davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
THAMES sCENERY-AsTUDY OFLAND.
GrAnE

The Pail Mall Gazette draws this
charming picture Of the Thames river
scenery:
''And yet there is not wanting a certain
grace, and 8 very delicate grace, about
this domestic river. Mr.. TennysOu has
given the essence Of it in a verse of the
Palace of Art Amongst the various
pictures, fit for every mood of mind,
with which the palace was stored, one
was
.....an English home-gEay twilight pourd
On dewy pastures, dewy trees,
softer than seep-ail things in srder stored
A haunt Of ancient Peace
"That picture might certainly have
been painted on a hundred reaches Of
the Thames The gently flowing river
between rounded hills, covered with soft
banks of foliage, and through rich green
meadows, bresthes the quiet Influence
indicated by the words, softer than
Sleep and speaks audibiy of the undis-
turbed years of peace. It gives the very
essence of quiet English scenery, where
IL Is free from the look of meanness
which is sometimes produced by the
small enclosures, diminutive proportions
and gentle slopes of com place
English country. To appreciate its
power one should stand, on a summer
evening, somewhere under the woods Of
Clieveden, or near Hurley lock or the
Henley meadows 1t Is as well that
there should be a lasher near, that the
rush Of the water may suggest the deli
cious coolness Of a header into the soda
water-like bubbles below, yet without
the noise and fury of a gensine water
fall there should be great bed Of glori-
Gus water lilies, with fiat comfortable
Hr~r . l..
big flowers piiloWing their chins, as the
sun does, according TO Milton, upon the
smooth deep water, and the roots an
chored safely in the 0oze several feet
below an old rusty lock or campstead-
ing, and a mellow, red brick cottage half
covered with trees should be reflected in
the water and there should certainly be
one Of our punt fishers watching an indo-
lent float. If a boat comes by it should
not be manned by young gentlemen
training for a race, though they, too, are
suitable in some of the liVelier reaches;
but, If possible, a good steady family
tub. with a fat gentleman steering and
his daughters making believe to row and
watching the drip of the water from the
oars. Then, yOu would visit fair Thames
Alright, light your pipe and lie down on
the grass and think about nothing, and
home returning sOOthly swear, or rather
mildly affirm, that you have enjoyed
yourself calmly but thoroughly. To
restless minds, who must have some-
thing to play With, a fishing rod, or even
an oar, may be recommended; but they
must remember, to parody the oriental
proverb, that il is a scene in which it is
better to steer than to row, better to lie
in the bottom of the boat than to steer,
and better 10 float idly than to be pro.
PEELED by any means known to science" a"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
EXCURSION to Mammoth Cave.

TWO DAILY TRAINS leave the Depot Of the
4 Memphis aud Louisville railroad, head OF
Main trset, as follows: 4 pm. and II pm, run
ming through to Cave City without change OF
cars
Bs- Excursion Tickets from Memphis to
Mammoth Cave and Return at Reduced Rates.
Fare round trip, to Cave and return $50 rs each
Parties Of fifteen or q l5 eacn
Parties OF twenty-five or more. Is 70each
For through tickets and all Information, call
iyg7tf BAN. r. JONES, Gent Sup't.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Law School
OR THE-
UNIVERSITY Of MISSISSIPPI
AT OXFORD.
FACULTY:
JOHN n. wADDEL, D.D., Chancellor
L. Y c. LAMAR, Professor.
Law School

THE course of study IS complsted in two
j terms Of nine months each
The method Of instruction is that OF oral ex-
aIuinhtiOns, daily, upon the text, accom- nan led
oy such explanations and Hectares a. state lee
islatlOn and local asitudicatlonS nave mad,
necess AIRY.
Moot Courts viii be held weekly. in vbIcl,
the practice VIII conform IN svery essential ne
spect 70 the rules, modes OF procedure ana AZ
gumentatiOn adOL ted in the following Courts p
L District Court OF the United stafes
Circuit Court Of the United States.
3. Supreme Court Of the Uufred states
4. Circuit Court Of Mississippi
S. Chancery Court OF Mississippi.
8. PrObats Court.
2. High Court OF Errors and Appea' s.
The Law Library mum bers not les than one
thousand volumes.
The Law students have the privilege OF A.
tending, FREE OF CHARGE, the Lectures and
hecltalions in any OF the departments or
Science and Literature in the University
The sessions OF the Federal Court, and of ths,
Hight Court OF Errors and Appeal held al OK
ford, give 70 the students OF This school peeu-
liar advantages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

