davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-18
PEIlcQNAG,,

Daniel Doughony aud vile are ut The Palmer.
Charles a. Scott, OF England, stopa 1t tas
palmer.
Work has bogan on tho piimsoA ssa.as, IL
EnGland.'
1lle Rev. J. S. White. from Yokohaua, Is
tho slsasmau.
II. r. Dnnni1e. Tnotridge, Eng. ia = ristorA A
tha Aaermau.
Gon. o. II. Smith. Of New Orleans. atopsA
the Tletnout.
". P. Griswold. Of Japan. II prominent n
tho Gardner.
a little bird has whispered something x
Nilsson, tho singer.
John Q. Gau,t. o! M.lmsnxeo st. psul aoa3
ssopa 1t thu Pacific.
Frank Mayo, tho actor, h.s subscrlfsa slA
for Hlatuo to "Amcr.caa Girl"
Tbs Hons. Richard Rowisy and Y. II. sses'
nts, Of Now York, are at the fremont.
G. r. Vinlng aud Z. B. Rnat!n, Union Pacific
Rsllway, Omaha, arc tsaualents a. tho Pacific.
ADtoinette Sterling once sang Chsilss Kiust. :.
leya "Tl.see Fishers" 80 that tho author heHsa
lis heal III his haudn and veps.
II woman.Huffrago Ia o7er established 10
Franco, the rruco Imperial Will 10 racallea
They ait say 10 Is such a sweet young n.n'
philaaalphls girls wear ssar-spaus'ol.Danpst
atocaiugs "A q legacy Of thu Declaration o.
Independence, vhiuh thay propose to cen's0'
nIastza naIt year.
We learnt with horror from the Alta cdHJafaid
that Gen. Sheridan and party returned ffom 'os
county last week, aud wets "qusosIy quarsss0a
H.. II
, 1875-10-18

Tic Opposition barbecue Mt Turner Park
yesterday was complete fizzle. Some roast
I'd animals wera provided largely in o1cess Of
The demand. Roast Devil-Fish was not on
the bill Of faro it was not done yet, md
will not be until after tho Republican fire to
be lsindled tomorrow shall have burned
tlareely and steadily mp 10 tho I'd of No.
, 1875-10-18
Dbe CblfstDn Gribn1e.


al the New York Gold Exchange on Sat
nrday, greenbacls, at the opening were
quoted at e5s, from which price they de"
.iinod to Ssh, closing at that figure.
, 1875-10-18


