{ title: 'The Port Jervis union. (Port Jervis, Orange County, N.Y.) 1888-1924, December 15, 1888, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-12-15/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-12-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-12-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn91066174/1888-12-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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A TIES TALK OK ICE. THE OLD SALT SPINS SOME YARNS OF MID-OCEAN DANGERS. A M o n ster \Bers S ixty SlU e s TTide, W ith s B a y in Its C enter—A C a k e T h a t W a s T e n T h o u san d F e e t Erom Top to B o t t o m . b on one of tb i long docks, just belo^ a street ferry, a heavily bearded, rather TFell-to-do looking man stood looking up into g of a big American ship. That ■hat he was looking at was as evi- 3 nt as was the fact that he wanted some body to talk to, i ant salutation t( Wall sti body to talk to, and it only required a pleas an t salutation to get on speaking terms with wawled in the hawsepipe and come out at le cabin windows,” which being translated EXPERIMENT TEACHES. irr thlsf\l k her?) “Sue,” said Tom, “did you hea t fCoulU it he ho meant to trick h *\rh“ concussion of a kiss Always makes the eas flame flicker.” Then exper In tlio int Soon had formed a close alliance. ailianc Bose Coghlan on Marriage. Bose Coghlan was at a local photogra- having some jiictures taken i A FiaHT TO THE DEATH. WHAT OLD NICK SMITH SAW FROM HIS PERCH IN A TREE. A. P a n t h e r and D r o v e o f W ild B o g s F ig h t for a D o er—F ifte e n P o i’kcrs D a id O u t S t if f an d C o ld, b u t T h e ir S ide W o n . E ^ o t h i n g I.e ft o f D e e r or P a n t h e r . Nick Smith, the old North Mountain ■oo l lives in a cave of peste fastnesses, car C., a few days sine ipper, wh n its deep .o s t u m e s - t h o s ^ w o n r a t A n ^ u a t , men, but Smith still remaii , having, as Le said, means that he had worked himself up f before the mast to the master’s berth. flag a t a lofty gaff i “ We had the finest a; pher’s, having some jiictures taken in the “Jocelyn” costumes—those worn at Anjou a t - j .1 the beginning of the Seventeenth century, j 7^ri®“ They are historically correct, but build her ®' dozen out much on the plan of a Dutch barge. She j was chatting on various subjects, and t> 1 the question by The News, “Is marriage a fail ure?” she said: “Sarah Bernhardt and Fanny Dnvenjioi-t, I see, say it is. I'll have to follow the tnnt- steps of m}' sister artists, I suppose. Tlie benefits or miseries o f maiTiage cau only be estimated by individual experience. Eac person’s opinion will be his or beir to Big Cheiry Gap, N. C., a few days since, and is still there. His life in the woods and » experi- tru e t o h is natu r a l born in s tin c ts, his fath e r been a noted hunter and trapper in his day. For the past few days, or ever si has been here, I have diligently since Smit ligently plied hii with questions and listened to his stories until I have enough to fill an octavo volume. All of them are doubtless true, certainly most of them interesting. One of them, the story of a fight between wild hogs and a panther, I will tell in his own lang tear os possible: “ A b out ton vp.or nw©, n< top of North mountain inguage as “About ten year ago, nears as I ken rekol- ■ a’ on top of North moi about twenty miles from here, 1 had killed 0 to see an American 1 those days,” said he. “ We had the finest and fastest ships in the world, and when a lime juicer (sailor for Englishman) saw cotton canvas on a royal I “Then you say ‘Try it for yourself,’ do yard he knew that it wasn’t any use trying you?” to catch that ‘bloody Yankee,’ as they al- “Well, yes. If the union is congenial the ways called a ship from ‘the States.’ ” love that prompted it will grow and a life- HE SNiEEBn THE AIR. long happiness will follow. If uncongenial Just then the old sailor sniffed rather the reverse will be tue case, and misery or eagerly in the rather damp misty air. The separation is inevitable. I hold that con- m n i^reo quica us x cuuiu, vur kudiu u. reportorial nose could only family trace the geniality is the secret of all contentment in the pryenest t h i p an’ the meanest ^ Hunter’s Point aroma that haunts the river, the marriage association. Married people are , * e to but the sailor had caught a whiff of some- notunlike an audience at the play: every anything. W ^ , I bed jes got my deer safe