DY virtue OF a deed OF trust made 10 me by
Il Fannie i. Hunt and John a. Hunt on the
ist day Of August, ihoj, and recorded Ia the
Registers once Of shelby county, ia book No.
81 pages 23l and q, 70 secure certain Indebted
ness therein named, viii,
On Saturday, 26th October, 1887,
BetFeen the hours Of 10 and II O'Clock am. in
front af the Law Court rooms, Ia Tie citv OF
Memphis. sell 70 the highest bidder for cash
tbs following laid lying in shelby county,
Tenuessees tegiuning at stake IN the north
esst corner Of Dr. ". A. Booths l55 acre tract
Win elm. maple and red oak pointers thence
totlfh with DR.. Booths line Is chains <-lOO OF
a chain 10 a stake; thence east IS 75-lU0 chains
~ a stake IA fhe east line Of said Whites said
fraot: thsnce birth IS l25S 100 chains with the
IA ejgh road % q stake 80 links east OF black
|aurn thence west l8 75 100 chains 70 The De-
sfunfug-coatalning . acres SLIGO Of an acre.
Fouifv o. redemption waived. Title be.
lievsd 70 be good, but conveyance only as tTus-
Tee T. +. VANCE, Trustee.
he15 sod
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

Select school

NJ Rs. LETITIA MAY VIII open a Select
VI school fer Young Ladies on MONDAY.
september ?, 1857, in the basement OF the
Christian Church, on the corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets.
The French Department OF this school win
be Uudar the care Of MAJOR LAMBERT MAY
late Of the Confederate Army, assisted hy DIS
daughter, Miss :. +. MAY, Who has been 1--WE,
years IN France. French will b. spoken exclu-
sivey in this department. A liberal patronage
on the part OF the public is respectively 50
ucited.
The seTvieeso1 the following gentlemen nave
been secured Music Profs. Seyfert and Witz-
man German, Prof. Whitman Ancient Lam
guagss, Prof. MoFeely. iva tool
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

J. T. Shaw, the Union park policeman
at New York, writes this account of the
sparrOws there:
&" In April, 1886, two pairs of sparrows
came to Union park and claimed possess
sion of the only bird house there, lin
deed, il was the only one in five parks, J
which was occupied by two wrens. Az
ter a desperate fight of several hours the
wrens had to yield to the heavier bird
and left the park. The spsrrows took
possession, and within five weeks had
nine added to their numbers, and out
in the park. In June, the same
year, one hundred bird houses were
erected there. The sparrOws at once
took to them and produced several brOOds
before the leaves fell from the trees, and
seventy-five to eighty Of these birds
wintered there, to the delight and
amusement Of many lovers Of birds.
About three hundred bird houses were
also erected in four other parks near, and
many sparrOWs came in from Central
park and occupied them all the winter.
and have continued to occupy and breed
in them, as has also the blue bird and
wren, until now there are believed to be
twelve to fifteen hundred sparrows in
these five parks. They are very happy
and tame, and are seldom mOlested by
the children, and have made clean
sweep Of the worms and miilers, and
saved the foliage of all the trees, so that,
for the first time in seven years, at this
season, we have a perfect foliage in said
parks. There is nothing like the sparrow
for the destruction OF the worms and in
sects generally. Plsnks have been an
chOred in the fountains, from which the
birds drink and bathe. Last Thursday
morning I counted seventy. five of them
on the plank at Union park, bathing, in
thirteen minutes. If the people will put
up bird houses on the trees in our streets
and yards, the city will be well supplied
with the sparrOws in a few years, and
the vile tree worm will disappear.
The presiding officer Of the gold
room, New York, Rev. Mr.. HOyt, was
formerly pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church, Louisville, Ky, and has
lately been dropped by the presby-
terry, who give notice to the world that
they are no longer responsible for his
conduct as a minister
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

HEavEs Lodge sT Perfection, 18th No. 1
Stated Communication "a wednesday night
OF each month. Henry P. NoOdard, 3zd, G.
NJ. Charles NJ Carroll, l4-h. Sec.
hrTHEAs Lp1se OF PerfectiOn, 18th; No. ?
Meets an Wednesday OF each month. George
Msllersh, SD g.. NJ A r, FARMLAND, ed
Sec.
CA-TFEIE Council OF Princes Ot jerusalem, lbth. g.
No. q. Benz. X PUlgn, sd, Tarsa.7.i -
- Sec.
CALyARE CHAFrEE Of Rose Cr1lE, 18th, No. /
Charles " adams, s2d, NJ. W. h. l. Tom
lEu-cr. y g., Sec
PH-LIFPE DyPLEssEIs Council OF k-h, s1th.,
30. .. Henry i. NOOllrc, 3d. Comm,
W.l-Lau I. CIrUle ID, Rec
CoS5EST0ET or WEST TENSE,sEE, sd. John
ALl,-Ls. sd, Comm. lu Chief; Dodge G.
Ir--er. sd, Seq.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Coparta.ership Motice.