"FAITH AND RESOURCES"
One Of the radical changes in the financial
policy of tho Government demanded by those
who desire a currency based upon tho
"faith mud reaources" of The nation is that
tho gold BALANCE kept in the United States
Treasury shall be used to buy in bonds, ausl
thereby save tile interest, or MI average Of
say $50, 0,00O,0 900. This tone, they demand
m additional Issue of $4oo.ooo, 600 or $780,
00o, 600 greenbacks, rodsemable in underlined
"fnith aud resources" that hnve never been
inventoricd This condition OF tlings il MI
TINT is necessary, thoy think, to establish
universal prosperity and happiness. Perhaps
fair idea Of tho effect of this programme if
carried out, may bo best obtained by reca1l-
ing tho experience that has passed into hs-
tory under the name of 4" Black Friday"
It had become the established policy OF the
Treasury Department to keep largo gold
resorse This reserve ranges all thu way
from $40, ,00n COO to 800 ,0u0, ,Q0t]. It IL rarely
ia high rs the latter figure, particularly in the
last couple Of years, when tho surplus rsvc-
nues haye been small but Secretary CHASE
held TINT 1t was unsafe to allow the gold bal
nuco to run down below tho former figure.
Ills SUCCESSOR, Mr.. lIcCcLLocn, an able
inancicr, held to tho saruo opinion. Mr..
boutwell,. did not violently brcak in upon
tho policy, but he evidently misconstrued
Tho purpose OF the reserve, and malle ill.,
judged uses Of il. lie beloved that its actual
presence was Ill that was necessary, md
oven gave out TINT it would never hare to bo
used for tho object for which 1t is rotaine1
When it became known that Mr. Boutwell,
intended to nbldo by this belief, GoCLp md
Fisk, aud other bold and unscrupulous spec
ulators, saw au opportunity for grand gold
corner. They went into Wall street aud
among the banks Of New York, and quietly
borrowed all thu gold they could 10y their
hantls on, paying the current rates for ten,
twenty, or thirty days, or longer. When
they entered into the scheme, gold WAS hov-
cring about 13o, going up or down or !.
per cent, according to the Immediate supply
and demand. Having securtd all tho gold
they could in this way, thoA locked it mp.
Then their brokers went into open market
and offered to purchase gold. They offered
135, then lao, then 1tE, md found every
body ready to sell Is the price went up. All
~ ~ '1se .,.u .usy Ss.ppeo 'us.us au' oun,u 49t
~, .uo us.4'e4y y " "nu1 'ueS 1','3 Pasen4soa
Ae asAssa easa 1o'a'o e.@s on ~. W, eo'o -,
,.,a ~. A,Asass A'':s asappe.sen 1ne ensi"s n'ss
s.ss .e W ~ .s.l .. ea. ,, a1sa aeae - -
poS'tloa ~ a7N Juat "aa1 <"oy P'c"aeo tot
it. Thero wora importing merchants who
wore forced to hnye it at my price. Tho Wall
street operators who sold at what they Hup-
poaea were h'gh Pr'ee" were torceo 70 Pay
very mucn n'anot prices TO ees tue ston 4ot
, 1875-10-18
IRELAND AND FREE TRADE,

4 system of protection. vigorously applied,
ruined Ireland. Tho British Governments
exercised that paternal cnro over Irish intlus-
try which our protectioniBtH seem to regard
M tho highest good Of Government. It
directed what tratlas should 10 pursued md
what should not. It exercised n complete
control over tho exports aud imports OF the
Emerald 1sle. It intcrfcrcsl. iu n word. with
the free course Of tralc with nll tho iuedt11e-
Eonle oillciousncss that even Pig-Iron KE11.Er
could desire. By doing so, it turned the in-
hahitants Of the const into su.ugylers nnd
those Of tile Interior into potato-eatera.
This m,ushy vegetable coutaina scarcely
trace Of b4ain-food. Tie nation
! which sulsists upon 1t cannot hold
Its own with people Whose stnpl. diet IL
woes entaied upon Ireland by tile III
PRODUCTION Of tie posnto is partly tauc5,
| but nut wholly SO. Thore is au aslnlixiure OF
fact. Whilo tic 1riel lived On potatoes. they
raised great crops Of GRIM. The British
| ccru-laws kept grain ut f:1.ey price, nhosa
the reach Of the 1,oor. So the wheat was
sent to England and tho peasant who culti-
vatcd it lived, with his fa:ni;,, on bushels Of
! potatoes and salt and one pig .luring the
year. The protection given to agriculture
| WIS starving the ngr:cnlturist. At this
! junct,'ro, CoBDxS gecured tho repeal
| Of the corn-laws. The previous agt.
| tasion lad resulted III removing ntasly
all tho othor special burdens OIL Irish indus.
Try. For thirty years. then, 1sis5, trade EaA
bren free. The results uve something nay.
,clous The grain. growing which waa
| forces! into unnatural and unhealthy rron,i.
| nence by q high tariff OIL American mud olhei
| fureign grain las bceu we'll nigh abandoned.
Erin has become n great cattle growing lau1
i beef Inns supplantctl potatoes. Beef pays tiit
, farmer fRr better than wheat, which wore OH
| his land. -Four t1nilS lines Of steamships
designed expressly for the transportation o.
livestock cattle, sleep. and rigs.-ply bF
tween Irish md Scotch or English pnrt !
Ireland sells the two sister kingdoms EU ;,
900, 900 worth Of cntt'o every year. Iler Ia II
! has been rostol nnd nanmred; her peol'l
have becon,u comparatively prosperous. e.
their sasing-beska' deposits of Ssl5o.Goo.cV
1n1c 1ourished She No longer exports grain
On the contrary, sho imports it, altar eatin;
MI she produces. sha CONSUMES aboIt ~,
U00, ,Oto bushels Of american wheat ever.
year. The direct shipments Of our wheat Il
her ports cover but small pa7t Of her Who'll
Importation, for much OF the grait sent t.
Liverpool ia rcshipped there to Dublin an'
Belfast. It is m interesting fac, Gnt1 on
that speaks volumes for free trade, .9.1t brca
| T., 1e ,u1,na} =, far rI1,1 I,
Ireland than bread made Of Liah wheat USE
to be, when grain-growing was lhe nsnin III
dustry Of the island. Tho history Of thes
thirty years is ono prolonged illustration O
the solid benefits Of freedom of commerce.
, 1875-10-18


