davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

Louisville disputes the claim of St

Louisville disputes the claim Of St
Louis for the next National Democratic
Convention. The Courier-Journal says.
''St. Louis already puts in bid for the
next National Democratic Convention.
Not il Louisville knows herself, and she
thinks she does, for we have special claims
in that quarter. This city is on the border.
1t has better hotel accommodations than
St Louis. It IS more central and accessi-
ble 1t has hall capable Of seating 90:
600 people. st. Louis will have to stand
aside or walk over the dead body of LOUIS
vile. AS matter offact we have set oul
heart on that Convention, and mean Z
have it." ,.'-.. '..'
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
EMPLOYMENT.

EMF IUt mEMIs- agents, we have Just
what you need. Our II Mounted Chromos out
sell anything In the market. Mr. Persons writes
hours, cleared ST." A lady has just reported her
profits for the forenoon as So; yes. erday up to .
oclocK she cleared $3.50. We can prove beyond
chromss In eleven working days. We haya the
largest and finest assortment in the United States
We will send you assorted 100 OF the best ling
free OF charge on receipt of $3.50. Send in your
orders or give us call. Samples by mail 25c, or
IL for 81. j. LATHAM q co
81 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
p. O. Box Elsa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DO0k AGENTS Eesss ss s: Ts: s s:s
zeal Adsfser.n It il the cheapest book ever pub
lished 1856 psges, over ,250 fllussrafions, so,
Thousands bRy it ut sight whe could not be Undue
ed to purchase the high priced DO ks treating of
Domestic Medicine. Unlike other books sold
through agents this work is thoroughly advertised
throughout North America This fact, together
features of the book Gauss 1t sell more rap
idly than any work ever published in this country.
Those OF ms agents who have had experience In
selling books that in all their previous canvass.
ing they never met with such success or made SO
large wages, as since commencing the sale of my
two postage stamps and stating expefience) r. V.
Pierce, NJ. D Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y.
NOT, Mark envelope "FOr publishing Dept"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23

white Hall (sIadison county KY } Correspondence
or the Cincinnati Commercial
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from the effects
Of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impediments to Marriage removed New
method of treatment New and remarkable RENE
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed CT
velopes.. .
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable sondue'
and professional skill. 5-6t&w3m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-23
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND 3 PACIFIC 3, q.

CHICAGO. RocE ISLAND B PACIFIC 3. q.
GOING EAST TRAINS LEAVE .-,--4
1855 q. m. Ais p, m; and 9:45 D. m, Trains
arrive from west az above
..- 30 GOING Wet TRAINS LEAVE ...
~ b:a0 m. : 1870 q, m., and 6:35 D. m Train
arrive from the east above.
ROCKFORD. RocK ISLAND 4 ST. LOUIS z. 3.
eotEG SOUTH TRAINS LEAVE
ASSET md $3.50 y. m.
ARRIVE PROM ST. LOUIS
Ao:SS. 4 and 300 D. IN.
$500 STERLING TRAINS LEAVE
At 7:0O a. m. and 5:9l D. M -,
ARRIVE PROM STERLING
At 7;s5 "a In. amt U;40p. NJ.
COAL VALLEY MINING co, $ TRAINS.
LxAvE. ii .1p,vv
7:05 L. NJ in.ao :.
A~OV n $3.50 r n,
, 1875-07-10

FRAUDS IN CANNED GooDS The
principal packers Of canned goods
have recently had convention to con
slider the best means OF putting a stop
to the frauds which have become in
tolerable III the trade. Consumers,
who are accustomed 10 be cheated In
every thing they purchase, whether by
weight or measure, will not be sur
priSed to learn that one pound can
of lobster Is quite likely 10 contain
only half roHnd that two pound
tin may contain no more than twenty.
four ounces that one pound tin Of
oysters may have only eight ounces ::
that pound tin OF mushrooms has
been found to hold only 81 ounces {;
that canned beet III cast averages -
pounds, for the six pound cases, and J
pounds and ouOceS for the four
pound eases; and so forth. Bat it
may be worth their while TO know
that when different brands Of the same
article are offered them at vari II
prices, the lower prices are almost
universally representative of dlmin
ished quantity, and those who buy
them are cheated. The housekeeper
buys more water and less fruit or fish,
as The case may be, bat it would be
cheapest to select the highest priced
goods.
, 1875-07-10
International Shooting.