THE undersigned has this day associated
i with him IN the Cotton Brokerage aud
Commission Business, ADULPH RAD5E6kI
under the flrn name aud style Of y. CORONA
q CO., and viii continue A. heretofore 20 pay
the sLrlcteft attention % all business in that
line entrusted 10 our care.
se1glW n CDRDNNA-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

THE SUBSCRIBER, late member Of this
well known drm, has established a whole
afra
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
PLANTERS
COMPANY
OF TENNESSEE.
Capital. $500, 900.
Southwest Corner Main and MADISON,
Up Stairs.
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
N. B. FORREST. President
r. P. DOUGHERTY. ......- ............Tr Treasurer
". H. DEDRICK Secretary.
T. F. KENYON Assistant Secretary.
my2 daW
TO MY OLD FRIENDS
Vest Tennessee, Mississippi
and arkansas.

HAVING accepted a permanent Agency Of
II the ST. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE INsU-
RANCE COMPANY, 1 would respectfully ask
the attention Of my old friends to that Instftu-
ton as a safe, certain and reliable medium
through which they may assure their families
against ant Ia the event OF death, or them
selves from an Impoverished Old aye In case
OF ill-succsss Ia life
Mr.. N 3. OTIS Is associated with me and is
hereby recommended 10 public confidence.
Our Office is at No. AZ MadisOn street, (rear
room, DeSoto Block, where we viii be happy
TO impart any needed information 70 those de-
string Life Insurance.
fv2I r McMAHON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

We recently heard the following touch
ing incident: A little boy had died.
His body was laid out in darkened, re-
tired room, waiting to be laid away in
the cold, lone grave. His afflicted
mother and bereaved little sister went in
to look at the sweet face Of the precious
sleeper, for his face WAS beautiful even
In death. As they stood gazing on the
face Of one so beloved and cherished, the
little girl asked 10 shake his hand. The
mother at first did not think it best, but
the child repeated the request, and
seemed very anxious about il; she took
the cold, blOodless hand of her sleeping
boy and placed it in the hand OF his
weeping sister.
The dear child looked at it a moment,
caressed it fondly, and then looked up to
her mother through the tears Of affiie-
ton and love, and said: Mother, this
hand never struck me-"
What could have been more touching
and lovely ?-Retersburg Va.) LldeE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
e AND A. SCOTTISH RITE

CrEESE CC-1aEude-y. MOI Meets 4th Mon
day OF each month. John Zsut, Com; \. j.
Win. Rec
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
MUSIC in the FnmtIx.

l once stopped at Ger
man settlement of no great size,
where l was invited TO hear some
music at the house of a mechanic Here
a small company performed, vOcally and
fundamentally, almost the whole of
Haydn's creation. The master Of the
house, 8 blacksmith, more than sixty
wears of age, took the first violin his
aged wife, in spectacles, gave US a vocal
part: the eldest son, a joiner, from a
neighboring village, sat down at a Leip-
sic piano forte, on which, after tuning it,
he executed with great skill the whole
accompaniment; several young men and
women flled the remainder Of the score.
A boy, five years Of age, was
pointed out to me as beginning
TO play on the violin. Upon inquiry
l found that there not a house in
town without a piano-forte, or some
KEYED instrument. The evenings enter
tainuent has often occurred to me as
illustrating the happy influence of music
upon domestic life and social habits. II
YOU would have young people love home,
induce them to cultivate music. 1t will
beguile many q winter night, which
might otherwise be worse than wasted
Few pleasures are cheaper or more innO-
cent, or within the home circle. Almost
all foreigners are proficients. A few
years ago, a party Of emigrants en-
camped for the night on a small emil
pence, about half mile from my resi-
depce. About sunset we were surprised
by the most delightful sounds, waited
across the valley by these sojOurners. It
appeared to be their evening hymn, ac-
companied with horns. The effect was
indescribable.-ReU. Mr.. Todd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

We are sole agents and are prepared 70 hl
orders Tor The above
Stlt-F&tGiIlg Wrought Iron Buckle Tie,
on the most favorable terms. We are having
them manu- faCtureI of the most superior iron
and thoroughly Tested.
ID. Il. DAVIS ,E CO.,
Commission Merchants.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

