs it.
Every Merchant, Mechanic, Farmer, and
Utborer needs it.
Every Man and Woman, Boy and Girl
needs it.
It is valuable and necessary for all who
speak the English language.
It contains 750 large 8vo pages of valuable
matter.
It contains 850,000 words of solid historical
facts.
It contains nearly 800 portraits of illus
trious Americans.
It is arranged alphabetically in Dictionary
form.
In one moment you can find the Inform
ation you de#»ire.
The book to in one volume and convenient
in slse and form to use.
It includes every historical fact of value
Darlington Lodge.
No. 7. Knights of Pythi
as. meet* on 1st and 3rd
Tt'ESUAY Evening* in
eavh month, at ( astle
Hall, Florence street
opposite Broad. Vl*it
ng hi others fraternally
ST A TE OF SO UTH CA 110 LI XA.
I
County of Darlington.
coriir OF COMMON PI,it A*.
G. J. Mct’owu and John M. McCown,
copartners
THF BANK OF DARLINGTON.
DARLINGTON. S. C.
CAPITAL, -
SURPLUS. -
$100,000
$50,006
Savings Department,
Interest allowed at rate of 6 per
cent, per annum from date of deposit
—payable quarterly on tne first day of
January, April, July and October.
Transacts a General Banking Buaineaa.
In relation to t
i country.
hts-
It includes the biography of .very
torioally prominent person of the rmlt-d
States..
It will be valuable to every person, every
day for all time.
Sample coplaa tent prepaid on re
ceipt of price.
Fine EmrlUh Cloth: Back Stamped In
Cold *2.75
Half Morocco: Hack Stamped In Gold,
Marbled edge*., - - 3JO
Full Mor. Gold Back and Hide Stamps.
Mai bled edges, - ,.;a|
Full Sheep: Sprinkled Edge* - - > "i
Exclusive territory. Agent's IK
fit. •1.00.
•alary paid to sucoeesfiq agents.
PURTAIN PUBLISHING CO.,
36 Bromfield St., * Boston, Mast.
under the name and
stt leofG. J McCowa & Bra, Plain
tiffs, against
Lucy Jordan, William Jordan, James
Jordan, • lark T nrdan, Chirles Jor-
dan.Pan! Ji, .tan. lohn Jordan.Man-
dy Jordan, bona Jordan and Fan
ny Jordan, Defendants.
8ummons for Red?f. (t omplalnt not
Served.)
To the Defendants Lucy Jordan, Wil-
i liam .Jordan, James Jordan. Clark
Jordan. • har es Jordan. Paul Jor- -
dan. John Jordan. Mandy Jordan,
Nona Jordan and Fanny Jordan:
You are hereby summoned and re- i
quired to answer the complaint in I
this action, which is filed in the office
of the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas for said county, and to serve a
copy of your answer to the laid com
plaint on the subscribers at their of
i flee at Darlington, 8. C , within twen
ty days after the service i .-reof, ex
clusive of the day of sueh service; and
, if you fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plain
tiff. in this aetlon will apnly to the
Court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
WOODS t MACFARLAN,
Plaintiffs’ Attorneys.
Oct. 4 A. D. 1895.
To the Defendants Paul Jordan, John
Jordan. Manly Joidan, Nona Jor
dan and Fanny Jordan:
You vyhl take notion Hmt the com-
plaint herein was filed in the oi^ee of
ithe riers of the Court of Common
j Pleas for Darlington County, South
I Carolina, on Oet. 4,1895.
WOODS & MACFARLAN,
Plaintiffs' Attorneys.
Oct. 31 «c,
DIRECTORS:
W.C. Coker, J. L Coker,
R. W. Boyd, J. J. Ward.
E. R. Mclver, A. Nachman,
Bright Williamson.
BRIGHT WILLIAMSON,
President
L. £ WILLIAMSON,
Cashier.