thing else. ' auditor is naturaUy a self constituted critic ^lien I heerd them cumming a-squealm’ an’ “Do you know,” said he, “I thought I to the extent that the > you know ,” said he, “ I thoi !d an iceberg just then. At sea ‘ la t it u d e s yo u can s m e ll t h e m m iles aw a y , in°hig; smelled ides y o u c a n s m e ii in e m n in e s ana-y, n u n many a night I have kept all hands on deck snifling and peering around on the watch for field ice or bergs. I tell you it is no fun to have half a dozen icebergs loafing around when your ship is logging nine or ten knots straight off the reel and you are in such a hurry to make a passage that you don’t want to shorten sail.” The scent had awakened a train of mem- seatinj lect, I was huntin’ about twenty miles from here, 1 had killed a big buck an’ bed jest finished skinnin’ him when I heerd the squealin’ uv a drove of wild hogs. You kin bet I just hung that buck up in a tree quick as I could, for them critters is displeased. my p art, I am married and | ts to the sacredness of the | : in his play of my brother „.. ‘Jocelyn’ expresses my own thoughts when maybe, f he makes Marcell say; ‘Consider well. How , ’email; t grave a thing is marriage. The KICK TOOK TO A TREE. “I hed to hdnt a XU A. -xanitu, safe place myself, fur ther shooting’ one where there’s, ■ty. If I killed one I’d hed to kill jy’d never leave long as one of ’em lion ' ^ throwed the gun strap over my luls shoulder an’ took to a good sized tree about “I was for nearly twenty years master of a deep sea ship,” began the old shellback, “ and have doubled both Cape Horn and Cape of )od Hope more times than I have fingers Betrayed by an Apple. A bright detective in Macon captured a burglar in a very clever manner. i robbed, and slightest clev uanner. A store in Hazelhurst had been robbed, and there was seemingly not the slightest < . w i ........................ Theywuz led by t i ^ big boars, snty-niue ov ’em all told. They lood an’ the deer, rooted up the d ground with their long noses an’ ind generally until they found the •e the deer wuz hung. Just about 3 you BCO XCO. XllO . . bergs down there are not so lofty or so beau- , IS, but noticed an apple bites had been taken, inet canseed saw upon d wuz twei smelt the bl leaves and { tore aroum tree where the deer wuz hung. Ju st abor time I heard something jumpin’ froi upon. While examining the premises the de- j tree to tree on the lower side of the rise, an’ tective noticed an apple, out of which two His professional in- i him to examine the apple, and i it tooth marks that were not jrmations that are just a ledge of rocks and project sometimes half a mile or a mile out from 1' ' berg. You see with those fellows you mi think you were giving them all the b£ they needed and one of their reefs. A MONSTER ICEBE] “The biggest ice island I ever heard told of by sailors was seen driftii 3 S. and 34 W., almost where he knew there were a numbe:^ of lo! ing negroes. Among the number there was lat he had ! JiGSi'OGs, trii6 xiumbsr tlicr© still break your ship up on sary to p ut him to the test Spying some apples in the store the wi detective purchased a dime’s worth treated the crowd. The dude negro had I s l -1 miles long and 40 miles wide, andwasclr;ed f l ^ S n S l T w s ^ *1^® e^^tare .affair. into very much the shape of a horseshoe. The I _____ |________ two arms of the cux'ves embraced a bay forty 1 _ _______ _ miles across and perfectly sheltered. A big „ ,, j j - 1 4 . ^ ^ More than 150 languages and dialects are purty soon I saw the long, slim body of the biggest painter I ever saw jump onto a limb uv a tree about seven or eight yards from the limb the deer hung on. Them hogs hadn’t yit winded the painter, an ■et ■ lealin’ a ■■ painter didn’t see the hogs[until he stru( they kept up such a rack squeali gruntin’ thet they hedn’t heerd him. The ■ iter didn’t see the hogs[until he struck the tree, when he wuz almost over them. He laid himself out full length on the limb, teeth, hile it id watched them, all the time slowly wai :s t a i l back an’ forth an’ s h o w in’ his t< I knowed he hed to git thet meet whi ■ght 1 vicinity until 1855, wl ; said to have been about 8o( wuz in the tree or hev the figl fur it if it got to the ground. After a bit ' painter seemed to make up his mind, fur he got his feet under him an’ squatted. I tell ye, stranger, thet wuz a purty jump, Thet painter jest sailed through the air an’ landed plump on the limb over the deer. When