The American rifle team has won a
second and more decisive victory over
the Irish team, very much 10 the
chargin of the impulsive and patriotic
people Of Dublin, who seem TO have
entertained serious thoughts of lynch
ing their own markSmen for not doing
better shooting. 1t is perhaps as well
that they did not carry out this idea,
as it would have been calculated to
put the American team In rather an
awkward situation. There seems 10
room for doubling now that the Ameri-
can ritiemen are better trained than
their Irish rivals, and this may be
taken for all that it is worth. But
putting aside the spasmOdic enthus-
iasm incidental to such contests, and
all the tiummery about International
amenities, there is nothing more III
the contest than that certain num-
ber of Americans have, in this particu-
lar case, proved themselves better
shots than an equal number of Irish
men. To conclude from such data
that all Americans are better shots
than all Irishmen, as some OF the
papers seem disposed to claim, is fun
ny, but not rational. 1t is possible
that these international shooting
matches tend to help civilization, and
further progress ; but we have no
ton that if circumstances should bring
the country to which the Irish team
belongs, into hostile relations with the
country to which the American team
belongs, both the teams would pro-
ceed to exercise this skill upon the
bodies Of their late comrades with a
cheerful alacri,y quite Inspiring to be-
hold. And though we must say that
the Dublin mob showed wonderful
good temper and gallantry in cheer
ing the suhjugarOrs of their country
men, we are of the opinion that had
they exhibited far less generous
spirit it Would have been quite natur-
al under the circumstances. The
trouble about these contests is the
trouble that attends all contests, only
one side can possibly win, and when
the strife Is international the result, of
course, is that whole nation must be
mortified just as much as another
whole nation is eLated. And whether
that is calculated to promote an en-
teJ.te cordia5e may be considered
dOubltul.-N0c. XecOrI.
, 1875-07-10


The IRoy INTEREST-The continued
depression Of the iron interest, not
only in ills country, but also in Eu
rope, is subject for thoughtful con-
sideration. The wonderful growth of
the iron production of the world, from
1888 to 1860, marked it emphatically
as the iron age-and during that pc
Rod was built almost our entire pres
ent system of railroads, covering over
$4,000 miles of track, and requiring
fully ! 100000 tons Of railroad iron in
It's construction. The annual wear
and tear, estimated at about 10 Der
cent, would require 100000 tons Per
annum, Of railroad iron, since 1868.
Bessemer steel rails have been grow
ing in favor and decreasing in cost ::
and to-day the Bessemer plants of
this country are capable of producing
$4,000 tons of steel rails per annum.
When it IS remembered that each
steel rail possesses fully seven times
the life OF an iron rail, is it to be won
dered At that so many of our iron rail
mills are changing their produc, ion
TO merchant bars? Every ton Of
BeSSemer steel rails that has been pat
into the railroads of the country, for
the past ten years, has possessed a
wearing iItr, - compared 10 iron rails,
as 90 to 10. II requires very iItlp
caIcu alton 10 estimate the required
production of steel rails, not only 10
cover the entire wear and tear ot all
Our iron roads, but, in few years. 10
replace our iron roads with steel rails.
When tins Is accomplished there viii
only only be required $4,000 tons
per annum TO supply the wear and
tear that in 1865 required 730 900
tons of iron. This viii account, in
part, for the decreased production of
pig iron in this country for three years
past. In 1872 there was produced
2,S54,55S tons Of pig iron; in 1873,
:, SOS ,21S tons, and in 1874 2,6S9.4I3
tons-a falling of, Of about l6 per
cent, in the production of pig iron in
two years. This was fully equalized
by the low wear and tear of the steel
r.ils that had gone into the railroads
since 1865.
, 1875-07-10

