davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
Foreign News.

LONDON. August AIN Commons to-
day there was sharp debate on the sup
Elementary estimate of two million
pounds. Dodson and Gladstone attacked
the estimate; the latter pointed out the
laxity Of Government estimates and de-
clared that such looseness tended to de.
stroy the control OF Parliament over ex-
penditure. Stafford Northcoles, Chan
cellor Of the Exchequer, admitted an
apparent deficit of three hundred thou
sand pounds, but he was confident the
incr ease in the revenue would more than
cover supplementary estimates. The
Supply bill finally passed the Committee
It's expected Parliament will be bro.
rogued by the 18th inst.
The liabilities of Decosta, Reatte &
Co., of Leadentall street. whose failure
is reported, are now stated TO be three
million pounds.
SAN FRANCISCO, August A few days
ago the investigation of the Central
Pacific authorities of tho defalcation o,
Woodruff alias Miller. was completed
The amount is about one million. The
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05

plantations of 800 acres at Fort Perry.
opposite Frier's Point, are submerged.
Caves have been made at Desoto front
by water pouring through crevices from
submerged cornfelds. The stencil is
said to be terrific owing TO the corn
souring.
OMAHA. August 4.-This morning a
terrible storm Of wind. hail and rain
passed over this city and doing much
damage. Plate glass Z. of an inch thick
was shivered to atoms; some hail-stones
weighed a pound and half. The storm
was confined principally to the MISSOURI
Valley from Sioux City TO Brownsville,
Neb.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. August 4. = Re-
turns come in slowly. but enough is
known to render it reasonably certain
the Constitutional Convention Is called
by 10000 majority.
BosroN, August i.-Dr. Winslow Lewis
died last night; aged 76.
MONTREAL. August i.-Eyidences Of
reviving trade are given in the movement
of boats engaged in the grain carrying
trade.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
Eastern Dispatches.

New YORK, August A London dis.
patch states that 800. 900 in specie has
been recovered from the wreck of the
steamship Schiller.
The Heralds special says; Yesterday
the Fenian Amnesty Association of Dub
lin issued q proclamation calling on
Irishmen to assemble by thousands to
Join in the O'Connell Centenary pro-
cession at the end of the line. They
have resolved to carry banners inscribed
Remember the Political Prisoners"
"God save Ireland" At the close OF
the march they will assemble around
O'Connell's monument and present
Lord Hogan's address to the people. 1t
is believed Hogan will not deliver an
Grafton unless assured of complete or.
der. All public houses will be closed
during the day Four thousand troops
are quartered in different sections oil
Dublin. Cardinal Cullen has issued q
pastoral enjoining strict temperance by
his people. Cullen does not fear any
difficulty.
DkTRoIr, August 4.-The barge Briley
broke loose from tow of the propeller
Allegheny on Lake Erie. Sunday, and il
supposed to have gone to pieces and the
crew of five persons persisted.
PIrrsBURG, August 4.-The Western
Association Of Nail Manufacturers me
here to-day and fixed the price of nail
at SO per cask.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August A com
mittee OF railroad experts, consisting o
civil engineers, railroad and bridg
builders, after an examination of tn
Northern Pacific railroad bridge q
Braiuard, came to q wholly different con
clusion from that Of the Coroner's Jury
, who, after hearing the evidence o
several parties familiar with tho bridg
severely condemned. The committc
/ say they find nothing in the debris 0
the wrecked span to justify attributin
, the wreck to defective or improper ma
terials, or workmanship, or design in th
original construction. or to the want o
proper attention and repairing since
was built. They found the truss-net il
place and in good and safe condition.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, August 4.-Report
from the river below here state tha
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05