THIS Medicine will be found on a fair trial
70 bs the most prompt and efieotuai rem
e1y for all diseases Of the Oh kS " and lHhOAI,
the greatest care having been takt a IN lis
preparation, being compounded on the most
Scientific principles In its composition Is EN-
bracQd a combination OF the most valuable
and effective Expectorants, AnodyneS aRd
Sedatives which are known 20 possess the
highest repute with all intelligent members Of
the Medical Profession.
Wood Naplha as wen as the Wild Cherry.
enters largely into It's composition, being the
GREAT REMEDY so successfully used In Con-
sumption by the celebrated Dr.. Hastings, Of
LOnGon.
Hzr The following evidence Is from the Rev
". ID. r. Sawris. Presiding Elder Of the MethO-
dist Episcopal Church, for the District Of North
Alabama;
DIR CHARLvs VILLA AAEs-Dedr Sar: I take
pleasure in giving my testimony 20 the virtues
of vour excellent "a Pnlmonic Balsam Of Wild
Cherry" Having used several bottles in my
family with decided advantage N every case,
can eeonmend 10 as the best and most pleas
ant medicine have ever seen.
W. ID. r. SAWRIE.
Sold by all respectable Druggists in the city
OF Memphis. and throughout the Southern and
Western states.
ezar,faru her "A rs4l7. aa1E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
The Great Southern Remedy.
WOOD NAPTHA,

Recommended by distinguished members Of
the Medical Profession.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

sculptured skulls aud cross-boDes, altars
Eey.stones, silent but conclusive proof:
that the people in whose day those i'm
peTishable emblems Of Freens ssonry were
eut upon the rock, possessed and cult
waited an order akin to our order, If not
the veritsble order itself.
Grand Master BrOmwell, Of Illinois,
states that ne has seen a square, level
trestle-bOard, and other lodge furniture
made from stone, and taken from an an
cient mound in the state Of Indiana,
Whence came these emblems Of Free
masonry; by whom were they wrought
and by whom used?
In pursuing these Investigations the
writer will probably have occasion to re-
fer to this subject again, 80 it Is very in
timately connected with the main sub
Iect under consideration, and it may,
perhaps, be the key which will unlock
the mystery surrounding the vestiges oil
Freemasonry which exist among ouI
American Indians.
The Point within the Circle and Par.
Rilei Lines.
BY THE GRAND HIGH PRIEST OF con-
NECTICUT.
The account Of this emblem given in
the Monitors is wholly unsatisfactory,
and inconsistent with the general teach
ing OF Masonry.
1t is suggestive of many perplexing
questions, not the least Of which are
Did it exist az an essential element OF
every Irregular and we'll governed
Lodge prior to the time CT the Holy
Saints John, and, if so, what was the
explanation given by our ancient
Brethren?
If introduced subsequent to their time,
how can 1t be said TO be an essential or
requisite Of every regular Lodge? Were
not the Lodges before their day regular
Did not they possess all the necessary
elements of q regular Lodge?
IfsO, was not any addition to those
ancient essential elements an innovation
upon the body Of Masonry? Again, how
could Jewish Masons have dedicated
Lodges to the Holy Saints John? as now
explained, does it Lot give q Christian
Interpretation to Masonry, and thereby
destroy its boast and pride, U,aiUsTSGlity 2
In nay judgment this symbol GlJgdys
eTisted In Masonry, ard it was thus ex-
planned by our ancient Brethren:
1.-THE circle is the astronomical sign of
the sun, the source of physical light; the
telligence Of the universe; the object Of
the Mason's search.n
As man was made in the image Of God,
the point also represents the individual
Brother"
The two parallel lines represent the
summer and winter solstices, where, as
the word indicates, the sun stops or
stands still The first occurs June 21st /;
the second Decent Der 2Ist.
They symbolically represent the true
lines Of moral rectitude.
1t viii be observed that the period be
tween June 24th and December oath en-
braces the time of the implanted seed,
early manhood, the seed time of Ma
sOnry, and the time of the ripening OF
manhood and the gathering in or harvest
of old age. The whole symbol, there
fore, is to teach US that while a Brother,
from early youth to old age, will be as
regular in his conduct as the sun is in his
course, on neither side transgressing the
true lines Of moral rectitude, it is impOs-
sible that he should materially err.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

The buried wheat must seem to die,
Long. rOtiing in the earth must lie,
Before the new shoot seeks the air,
The new stalk can the new grain bear.
Within its close and silent cell
The dead worm must in darkness dwell,
Before the moth. new born, can be
The type OF Immortality.
So this poor body, formed from dust,
To earth cold bosom we entrust,
Nor IDLY gTieve, and weep in vain,
since all the dead shall live again.
Aches 10 ashes, earth TO earth,
And dust TO dust but death is BIRTH
Birth 20 q better. higher life
Than Ear tbs poor hour Of care and STRIFE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Cars Go Through Without Change,

Magnificent Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Baggage Checked through TO ali Important
places Persons holding Through Tickets can
stop over at any point and resume journey az
pleasure.
be Obtained at Ticket once, 2S75S Main street,
and AT Depot SAM \. JONES,
ivT n General Superintendent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
HENRY, MOORE & GENUNG,
Manufacturers and Jobbers OF


SIS d0wIOm 7S3 Broadway, New York
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Ereo,.tors, Motfce.