the painteK struck the limb the hogs quit squeal- perfectly sh ship,hip, calle<alled English emigrant s c the Guidiu Star, I think, sighted the ice island, bi whether because of fog or carelessness, cun-ent in India and iguages a: d British in’ an’ tearin’ ’round and formed themselves in a ring with the body of the dee center above them. ige we: y a steamer bound They begun to foan tap their tusks. What a noise they made! They wuz the mad dest an’ awfelest lookin’ animals I ever saw. All this time the painter him with swung p artly ’round the sinews with which picked up near the island by £ for Australia. “The highest berg I ever heard of was seen in the Southern ocean, where they are not generally very lofty. I sailed with a man who declared that he had seen this berg and that it was a thousand feet high above the surface of the water. Now as there is always nine times as much of a berg below water as there: fellow 1 » the highest point nboye. That’s a prettj S S r t S i L ta e n gtheplaces I’ll bet it made a splash when it where the danger is. In warm latitudes base melts away aud the first thing you kuow it falls over. I have heard of several ships that had big chunks fall on their decks, one vessel having her masts carried away and several of her crew killed. “Northern bergs are neither so large nor SO numerous as those seen in southern waters, but they are usually loftier and more beauti ful, with lots of spires and domes, and when or syllabic 500 combini sounds of the 10,000 different vernaculars contain. these simple sounds cannot all be represenl by the twenty-six letters of the English ai- d.,,. phabet, twenty-four letters of the Eng” ’ phonetic alph do service in this new 3 languages, and more than while he reached down and b it the fj'Sus and types have been deer loose. There’s where the painter made laborated from the original alphabet to rep-, biggest mistake of his life, for he simple that the couldn’t hold the deer ’When the fastenin’s Dmbmed Indian vernac^£ms contain. As cut, an’ in spite uv him ittoreloeose inds cannot all be represented fj-om his claws an’ fell right in the middle FAMOUS KENILWORTH. G lance a t a C a stle TVIioso G lories H a v e A U D e p a r ted . The feudal glories and regal pomp of Kenil worth castle have long since passed the ivy climbs which princes entertained, and where the good “Qu( Bess” made that memorable visit, duri which had not the noble host—Dudlley,t icester—been already blessed l of Lei< wife in the person of fair Amy Robsart, the. maiden queen would have made him her< The castle, 3, though it must be called a ruin, is in some parts very well preserved. Csesar’s tower, however, is the only remaining vest! of the original fortress ............ ~ - Clinl mlar circumstance, the appellation no particul of Caesar being frequently bestowed on build ings raised in the vicinity of Roman an tiquities. Of the three kitchens but little re mains, though they must have been of im mense size. One oven still remains intact, bu t a ll else has crum l ■eat hall, or bauquetii L in to dust. The great hall, or banqueting room, was built by John of Gaunt, and is in very fair preserva- s and commands a mani and here, crouching among the shrubs, trees and flowers which grew in such luxuriant profusion, the queen found theimhappyAmy Robsart. The postern gate by which Amy is gained admission is still to le Pleasanco itself is now an ler’s tower, which is almost med after The Pleasance must not be overlooked. It was a favorite walk of Queen Elizabeth’s, lificent view of the lake, supposed to hav( be seen, though the Pleasanco itself is now i orchard. Mortimei paramour “queen” of Edward II, who ^ e n t his time here in gay revelries and in plotting treason while his hapless sover eign languished in a dungeon. Sun’s tower was probably built by John of Gaunt, as it resembles many other edifices which are known to have been erected by him in the Duchy of Lancaster. _ Not far from the castle are the ruins of Priory, once the domicile of the Black Canons, and erected by Geoffrey de Clinton a t the same period as the castle. During the attack on Kenilworth castle by Henry III the priory sustained considerable damage from the lawless and demands made extortionate upon it by the soldiers. It appears, however, to have soon regained its prosperity, and possessed considerable power, till the dissolution of monasteries in the reign of Henry VIII. Now its Gothic archways are crumbling into dust—the cloisters can be disting(uished only by a few moss grown stones, the old chapel, which once resounded with the pious unonks’ melodious voices, is silent, save for the tinkling of a sheep’s or the cry of some wild bird, and all walls are overgrown with a tangled mass of ivy.