.---.-----.-7.-- .-------------
AMERICAN CREDIT ABROAD.
our foreign relations ,n,y not hc ituorrt1
in any discussion OF orr financial System.
Tho whole people Of tlse United stn.cs are rs
intimately connected with tho other Govern
,uents OF the world rs tho pcopio of quo
State aro with those of nnotllcr. The entire
structure of our foreign commerce rests upon
tho integrity OF our observing contracts.
Ne have to seek a market abroad for what
we produce beyoud tic necessities Of homa
consumption. We go abroatl for nil Rrticles
of cons,,pn+ion mi ,,rodnced or monufnc-
.,,ro1 ~ III ~. ,+ l., e,,c,o;o,,+ t,r,,,t+;,. NJ
~ "''' ~ '0 " :. "
Aouie' ouF very isol9tltH' "'ilth Fcu9!es6 u'
peculiarly independent IN ono sense, 1'aalies
cur foreign relations exceptionally t]eIicatc
o,,1 ;,,,,ort.,t T., ,,,t,,ar Wo IN, on,..
~ 49, -,
iioto W aahahe Aofet8'A ealitA Aos a'oA'e aeN
rclopnont By atrict aud honorable preKerya-
ton of all the pri1lculcH of international
r;+. 1u ,1r,.1. ,,,o t1.,,,,,d. ~ ,>;,t
=. So,
lots u aoAafs Aolohu. We "eut u GnBt"uu
and Germany for tho funda which enabled
our Government to mt down tilo Rebellion.
Every Stata and 1aroo CITY in thc Union mr.,
borrnwars in tho FOREIGN market. Our euor.
NOUS railway aystc,n hoa been attained with
the aysistauce Of capital from abroad Every
in,portaat American enterprise seeks aid in
Euro,,e. These are some OF thu rcaso,s why
every pub1iu discussion mud oyery political
ca,npn,pu. involving in tho reu.otess degree
tho integrity of our national debt. aro of tho
utmost concer,, il European cap;tals. It il
uo wonder. therefore. that TIM announcement,
Of sLe OL;o victory in favor Of honest money
was received in Europe will, enthusiastic
siras Of qualification.
Another ov;donce Of tho importance Of this
,,,aea of tho question ia eound in M ca;tarial
srticle in the London Times Of Oct. I. writ
,o,, ho,,r. thu -oe,1t ~ +ho Mi, o1oo+;o,,
va
couto W Guoasea, auo ~ splt't partly Aot'o-
tul and partly desnonIent, The SERIOUSNESS
of the isare "a it wna nreseuteu To
tho E,,1;eb mind ia orf};c;ent1v in1;oo+o1
H.. ~ =,
o ms 1act tnaI tae t"'es fesa1'seo tue
fierce campaign In Ohio and the general in
tercgt It excited throughout EUROPE rs +" Inn.
,,1 y j., ,,,,,,,x;ror ~ .v1,o, !. t,,,7+ u, ho
o 80 @'
Auu h1lys lt'at ~ nlAy w tAo l14oHe} 'u'lAets
Of Europe will bo presently aroused to q COIL
selot,sneas of what uo,ne rcc(,lesa noliticiana
..:. nt j.: ~. vii, .,t,
nio bt@4'lnB !" eaoes ~ 'ao oui'oe 9'a'eSt
and sudden awakening may produce dau-
, 1875-10-18