AWoRp TO BILLIARD PLAYERs.-H
Mahlstedt, at tie Panaca Saloon, Lacour
street. has just placed in his saloon two
of the finest billiard tables to be found
on the Pacific Coast, one of them being
full sized French carom table and the
other small three-fourth parlor table.
They are fitted with Phelan e Collen-
der's everlasting steel plate cushions,
and were made by Liesenfeld, of San
Francisco. Now, all you billiard players,
here is chance to show your skill both
at billiards and pool. You need never
leave the saloon for want of finding an
opponent. for Ely will always be on hand
to accommodate you at either game, and
will be liberal enough to give you good
show and not beat you all the time. You
cen always find on hand also large as
sortment of No. liquors, with cigars of
the best brands. One price One bit I!
A word to the wise il sufficient. II
If you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair
ed, and also plumbing at very low prices,
60 to j. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. IL.
CHEEsE! Cheese! One thousand.pounds
of White River Cheese; also best Fast
ern Cheese, for sale, to the trade or at
retail. at T. G. PouJApH's.
RoLLA WATT, at DR.. Lees Drug Store,
De Cabanas brand Of Cigars, three fol
SO cents.
BEST brands of Sack and Plug Tobacco
Pipes. Pouches, etc., at Rolla Watts
DR.. Lees Drug Store.
Ice! Ice! delivered daily by me
Leave orders at Fulks & McAlpin'
saloon. IT, W. II. WILSON.
CIoARs, oil brands, qualities and kinds
for sale by Rolla Watt at Lees dru
, store, Main street. 'n
, Ics, CRYarAI IoE, 5slisessd daily |
!, s. q. Martina. Leave orders at salool
of E. Hamilton or Fulks Il McAlpin.
The best OF sherry and claret win
are to be had at T. @. Poujade's. 1w
Go to Alexander's for your drugs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
sAN FRANCISCO sTOIK REPORT.

sAH FRANcIsoo. August 4.
szAKxsl MORNING SALES.
1855 ophir-e4 ss ssk 6ss 6assO eakbis ssbs
cabs
1860 Mexican-25h Is a5h 25Ass0 25kbs
also could L Curry-2G 25A 2sA rs s4b5 25k
24O Chollar Potosi-s4 s3 81
2220 Best L Belcher-6s CT y 67a 6sb5
225 5avage-l45 las la
AIS Male & Norcross-6S SO 69h
2445 Imperial-l2 lax lzbiU
$50 Yellow Jacket-89 80 s9b5 s0blO
1876 Crown Points, 35T S6k
ITO Empire Mill-Sx
1855 Kan,uck-i6s II liz IN isl7x
225 AlphA-22h 22k Is o,,o
A5 Belcher-Si SIk SIX s2kb30 S2sbS 81
$40 Oonndence-25h 25k 20
"a Con virginiA-360 $50 S65
go sierra Nevada 10 l9hb 2O lsa lsk
SO Dzney-l lh
325 Bullion-55 ooS -.
500 California-7s 72A r. T2l 7Ss IAN 10,
7lb5 "a
1s5 Excheauer-205 200
AIS Overman-7s TN ~
no Seq Belcher-9S 90 100 99H l0l kb30
IS Justice-l46 IA
40 euccor-lA
l23O Union Con-l0k l0k 10
SO Lady Bryan-la IN
IL Julia-22
26O Caledonia-27h
IT'S Utah-15 l54
900 Baltimore Con-6A ca
400 Globes
200 Knickerbocker-4s "a 6bso
20 BAcon-5
lbs Silver HILL l0x
AFTERNOON SALES
COO Meadow valley--6A 81 67s
$40 raymond Ely-5l 50 50 52h3O
40 Eureka Cons an 40
220 American Flag
AIS Belmnnt-3,s
200 X K Con-5h
400 Leopsrd-l7A
140 Jsckson-lA
645 Gila-4h4k
205 Jeferson-4I AZ
100 Panther-S
Sl5 Mansheld-lL
s75 Golden Chariot-lS IL
200 Mahogany
20 south Chariot-k
400 Poorman-3
200 south Mountain--s2's
lis Rock Island-At
go Dsyton-5A
20 Eclpse-S
go American Flat-4k AJAX
100 Tyler-11
900 Alta-Sk
5S5 woodville-3 3ls
$50 Mint Toe a Nc SOC
1856 Lady Wsshington-32A
100 Kossuth-2A
$50 Seq Rock Island-lh Ia IN
1850 Andes-5a 5AbSO
800 Pacihc-3A 81 Sf
800 Whitman-24
800 Mides-5
200 Wells Fargo-s5c SOC 40c
600 Prospectus rs
$50 Niagara-S0c y
30 Cosmopolitan-h
$50 Levisthan-1A IN Ia
1900 South Californa-2a
225 Maryland-7ib
100 Chsllenge-6A
liz Occidental-5
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05