NOTICE is hereby given to the heirs OF TIL
N man Bettis, deceased, and ell parties con-
oerned that we, as surviving executors OF said
sststs- nave this day filed our account as SUCH
with 1ohn Loague, Clerk of the Coanty Court
OF shelby county, where parties ccncerned can
come forward and examine same.
SAMUEL MOSBY,
ANDERSON C. BATHS,
Surviving Executors.
Nananhis. saptember u, lse7. seLa W.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Fare as Low as by any Other
Route.
Memphis & Little Rock Z. R.

ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, JULY Is, 1867,
J trains will leave HOPbFlELD at q. m az
riving at Ten Mile Bayou at S:l5 am. Return
inE-LeaVe Ten Mile Bayou at $50 p m, and
arrive at HOpefield at Gg{5 pm.
on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS train
will leave Ten Nile Bayou at $50 am, arriving
at Hopeneld al 9:45 am. Heturning-Leave
HOpeneld at 1 pm, and arrive at Ten Nile
Bayou at ais pm.
rhe ROund Trip From Memphis, 81 80.
The Ferryboat NEVADA will make close
connection with all trains.
J. L. MEIGS,
tyl8 Chief Engineer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28

--Garibaldi has issued an address de-
claring that the time has now come for
overthrowing the tyranny of the pope.
King Victor Emanuel has issued proc
lamstlon forbidding any Italians to en-
gage In the movement,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Shortest and Quickest Route to Nashville.

NIGHT EXPRESS-EYery night except Sat
urday nignt at II pm, making close cOnnec-
tiou With Mobile and Ohio Railroad at Hum
boldt and with Illinois Central Railroad for
81. Louis chicago, St. Paul, aud all points
North West and East, aud at Louisville with
Eastern cities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.
LAW SCHOOL.
MEMPHIS COLLEGE.

THE Law Department OF the Memphis Col
4 legs will opsn on the FIRST MONDAY
OCTOBER The following gentlemen com
prise the Faculty
Constitution Law Gen. ALBERT pIzE
Real Property a Pleading Hon R. X. = Raj 4
Personal Property a Pieadiug-. "A. n LEsgla
Equity q Commercial Lsw- Hon. II. u. SCEJ GGd
Grim. Law q Admiralty .tisu- = =. CaALHEEa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
Special NOTICE.

d. advice OF friends have concludes to add
- 70 my division Of classes Preparatory De-
pafinen al Six Dollars per month I also take
this occasion 70 remark in order % correct enc
neOuS impression in regard 70 my prices, that
young ladies through the Mathematical books
usually Jaugh in female schools with cores
bonding advancement IN other branches OF
Education, the Collegiate Department. being
designed to Oifsr to pupils an opportunity 70
higher and more thorough degree Of scholar
ship. LErIIIA MAY
August 26, 1857. auz5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-09-28
TH
B0ARDMAN, GRAY & co.
PIANO-FORTES.
WHOLESALE AGENCY.

W n ~ - Z = - - = - ~ = u -
nHE SUBSCRIBER, late member Of this
well known drm, has established Whole
sale Agency,
TS3 Broadway, New York City.
Opposite A. T. Stewards Dry Goods Palace, cor
uer Tenth street,
Where he viii be pleased TO receive ths order
o. his friends and public, and especially to
hear from those who have 50 libslally be-
slowed their patronage on the hrm heretofore.
he viii supply these superior Instruments to
the trade, " holesale and Retail at the very
Lowest PIicrs. made with the Insulated Iron
Rim and Frame lcast In one sol!a plate They
excel All others in durability, superiority OF
tone. and elegance or aXferna. appearance.
Ali these Pianos Eave OverstTung Scales, CIV
ing in connection with the patent iron rim and
frame, Full, Round, Powerful and Sweet Mel
low Tones. The Cases are elegant in appear
anCe and easily and safely handled.
80 Warranted 70 prove satiafactOry, or the
money reiur. ed
Address all orders 20
Siberia OFT,
ss5 d&wIOm TS3 Broadway, New YORK