Dill ALLEN. Gov. lIENpniozs. Pig-1rnn KIT.
LEY. Sat CAny, and ErS DurLnR arc not III
subjects Ut CH4nrEa DaApLArou's new lecsu1a
nF:iyo dead moa hare kuown."
, 1875-10-18

TO ONE AND AI.f+-ARR YOU SUFFERING FnoM
pu.onh7 tTenp1t.. sh,t 70 nttsn ena een:nmp.on
fe ana oescou. raady 1his auack props ration,
1hy b. A. B N1LHOH. GAc4u1ts Host9n. Bold b. all
, 1875-10-18

SFNISaEn'B GREAT HII0M-CofneE MAa!ann ~
Elizabeth strects. Afternoon and evening.
, 1875-10-18

They have also learned how to equalize tho
State tax Ia New York. Tho majority OF tho
Ssats Assessors, whoso office It Ia to mako tho
equalization, represent the rural districts and
they have equalzod BY adling 951t.Uoo. 900 to
tho assessed valuatiop Of New York City. aud
ell, 600. 900 to that Of Brooklyn, rhlo ehoy ta7o
reduced the valuation OF tho remainder OF tho
State 92G1, 000, 900. The reault IL that In New
York Cltv tha State tax amounts to 81 rer
capita for the entire population. and the c't7 ~
charged with more than half the stase levy,
though II eonta!aa less than ana.toutta tho
population ot sha State, In the tost OF Which
{except Drookl,n aud King'a County, tho tax
smounss to but $3.50 per capita. This. with
their euormous city tsxaa added, makes thor
lot ,nofe than ever that Of tue worst la1-robbea
city on tho continent.
, 1875-10-18

PLYMOUTH ClIuHcn-1e, ,turo by Danid Dough.
nty. Subject " 0rators."
, 1875-10-18

ACADEMY Of 3fUs1o-Hslatcl strcst. between
Madison and fnnroe. Engagement OF Frank Mayo.
Dkry CtpcxAtt.n
, 1875-10-18

ttooLEYs TnEATKE-Randofrh street. between
t1lask Rnd IaSAlc. Epaagemtnt Of the cahfornh
, 1875-10-18
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Hs7Yt or trr1en1rfInS tFAyAHkE IN ApTAKcK'.
ro.tnec 1'ropn1d At this Dfllce.
nsuy Edition f'os:,taA.
TArts 1t yta- At aatns tnts
Mail ~ Ia Aur address FnER wrEts f1r....,. 14t1
soadsl Edltlon: 'ttcr.ty and Religious dou"s =, ~,
,,Ws.ti; pa.-psil ...:... G56
Pas.s nf yssr It &ane rata.
wxEkLK EDITION, rosrps1n.
ins%ecPI 1e sF psr 50
Ciib II trta.y. p~r MISUNDERSTANDING. f.io
ThB poatAxs u 5 csnta yaar, which No will pfrpay
Specimen tonits sent free.
70 prevent dei2y and mst&krs. be hure snh sisa
toss.Ues &ddreas IN fu Including State sna COUNTY.
Eemitsanccs may be made either by 5rnst e1rrcss'
tostOca order, In reg;aeze fetterS. a: our raf.
TERMS TO ctrT sunscnsnEE%
A1y, delivered. eunday excepted. u eents pr "hes'
Dsy. delivered, Sunday Included ~ eents PR T"fS'
Address TIE Tll1DCNE COMPANY,
corner Madison ma l,car4en-tts.. Chicago, til.
-----'-"".-"...-".:-..-
ADJUSTMENTS.
,rnyrCEEN.s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street. httwcrn
,tar,orn sna State Ensaasnsus'f VI 'oan h'ca'''ns1'
wooDs MusEuM-s.cnros street, he.ween Dear
>or,, ard Et4e. Afternoon, "Anrora Floyd" E'cn-
inE, "a Dangerous 6aHe."
apE1rn1 TnEArRE-p.arbo1n street, corner
Monroe, Variety performance.
tf,asi md Lasaile. engagement Of the caAiornin
Atfnblfet4
ACADEMY of 1fus}C-IInlated strcet. between
-DAry Crockett"
PLYMOUTH cnuHcn-Le turo by D,nia Dough-
nts. Subject: +" orators."
SpN1SoER'B GREAT sII0N-Corntr M1a!aon sad
Elizabeth strects. Afternoon and evening.
~@-------.-~=
, 1875-10-18