—London Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. la- ly, backed ed to the and possibly of thathar- A Schem e for B a x b o r D e f e n s e . According to a report in some of the Phili delphia newspapers, a large company, backt by millions of dollars, has propose! secretary of the navy a striking an(' effective scheme for the defense of bor find the harbors of other cities from the attacks of an enemy’s fleet by shooting ignited petroleum at the unfriendly ship! from the bottom of the river and bumini^ them up. The rear admiral has been directed indy closely the harbor of Philadelphia to stud: audits approaches. The pel scheme, the originators of which have in duced the government to make this prelimin ary examination of the Philadelphia harbor, brilliant one in more res ipany has ton to develo] jspects than 1 h been organized atWashinj )p the plan and to show its prs ticability. It is proposed to sink perforated iron pipes in the river bed and the approaches to the harbor, through which petroleum can be forced to the surface of the river by machin ery and at a high pressure. In this way a fierce stream of blazing oil LI can be sent down ited tore it into piec irce stream of _ , the enemy’s fleet to destroy it or drive it ( • away. It is claimed by the projectors that a J of I flame can be produced in this way as high as s of spires and domes, ai e sim shines on them they look like a lot 0 have heard of them grounded on the banks of Newfoundland, where there was over 6(K) feet of water by the lead. They have been reported in Baffin’s bay hard aground in 1,5(X) feet of water.”—New York Mail and Express. Iiookins: D o w n from EUgli P la c e s . A determined faced, fine looking rm •ing fo) Stroller: “All the money in Chicago would looking up where a thirteen story building ms to pierce the clouds. After standing A ll tl e too standtand uponpon thathat comeromer up there where I ’ve often seen the men perched not hire me t s u t c : ■with the utmost confidence. I would not fiare to tru s t myself. I was in the arm y — in the army—in many a hot engagement. Men were shot down on each side and in front of me. I was wounded numerous times, and I never knew what fear was. Yet, whenever I look from any immense eminence I feel an almost uncontrollable impulse to pitch my self headlong below. “One night I with others occupied a sixth sto r y w ind o w viewing a processic Clark street. We ion. I was sitting on window sill, my feet resting on a sign. I felt the desperate desire coming over me, and i t was by sheer force I threw myself headlong back into the room. I congratulated myself 1 imagine there are perforce commit suicid ;hicago J N ig h t A ir. Sigh medical authorities prejudice against “night air” and mmecessary one. The best an 1 and other lung disoi th a t the in unfounded luthority on irders holds consumption : that the air ol _ is after 10 p. m. It is but reasonabl sume, therefore, that the prevailing impres sion regarding the evils of sleeping in a room whose Windows admit this air of the night is a popular superstition unwarranted by facts. Undoubtedly exposure to a d raft of outer air oolder than that of the sleeping room is un- ssirable. But fresh air, whether of the ^captured and made to ^^^teVwzsTm^^^^^ | point where the oil is supplied to the sys (V Jtnglish phonetic al- , wouldn’t hev done such a foolish thing of submerged pipes. Iron vessels could , . , have one simple alpha-I jjg s^^rl an’was pass through this lake of fire, because it ci tking the places of forty or more and among them hogs in a second, knocking two be made to extend many miles along 5 the W itten language ©f them over as he landed. Then there wuz river.—Scientific American, le who have no written don’t know just how to use one.—The Bombay Guardian, F r o s t P ictu r e s on th e W in d o w , ■ery artist from the ^ i r i t world have been engaged here last night, were implements and machines of all A printing press standing beside a guillotint a cradle beneath a gallo of surgical instimments h 11 pen hung suspend hook, a pleasure carriaj among them hogs m a second, ] _ of them over as he landed. Then there wuz river.