Value oF CHsVNCrER.-In the libel case
entitled !. Y. Dolph vs. Wm. Watkiods,
trisd at Portland last week, the jury found
for plaintiff in the sum Of one dollar. Both
the parties 20 the suit are prominent in Ore
rru politics, uud the amount OF damages
awarded seerus 20 indicate that character IN
Orggon II held dirt cheap.
, 1875-07-10

LATER news from the flood in the
department of Haute- GaTonne, France,
still further increases the amount of
destruction both of ife and Of proper
ty. Over $500 houses have been
swept away, and s60,0OO,000 will
hardly cover the pecuniary damage
Living close upon the right bank Of
the river (ihe Garrone), aud extending
on to an island in midstream. the city
l. quite at the mercy of any extreme
rise in the water, and the material of
the old portion (bad bricks cemented
with worse cIay) offers an easy prey
to the swift current. The destruction
is now pretty much over. and it will
at least have one good result, in build
ing up the old city after the more
solid style of the new.
, 1875-07-10
The Shlrker as a Social Element.

A Chicago journal Tecentiyremarked,
upon the statement that many persons
were returning from California dissat-
isfed, that 'the plain English of this
is that the people are leaving Califor-
MA for the reason that they cannot get
a living as they expected to, without
working for it, There is no doubt
a great deal in this view. The rest
lessness which marks various stages
Of social growth arises too frequently
from dissatisfaction with the terms
upon which the ordinary comforts of
life can be had. Our legacy from the
civil war consisted partly in this curse
Of impatience with methodical appli-
cation, and the instrumentalities that
have grown out of the conditions OF
the war-the currency, jugglery, gold
room, gambling, and so forth, have
tended TO increase and confirm the
evil. The development of communism
in cities like Chicago comes Of precise
" the same conditions. The operative
classes are no longer content with
modest earnings, but desire 10 share
among them the earnings of others
10 confscate in fact, the proceeds OF
the labor and skill of their more intel
ligent and industrious fellows. The
men who at this time cross the CONT
nent to California, and who 90 back
with All evil report of the land are
with few exceptions persons who ex
pecied to be able 10 to live there with
out working, and who refuse to accept
the ample opportunities that State of
fers honest industry. We have had
sufficient experience of a class of i'm
migrants who ObstinateIy refuse scores
Of advantageous offers on their way to
San Francisco, and who, arriving there
forthwith begin TO loaf until they have
spent their little capital, and then turn
round and curse the country. Il Is
further to he noticed that the people
who are never satisfied with what Of
fers, and who cannot bring themselves
TO honest hard work even though i
competency is promised them, have for
their ideal some shittlcss, miserable,
lazy mans berth, in which, if they had
it, they would probably find themselves
worse off than laboring on a farm.
There is plenty Of work 10 be had
here, bat 1t was to escape from work
that many OF these grumblerS came
here, and naturally they return dis
gusttd. Perhaps the country will
ou'grow this pernlcious tendency, Per
h%rs the law of the survival Of the tit
test will settle The question. But
whatever the process 10y which they
are eliminated, we hold it to be indIs-
rntabIe that the shirker, as a social
element Is the uglest feature of the
period.
, 1875-07-10

counterfeit money or defalcations. That
their expenses are large Is manifest, notwith-
standing there are people who argue that the
system works automatically, and that after
the first outlay for machines the percentage
is all profit. For Jerome Park, Long Branch
and Saratoga the bills OF the managers of
the Mutuals are very large in necessary ex-
penses aside from the salaries of the scores Of
men they must employ IN order to do the
business with despatch and reliability
, 1875-07-10