ADELrH1 TnEATRE-ne1rbon street. corner
Muu1oe, Variety performance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
.BURLEsoUE OPERA TROUPE.

This troupe, under the control and manage
rnent of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mas, will make
sheir frat appearance at this place on the even
ings of Wednesday and Thursday, the third
and fourth insts. The troupe is composed OF
number of the best artistes travelling, who
have already gained widespread reputation
throughout the South by their many varied
and interesting impersonations Of peculiar
characters. Their forte is comedy, and in this
they are said to be unequalled. Mr.. James
Mas is considered by the Press to be the best
delineator of negro character in the South
The performances will take place each evening
an Masonic Hall, and the price of admission
will be seventy five cents-reserved seats one
dollar. Our community cannot fail to be high
" pleased with the amusing and entertaining
performances Of this talented troupe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
BRIEF MENTION.


An italian organ grinder with performing
monkey, amused the youths of our town on
Friday last.
During the prevalence of the gale on Thurs
dav last, a number of large trees were blown
down in the woods around town.
A man entered the store of Crayton & Sons
last week, and modestly inquired for 'Juaner
Exhibitors" He didn't take the papers.
"It never rains, but it pours," is an old say
ing, and surely it is true one for this particu-
lar locality, since it has been pouring for nearly
week. A freshet is anticipated.
Messrs. Reed & Stephens aro erecting another
story on their Carriage mandatory on Main
Street, which when completed will enable them
to conduct business on larger SCALE
The number of persons who paid Town Taxes
during the year 1874 were $50, while only 2sS
have paid up to the 1st March, 1875. The finan-
ces of the Town are in good condition, and
the Indebtedness very small.
Mr.. E. M. Taylor, travelling agent OF the
Greenville Neaus, was in our town on Saturday
last, and was actively engaged among the mer-
chants and business men, soliciting business
for that lively and enterprising journal.
The colored population of South Carolina
have the greatest fear Of the Georgians, and
say that the negroes in our neighbor State have
their crops divided by the white men as follows:
naught is naught, and nine is nine,
The fodder is yours, and the corn is NINE
Three is three, and FIVE Is figure,
All for the white man, and none for the niger
writer in the Greenwood New Era, giving
"reminiscences of Old Cambridge, incidentally
mentions Col. VIM. S. Dogan, and says he was
"never known 70 laugh but once day, and
then with all the melodious suavity of rail-
road engine when COWS are on the track or the
depot agent asleep" Besides laughing the
Col. has large amount of information upon
life insurance, which he readily imparts to the
anxious listener.
Attention is directed to the advertisement of
Messrs. e. w. Marshall & Co., of Charleston, in
another column, who are offering the best and
cheapest bargains, in the way of foreign and
domestic dry goods and notions. They have
made every preparation for the spring trade,
and are now opening their large and varied
stock. This large and flourishing business es-
tablishment is represented by Capt. E. G. Rob-
erts, late of Pendleton Factory, who will take
pleasure in receiving and filling orders for the
merchants of the up-country.
By reference to the advertisement Of Mr..
John H. Clarke in our issue of this week, twill
be seen that he has withdrawn from the firm of
Smith, Clark & Sons for the purpose of devo-
ting his whole time to the sale of the celebrated
Singer Sewing Machine. Mr. Clarke has been
engaged in the sewing machine business for
upwards of five years, and has sold not less
than five hundred machines in this County.
Judging from his past experience and success,
and from the general satisfaction given to his
purchasers, we predict for him liberal pat
ronage.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
SALE DA 2.