Fast young ladies'. like fast race horses,
often win by bare neck, and yet with
this difference-the horses victory is due
to space covered quickly, the young
ladies to space not covered at all.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
NOTICED.

vVNo CHARLES wHALUND AND M. CROKER.
Owners in the Mayfower Mine, situated in
in Bristol District, formerly in Nye County,
when the mine was located, now in Lincoin
County. State of Nevada You are hereby no.
tilted that there is due from each Of you the
sum of s25 66-100 together making s53.32 on
your interest in the above named mine, which
you are hereby notified to pay Immediately, to-
gether with costs Of this advertisement, other.
conformity with the Act Of Congress, Section g
approved May 10th, 1872. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing the said interest from
the said Charles whalund or M. Crooker o. they
cannot under existing circumstances make I
legal transfer.
Phoebe, New, June 81, 1870
je22 GOD VIM. FUNK.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
BIZ ELE RIA PHI

sPEoIAL TO THE PIooHE DAILY RECORD,
BY WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-08-05
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS.
ny aILMER h sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE:
Emma Brooks II Lewis
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
''Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, The Boys are
MnrchingD

Harper's Weekly has a lively cut rep
resenting the triumphal progress of a
swarm of tramps, but it does not say any
thing in explanation Of this tramp nuis-
ance, which Is worse evil to the people
of the East than the grasshopper plague
Is TO those of the West. These tramps are
not all mere vagabonds. Many of them
are discharged mechanics and laborers,
who would gladly work, if they could
find work to do. But this is impossible.
The mills and FORCES and factories arc 81
lent, trade languishes aud honest men
turn rovers, and after little while will
be transformed into robbers and brig
ands. At this time the tramp plague is
principally confined To the Northern and
Eastern States, but when the summer
ends they viii change their field of Ope-
ratiOns to the more genial South. Neces-
sity will compel them TO do this. With
out adequate clothing, and being compcll-
ed to sleep in the open fields very fire.
quently, they VIII seek warmer eli
mate, and our people may as well prepare
for formidable invasion at an early day.
la the meantime the bullionists talk of
the boundlcss wealth of the banks, and
wonder why the shadow of communism
should fall upon a land like ours. 1t is
because the money of the country is in
the banks, and there because no solvent
man wants to touch it, not knowing into
what channel of trads it can be profitably
employed, that there is privatiOn and vag-
abondagc all over the country. Not until
the hard money ''idcality" vanishes, and
Il currency adequate to the demands of
the time is obtained, will this condition of
things be changed. IL is because we
dread communism and are avcrse TO re-
pudiation, that we favor the plans of the
financial refOrmers. The bulliOnists, if
they are to be saved from ultimate ruin
at all, will be saved by those whom they
now look upon as enemies. BY proper
precaution the stream that is now fret
ting and seething within banks all too
narrow, may be made to flow smoothly
and safely. Otherwise it will overflow
and carry ruin in its course.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
a CHALLENGE.
WILSON VS.. SINGER.