—Scientific Amerh a fight. The hogs quit the deer an’ went fur the painter. Now he •wuz down an’ then up. THE HOGS WERE NOT IDLE. “Over went a hog, ripped wide open, here, while there another got a wipe with that big paw which made him see stars. But the h( •wuzn’tz idle.le. Byy no means. They ripped 1 Ther w n ’t id B kinds. ^Qpg painter fore an’ aft. There wuj card table.le, a cannoi lace stood boldly f pen hung susp A C o u n try o f S m a ll T ilings. Japan is a country of the little. The men here are from five feet to five feet five inches high, and the women are smaller. Notwith standing the fact that they raise themselvt three inches off the ground on their woode towers Japanese trees :tall natm’e seems to • nine plan. The itams, and the cats, leir bobtails, look like kittens nth our American tommys, and the indals I am continually . __ _ V • 1 , , .. ux mo cia*YB no wud givo him a rip i ITS, s t a g ^ h ig h back cutters, knock t h e t h o g out, a t lea s t f u r a w h ile. , stone boats, Chinese plows Qjjg ^ ^jjg painter’s head, ■ ■ V the th: ...................... ______ . last act, _ 11 drove his long tusks into the painter’s belly rather than sublime, articles m the r o ^ literally ripped him wide open from one ; with everything. B and the fields of the present and future all m to the othe^ an’in less than three seconds i a Uttle wayside teah rov i n A d v a n n n T h n m r h t .................... ’ . . . —Brick Pomeroy in Advance Thought. T o o P la in fo r th e G irls. inia has lately passed The state of Pennsylvania has lately; a law which introduces a radical change in a gun its marriage customs. Under this act a chickens are nehrlyall 1 with their bobtails, 1< linerican tommys. The houses of the common one story and the rooms look like children’s play houses. The countiY* though as big as several states, is full of pic- th ro at by the painter, ■ turesque scenery, but i t is the pretty rather :t, for one u v the boars than the grand, and you have beautiful bits landscapes. I t is the same ;f I ask for a cup of tea at teahouse it is handed to me in a little piece of shell like china no 1 than an egg cup, and the little Japanese in’ ' beauty goes down on her knees when she t o ' brings it to you.—^Frank G. Carpenter. let painter wuz tore into pieces. “The hogs took up the pieces, bones an’ all, an’ crunched an’ ground them till nothin’ mid bo seen of the) animal big enough ! th o u g h t h e parties had been not, ji ____ ________________ by a preacher or a magistrate. But left Of the deei irl would care to be married in this . hed set on •that limb a and unceremonious style? She warns fight until it wuz finished an’ >nes, whether v iarin’ r o u n d t i l l t h e y Of the deer an’ p an’ watel A \Word in F a v o r o f t lie C love. t between the acts? This rvhich theatre goers in New ing through the columns of id les object strenuously to “ iftbfl lopular with girls who regard _ _ _ _ matrimony as the principal event of their the tree all night, s to do i t up with becoming an’ killed the last lives and want 1 display and ceremony,—Chicago Herald. Virginia. The Cross Didn’t Bura. night there till I lom e o f J o h n Landus, in i l i l l e r county. A f t e r I h e d cleant irned to the ground. The next day a homo, an’ for th e :irst T h e Cross D id n ’t B u m . Thehoj wooden cross was found among the ashes unharmed. The cross was formerly •en to Landus by a Sister of Charity while was a soldier in the Army of Northern da. He regards the affair as a miracle. so I commenced on them is pleasant to meet acquaintances in I o f them. After the lobbies and chat a moment about the play, theatres generally were better 5 purpose, with comfortabla b from every part of the audi torium, going jDut between the acts migi 'aver rather than fall into disr b there \vvithout any meat.’ bi Enquh’er. led them out I started for f time in a long while b.”—Cor. Cincin- T h e G a m e o f W h ist. B u ie s for P a t P e o p le and for L e a n . Edgar Allan Poe has recorded his opinion potatoes, peas, parsnips, lat there is nothing equal to whist as a di- naceous fouds, as Indiai ersion for the highest orders of intellect, sago, corn starch, pastry, Nathaniel Hawthorne, too, was always ready sweet wines and ale. Avoid to play ivhist, and he played it with such spirit and j wanted to be desirable. But fresh air, whether of the ' A Dutch missionary in Africa bought a night or the day, can do no hurt, and as to negro boy 2 years old, who was deaf and night air, there is no other kind of air, in- dumb, for six pounds of salt. On account of doors or out, after nightfall, and the preju- his infirmity, but for the interposition of this dice is, to say the least, a silly one.