A NEW BUGGY
and a nice new »et of harness
O
b.
$35.
I now have, and to arrive, the
largest stock of CARRIAGES,
BUGGIES, WAGONS AND
HARNESS I have had for ten
years. Call and examine before
buying.
G* W. HEWITT.
ST A TE OF 80 UTH CA ROLIHA.
County of Darlington.
By W. B. Hoole, E»q., Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, C. 8. McCullough made
suit to me, to grant unto him Letters
of Administration of the Estate of
and effects of D. S. McCullough, de
ceased.
These are therefore to cite and ad
monish all and singular the kindred
and Creditor* of the said D. 8. Mc
Cullough that they be and appear be
fore me, in the Court of Probate, to
be held at Darlington, S. C., on Nov.
7th next, after publiration thereof,
at 11 o’clock in the forenoon, to show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Administration should not be grant
ed.
Given under my Hand, this28th day
of October, Anno Domini, 1895.
W. B. HOOLE,
J udge of Probate.
Oct. 24—2t.
GO TO
«■ LOUISE SCHMID
—:for the:—
LATEST STYLES
-A-HSTID
LOWEST PRICES
ijst
HO!
FOR
t. -i-K-.«. .».
" • I $ T • V 4 $
THE
Only
A Limited
Quantity of Those
Celebrated, County -Italzed, Red
Rnut-Prnfl' Seed Oats to Offer
Till* Season.
This Oat stands pre-eminently
above all others for pur
ity, &c., having
been
Planted and Improved for 30
Tears, or more.
N. B.—Be sure to see our Oats
before making your purchase.
Note This, Please:
We have just received a car
load of
Same having been bought be
fore the advance in the market,
but shipment delayed on ac
count of
FIRE
in the Mill. We are in position
therefore, to offer you bargains
in Flour. We carry at all times
a complete stock of
Groceries, China and Glassware.
For Christmas Gifts, Wedding
Gifts, or Gifts of any kind, call
and see
Tobacco Barn and Gin-House
Insurance.
EPRESENTING THE SOUTH &
North Ameican Lloyd*, and the
ew York and Chicago Lloyds, of
New York City, I am prepared to
write all rla#e* of Firm Insurance
at Extrrmklt Low Ratks.
J. BART WHITE,
Agent for Darlington County, 8.C,
Aug, l—
You should have an Accldeat Policy
before you start. By all means get it in
" The Travelers," the largest accident
insurance company in the world, and
larger than all the others in America
put together. It will cost you only
25c r: $3,000 M.
MRS. IUCIM. DORMER
Is the company’s agent at Darlington.
"The Travelers” ha* oaid all its claims
for 80 years. Assets, $17,084.867.68; lia
bilities, $15,192,132 69; surplus, $2,472,
584.99.
Mrs. Norment la also agent for one of
the largest fife Insuranee corananies in
the world.
1LIICYI NORMENT, lit.
DARLINGTON, S. C.
Mrs. Norment begs to acknowledge
her sincere thank* and gratitude for the
very generous, and highly appreciated,
support accorded to her in the contin-
nance of the Fire Insurance department
of her late husband's business:—With
much satisfaction, she calls attention to
the prompt and liberal settlements,
which have been experienced by those
having sustained loss under policies is
sued through her Agency;—and as she
represents only first-class, high grade
Companies she feels assured of a con
tinuance of these valuable business ad
vantages, as connected with transactions
brough her Agency; and therefore takes
great pleasure in requesting continuance
of like generous support.
WATCHES,
CLOCKS,
JEWELRY
SRyenMi OiM Goods,
At lowest New York price* for cash.
BF-Spectalee to suit "all kinds of eyea."
Highest cash prices paid for old gold.
KeiHU-Inx of Watches, Clocks svd Jewelry a
pecimltr, ami satisfactory work guaranteed.
Everything I sell guaranteed to b*
uat what I represent It
Jtty S. WOLFRAM.-