Owing 10 the great state Of perfection 70 which the
" Wilson sewing Machine h5- been advanced and
the fset that employees If he SGgsf agency At Mem
therefore issue the following chalisBgs and invite
the proprietor Of The Memphis Agency OF ssv rep
rescnting Them compete with the Wilson Nses- in
any public hall in the CITY the focHng points Of
mcrits sEd The decision to he left 70 eleven rstfsss
mechanics, sN o. whom may be selected by opponefs.
srri b. selected who have hcreofoT.
been in the enPloy u either party.
We propose TO demonstate clearly that The Wilson
Sewing Machine is -urevr to the Singer the follow
ing points, via
ist The Wilson NsshRs by slight motion Of the op-
orators foot Is thrown ont II motion when The bohhins
are being w0und Til, gfv- four advantage: lst saves
the labor Of dr ling machine uhen you are scing; ID
The unnecessary machinery; I'D. Any attach
in remain in its position the work in
tb- Machine an Hcgnners or other. en- no. hs
thread should they turn the Machine backward
Ind. The take up movement for drawing up toe
Slaes thread il . Positive movement AMI uses no
check spring and tEus the missing 81 stitches
and delays ~ lreakagc- ...I.'-l
ID The Irre prIncip. movements in the Wii,sn Ma
chine The shuttle the Feed and the Needle all
orSed by short shaft instead II long onss thus
doing away vita ore shsft. alsa The two gear cog
4h The wilson much ibe easiest and Iightcst run
ming Machine ~ The two Fiid has more speed The diff
ference in fvor q The wilson ten Thousand stcthr.
IN one DAY % riN hours work the motions made with
5th The wearing points in the Wilson Machine are all
made adjustable. 60 that play room losi motion oaT
be taken up when Necessary. Therefore warrant
for i've years which We comply with, and other oomPa
9Th The Tension is mo- not affected ny the size Of tn,
thread ard remains the same fr"n l1o down TO No To-
and the screw for regulating retains it, position.
sh The large balance wheel being located in front
and outside the Tram" soil the dress Of the op
orator.
Sth The adindabic ctnes on the balance wheel spin
de prevents the rafting and clicking noise EoeDbec
. tiunfhir.
9Th The adjustable susTxas on the needle bar Of In,
Wilson ENSURES durability. noise and the break
| ing Of needle
10Th, TIfe wilson Machine has The hest rtrp it he
ng made 10 work on the riglft OF The needle we'll
on The left hat the Nschin- will stitch seams
/ gsthcrs with
In H. evra7 81 fixture derioHs,rsfs the sbo.'
points, hereby astte pay the rem 81 the hall
ecCd by opponents and forfeit the Machines CNhii
on, sirr tcr,H. This challenge accepted will ~
carried out tr days after receipt ~ Tcn H"tcc ffuu
opponents. stating time and pfacg for contest
Don't forget that he WILSON has connection viii
1 he A m
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

The failure of the great San Francisco
gold bank, will weaken the force of an
argument that for some years has been in
vogue with the bullionists of the Eastern
cities. They have insisted that the Hue
tuations and disasters In trade along the
Atlantic, were attributable to the fact
that we used paper money, and they poin-
ted to the stability Of the banks of the
Pacific slope in confirmation of their the
ory. But now the Grceuback of the Uni
ted Statcs-this rag money of the people
is found to be a safer thing than the
unseen gold and bullion of the California
banks. Anchor paper money on gold
as security as you may, whenever trouble
comes, the gold disappears, aud nothing
but the paper remains. This being so il
seems best that our currency should rest
solely upou the credit of the government
The National bank circulation rests upon
the bonds, the bonds rest upon the Green,
backs, and the latter rest upon the re
sources of the whole country, and We
they are discredited and characterised n
''irredeemable.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

OHIo.-If the Democratic party in Ohio
should be beaten in October, it will not be
because of any error in its platform.
The bullionists would claim the defeat of
Allen rs ''hard-mOney" triumph, and
in this would commit blunder. On the
financial plank of the Ohio Democracy,
the people would decide without heSita-
ton in favor of those who seek TO restore
the equilibrium between labor and capt.
tai, but this is not the issue on which the
Ohio Republicans rely for victory. They
are churning up the wrath of the Wes-
tern Reserve on the know nothing issue,
and seek to make it appear that the De-
mocracy and the Catholics are making
common war upon the common schools.
As to what the result Of this action will
be we cannot forcsec, but if Allen is de
fcatcd it cannot be attributed to his atti-
tude on the financial question. Submit
that alone to the people of Ohio and they
will endorse the Democratic candidates by
a majority of fifty thousand votes,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