Monday last GSale Day. passed off without
anv unusual occurrence. Notwithstanding the
rain which came on soon in the forenoon, a
large number of persons were present from
various portions of the County, ana tne oest
order and decorum prevailed. A considerable
amount of real estate was sold, among which
was the store-room on Granite Row, the prop
erty of the estate of Dr.. T. A. Evins, now oc-
cupied by Messrs. White & Williams. This
property was purchased by Mr.. P. A. Masters
for $685. The inclemency of the weather pre-
vented the usual amount of horse-swapping,
although the members Of that famous associa-
Aion were in town in large numbers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04

SHS A WEEK to Agents to sell article saleable as
90 -four. Profits immense. Package Free Address
BUCKEYE MFG CO. Marion, Ohio.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
Boots and Shoes !

Full line of Boots and Shoes, for sale low
~ by TOWERS & BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
HERE 1T rs, MARCH, 1875.

Many persons paid up for precious How IN the
Of srpec5 get more credit for Supplies and zr h.
ve Keep going unless you You had better come
along and s9args yor duty and die say & Some s1 59a A y
now how adv qve hate to trouble you wA I'VE still sell the
best Ertiser or as good ade-ae WAND0 "-wcA Fire
Dollars per Ton cheaper than last year Our stock Of ms'Aand as
7nroe and coup and e want all people wh0 their
deJ3s Give us q caA Very Respectfully
BLECKLEY BROWN & co.
S. BLECKLMIEY
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
NDERSON COUNTY,

Blu ". ". Humphreys, Esq, Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, William Jones made suit to
me to grant him Letters of Administration, de
6onis non, with Will annexed, on the Estate
and effects Of Adam Stewart, deceased.
and singular the kindred and creditors OF the
said Adam Stewart, deceased, that they be
and appear before me in the Court of Probate. to
he held at Anderson Court House, on Fri
day, 10th day Of March next after publication
cause if any they have, why the said Admins
tration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this LIST day of March,
A. 40 ". w. HUMPHREYS,
Judge of Probate.
March !, 1875 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
ALARM OF FIRE.

On Thursday last while the wind was blow
3ng hard from the northeast, an alarm of fire
was given, and very soon it was ascertained
that the fire was in the vicinity Of the residence
of Mai. w. w. Humphreys. Upon repairing
to the scene, the fire had already been put out,
through the exertions of Maj. Humphreys and
a colored man whom he had summoned to his
assistance. 1t originated in the house Of q col
ored woman living in his yard, by her careless
ness in leaving the door open, the wind enter
5np and blowing the fire out of the hearth upon
q straw he'd in the corner. It came near being
g serious affair.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04

We regret to learn the sad intelligence of the
death of Mrs. Why Townes, wife of Prof S. A.
Townes, of Rome, Ga, and the daughter OF
Capt. Stanmore B. Brooks, of Abbeville. She
was q graduate of the johnson Female Univer-
sity, and had many friends in this community.
Her remains were brought to Abbeville for in
interment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
Engine for Sale f!

ANO. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINE
six horse power, very little used, can be pur'
chased low on application to
DIR. Il. F.. DIVER.
Feb Is, 1875 81 I'm
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
New Advertisements.

mTS A @-The choicest in the world-Importers
i GAS ASprices-Largest company in America-staple
everybody-Trade continually increasing
Agents wanted every where-best nducemGnts-don't
Vesey Street. N. Y, P O. Box 1887.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
Garden Seeds.

A FINE assortment of the best Garden
Seeds. H,andreth's and D. NJ. Ferry's.) EAR
LY ROSE, PINK EYE and GOODRICH PO-
TATOES for sale low by
A1> O11'O NO- TOWERS g. BROYLES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-03-04
LEATHER !!

WE keep a good stock of Oak Tanned and
Hemlock Sole Leather, Harness and Upper
Leather, French Calf Skins and Lining Skins
TOWERS dE BROY LES.