—Pitts- missionary, the child would have been put to burg BuiJetin. | death. le into favor rather than fall into disre* for the injured bonnets—well, they it not to be worn a t all t a the theatre.— :on Post. P ir s t L o c o m o tive in A m e r ica, locomotive known as the Stoui’bridga Lion was the first locomotive run on this con- »ts, beets, fari- tinent. The occurrence took place at Hones- u, rice, tapioca, dale. P a., August 9,1829, on the mine raih-oad. _jtards, oatmeal, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal corn- wines and ale. Avo acids. Exercise pany. The locomotive was one of three all you can, and built for that company in England, in 1S3S, under my direction as to plans, which extent of received in the city pf New York earl; meat, the year 1829. ‘ Through circumstances carrots ian c o r n , i as little as possible; sleep don’t worry or fret, j To reduce the weight: Eat, to the ^ satisfying a natural appetite, of le: drinks. Avoid pastry, rice, sago, ti ;oes, carrots, beets, parnips and sweet v Exercise freely.—Elansas City Medical Ii is first movement by steam on railroads lis contiuont I was engineer, fire rakeman, conductor and passenger.—! o Allen. Trenton. N. J. 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W o rth $5 a bottle. iJhe Best and Purest Medicine EVER MADE. will drive the Humor fromyour system, and make your skin Velean and smooth. Those ^ ■ } a n d Blotches iir beautypij The Dose ii maU—only ate poonful. It is DON’XWAIT. GETITATONOE^ If you are suffering from Ki> ney Disease, and wish to hye t I old age, use SULPHUR BllTEj ^ They never fail to cure. loston.Ma^s^Aorbe&t^^ T h is is t h e T o p o f t h e G e n u i n e P e a r l T o p L a m p C h i m n e y . AJi o th e r s , s im ilar a r e im itation. T 'h is e x a c t L a b e l is o n e a c h P e a r l T o p C h im n e y . A d e a ler m a y say an d th ink h e has others as good, __ BUT H E HAS NOT. In s ist u p o n t h e E x a c t ILabel a n d T o p . FOB S ale E vebywhere . M ade only by 8EQ. A. MACBETH & GO., Pittsliurgll, Pa. BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, TYPE- 'WRITING, Guaranteed su] iperior or money returned. N. A. MILLER. President. m O iuiS Udiuttable, Reclining, Phyticlant KlNSS^tF lft>UANCES FOB ININIUOS. g A B Y i Q O A C H E S Orer |0 0 different designs. Our Patent Automatic Brake on all Car. Hages, free. We have disoontmued wholes^linsr^br-placing yooc'oideia me lirect with the makers yoi several profits.. Our slash indBpeciriBnvkRtnswi H'U. Goods sola under a guarantee (7 and delivered f r e e to any point in L i ntted States. tST\ Send stamp for ^ 'Jatalogue, and state class of eoodi yon Wisn ic L U B U R C M F C . C O . 145 North Rtghtb Street.-Philadelphia. P a . , ^ P our Nanai ___ this F en JbPenci HAND-SLEIGHS- -SKATES- PLATED-WARE An Inspection of Our Stock Solicited. Malven, Gordon & Co. CORNER FRONT AND SUSSEX STR e I t S. A L L N E W A L L N E W ! ETCHINGS, PASTELS ENGRAVINGS. Genuine A rtists Proofs- THE FIN E S T 0ISPL A .T OF ARTISTIC A N D FUSE FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIFTIOJr TO BE FOUNO m PO RT JER VIS AT T. J. QUICKB, O P B R A h o u s e : b l o c k . 8 7 A N D 8 9 F I K G STRETET. HOLIDAY JEWELRY V A N SICK L E ’S Commendng Saturday Morning.^ Dee. 22nd, and coTdinuing untit Tuesday, Dec. 25, there will he exhibited f o r sale a t m y store 128 PIKE STREET Next to Laidley’s Drug Store, -------- ONE! O P X H B -------- Largest Displays of J e welry R V E iR SBE!N I N P O R T JE IB V IS. A e s 0 , 0 0 0 S T O C K Direct from the manufacturers, consisting of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of Every Description. The Prices will suit yon. The Goods will suit you. Call and in spect the beautiful display whether you purchase or not. Remember Gommencing, Saturday, Dec. 23nd. r iT T - R T H Cincinnati O. C a p ital, S750,0Cf0 Surplus, 4 0 0 ,4 7 0 G u a rantee S trength, S1, 150,47© Beootdof our 18 Y E A R S ’ businBas. 16.8M.Kortg»go» negotiated, Total paid to inveitors - - - - s,706,iKi We have 3 ,0 1 4 patrons, to whomvre ^ i e B w We do not claim to do the largest, b u t the s a f e s t business. Savings Department for Small Amounts. Full information furnished by J.B.WATKIKS LANDMORTGAGECO..