The FALL TRADE.-There are manifest
signs of improvement ia the trade Of
Jackson, and business men are looking
forward to a season OF unusual activity.
The people of West Tennessee have never
worked more faithfully and wisely than
during the past year, S>~-Lr~ reward f.
near at hand. Tho food crop was never
more abundant, and the continued dry
weather of the last few weeks gives assn
rance of good cotton crop. The expert
cnccs Of 1874 were very bitter, but they
have been followed by splendid results.
Our people are living more economically
tIaitiey ever did, aud we have gained
in prudent fore sight all that we have lost
in other respects. There is but one great
want now manifest, and that arises out of
tho scarci1y Of stock hogs in the country.
We have OF grain and wheat the fullest
abundance, but Tho meat crop Is deficient.
Elsewhere, from the Ripley News, we
publish suggestion TO the Changers Of
Lauderdale, that ought not to be lost on
hose of Madison. We do not advise spec
ulation i'm the hog product, for this is a
dangerous business, but we should raise
more meat.
This matter, however, will remedy it.
self after a while, aud in the meantime
we will not complain, There Is too great
difference between the chccrfulncss ant
promise Of the fall of -, as compared
with the settled dependency and gloon
of that Of II, TO admit of anything now
but graduation and hope. Our peopl,
know what response the soil Of West Ten
nessce will give TO the careful husband
man, who does not neglect the serials
and hereafter VIC may even export some
thing besides cotton. We cannot forese,
as yet, the time when our farmers or bus
iHcsS men will be Overburdened with eur
rcncy, or when agricultural products vii
be very high, but we are safe for at lcas
ono more year. We must not forget tina
the crops of the United States, during tn,
past ten years, have been fun to overflow
ing, although certain localities may have
suffered from drouth, grasshoppers or de
huge, and that despite this manifest fac
we have, a. a people, been sinking deep
cr and deeper into poverty. This show,
us that human effort, aided by kindly
providence, cannot fight successfully ia,
enginery 90 the banks, tariffs and mo
nopolies, that have grown mp silently du
ring those ten years, and that have abro
gated the great law of supply and de
mSnd that used to regulate the trade
agriculture and commerce Of the country
Thrill, continued industry and econom,
arc more essential now than they eve
were, and We hope that this will not D.
forgotten by any of our people. Its thei
first duty to pay the merchants the al
vances that have been made during tn
past season, and to keep shrewd lookou
for the possible hartlships of another year
BY such course, trade will be placed up
on a firmer basis, payments will becom
more punctual, obligations incurred By
note or verbal promises will grow in sane
tity, and new and better era for tn,
merchant, the farmer aud all the smalle
tradcs-people will be maugurated.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

"TnE NATIONAL UNION PATTY. This
is the name of a new party that proposes
TO enter the field at once, with the view
Of obtaining the control of the country
III 1876. The headquarters of the organ
ization are at Boston at present, and .
Presidential ticket has already been
n1med. Gen. n. Z. Banks of Massachu.
sets, and Col. l.. q. c. Lamar of Missis.
sippi, compose it. This looks very fine
but the Union is in no especial danger
just now, and a new party cannot be or.
ganized upon worn out generalities thai
nobody denies. The liberties of the
American people are at stake, and mill
tary dcspOtism would favor the Union Il,
much as the new party, perhaps. w,
must grapple with the close and biting
questions of the hour, and this can b,
done within the existing political organ
izations as readily as it can be done out.
side of them.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

''THE AMERICAN. The Nashville Ban
ner and the Union Il American have been
consolidated under the above name, and
we predict for the new organization Il
The consolidation Of the two papers heals
asperities engendered by the inevitable
conflict Of rival interests, and does away
with the sharp competition which has
heretofore prevented either the Banner
or the Union and American from receiv-
ing the reward due to careful and able
pflort
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

MEMPHIS TRADE STATTMENT.-'rhe APP
peal and the Avalanche Of Sept. lst CON
tain full aud elaborate statements of the
trade of Memphis during the past year.
The commerce of our neighbor city seems
to have been fully sustained, and the
facts and figures 50 carefully collected
and set forth by our enterpriSing contem-
poraries, are very encouraging.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
IxsrRRFcr1oN IL HEEzrGovIxA

INsURRECTIoN IN HEEzEGoVINA.-On
the eastern border of the Austrian en-
pire there arc number of small prov
inccS, which are subject to Turkey. The
people of these provinces are Christians,
some being Greek and some being Catho-
lie. An insurreetion has recently broken
out among them, ard the impulse is said
to be spreading. Turkey seems fully to
realize the magnitude of the movement
and is taking steps looking to its suppress
sion. Now ii is called an instruction,
but in little while may assume the pro-
portions of a rebellion
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04

1t said that when Andrew johnson was
Governor of Tennessee, and an ex-black-
smith was Chief-Justice of the Supreme
Court, the Governor with his own hands
made vest for the Chief-Justice, while
the Chief-Justice went TO the forge and
made shovel and tongs to present to the
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
j. w. WATSON,
Merchant Tailor and CI0thier
No. II Haia Street.
JACKSON, TENNESSEE.

Has just received a fine stock of Spring
Goods, Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings,
and IS prepared to make up Fashionable
Garments of all kinds in the best style.
A'so fine lot of Spring Clothing
mate expressly to my order. pay
cash for all buy, and consequently sell
low for cash.
suits from $I2 to $50.
y. B.-My rent is small, my expences
are small, sell ut 4 small profit, my
store is small, but my goods are FRESH
and NEW, not old stock been accumula-
ting for years, and intend doing 4 large
business.
J. w. WATSON.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
G. H@Rau1sRsy & Co., No. 2.

We are a-iin iliiated at orr old stand
No. 10, corner MEsnand Church streets
new house and mostly neN Goods, We
keep no Goods f6T5he iObhing trade. Our
.tock consists Of Fancy Groceries bought
exclusively for the city retail trade, just
such trade ~ We are doing, and Keep i
stock adapted 60. We are keeping large
stock Of tile he-i Roasted and Ground
CofFees. Teas. Ciga :, Tobacco, Etc. You
will always find any article that i'elcng'
to a first class city retail Grocery store
our house j.. open for business IRON
O'Clock 4. NJ, 10 . P. II.
.ru1-lS- 3w. G.. II RAMSEY Il CO
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1875-09-04
RED JACKET SALOON
N0 ~. MIN Street,
JACKSON, TENNESSEE,

~ VA -.'sur 60. 4. r-,,'-- i-,.i's- shea
E~,I~ ail,sy ~ i'7Irl EH~ S-,-k 90
whisky, Brand > - ipr, ale, Gin Eto.
Al-o fine stock - CiEsrs. th-vins ani Seeking
Tohasy.>- Ia jit,-Ie-t Lack 70
augaS-5nI. D. = IrABEE-
DLEESANT and Profitable Employ
II memI.--~Beaurifnlt' "ChsrminEt'' oh, how
lovely T. what they worth &C. such sxels-
nations by those who the large elegant New Chro-
mos produced by the Europssn and American Chrome
Publishing Co. They all perfect Gems OF Art Ne
resist the temptation 20 buy when seeing The
ChrOmOs. GauvaSsers Agents. and ladies and gentle
ever offered make money. For full particulars send
stamp for confidential circular. Address p. GLEASON
4 Co, Us Washington ST., Boston, Mass ag7l-lm