OREGON fOLITTCs The members of tha
indepeniea' crntrAi oOmuitrer. are TO iuvS d
u meet At Portland, on Friday, July IL,
1910. At l o'clock in rrs f'-rn""H. .. ~.
Eao=e Tor invention 10 nominate a canii.
date for member of Congcr>,, and ior re
transaction Of such ether business as may
properly come before the committee. The
members Of the committee ara 5 ?. Barrett,
q Baker county; B. R. Riddle, of Benton
y. " u I. Latourette, of Clackamas; John
"~Sf, OF Clatsop; Joel Hamilton, Of Colan-
oit J. W Roork, Of COos: John Huurlev,
St Curry james d. Burnett, Of Douglas; ID.
=. lac, Of Grant; NJ Hanlev. az Jsctsr,
Jos 4utt' OF Josephine; H y. Hin. OF Laue
: : AS- = -Xon, ot Linn; d. Payton. of Marion
dos Brehtel, OF Multnom.h; ]. ). Tbomp-
son son OF Po.k; W. d. S,illwell, Of Tillamook
II : h Mccoy, Of Umatilla; ". Whit,
OF Cnioa; Bsuj. Sehofeld. Of washington
Geo. kach, of Vase; G. ". Burnett, Of
Y4mhill
, 1875-07-10

TnE CAPITOL BUILDING, at Olympia. is
being overhauIcd and repaired, The building
i,s.lf Is miserable affair, and lis location so
iuoonYeuient that money expended upon it
is,hrown away. The next legislature should
remove the capitol 10 either Vancouver or
SEATTLE, and then ondeavor to secure an ap-
preparation sufficient 10 put UP respectable
public buildings.
, 1875-07-10

WENDELL IHiLLFS As TIE NATIONAL
HELor,-For the common run Of sen
S'b,e people there is reinsurance and
comtortin the fact that Wendell Phil
"lS Is IN favor OF General Grant and
I.on'y OF paper money. There will
come up from Time to time IN The pub
'.' consciousness doubts Of the Wis
oom, gToWIety, generosity, Justice Of
any course taken. However vo,, ,o
in The woods Won will ho,o
.,lr ,.,., ..,.,, =. -. '''9
'''' '!'''''iS' "hefe
%" q" SeI ! SiHipSe Of some familiar
evidence that yuu are righ.-some
hiil OF mi! or s,eeple-or rilI vou bo,r
the u,Iv srqrI IF = wa,I l,,o,rn o,-
,,...-...1 = .r-,I,
- " = N'>' 'e'' Oh 'Ae
i'''"'E' iN"N people would remem-
her the sentiment they had toward
Grant when he was identified with
our hes, homes in the war and tbav
,,i.-.. .,y la VAS ar.:,-sI =, ,.,,-,
.5-. .Ia
''''o'N' ,''''I ,'''' - '' ''S' aSide'
even ont ot de.sTence TO 4 sacred ira
li,jon Of tie Republic. There would
also be- occasions whom 6.sr;,e IF M
g,,,,aI ,,,,,,,,,. 49,. -, baa o:
'--' ,-is ''''u AFei'
'-ce ,l every age q Inc WoF.A people
, 1875-07-10

BASANAs.-It is proposed to raise
this tropical fruit in Santa Barbara,
California, where, it is believed, it viii
thrive even better than in F orida.
On one acre, so the banana wiseacres
say, there can as much. of food sub
stance be raised as on 45 acres planted
with potatoes, or l55 acres sown with
wheat.
, 1875-07-10

WILLIAM InwlS, editor of the Yreka
Union, a weekly paper published at
Grcka, is the democratic candidate
for Governor Of California. Our ex-
changes, republican as well as demo-
cratic, fpcak highly Of the nominee.
anI say that he will run far ahead Of
LIS ticket. We are gralifed to see a
member Of the editorial profession
held in such high Icpule.
, 1875-07-10

4 Ig-JAEE.-Ths Ohio democracy are
.aaainE thesr canvass on a paper money in-
Gl'i.n Platform. This Is in direct opposition
10 the policy Of senator Thurman, who IN
laa S-uale has been leading advocate OF an
carly return 20 "a specie basis. The platform
j. explained as having been got uP for the
rlr,--e OF killing off Thurman, Who Is a
rrom,urnt candidate for the Pr-sidenrial
r.n.n4rion. We fear that in striking Il
blow ~ Thurman che trainers Of tbs platform
have Inflicted an irropara5le injury upon the
u.Ifv.
, 1875-07-10

4 Coon FAraE.-A few years since q
uu,ubar Of what were known as women :
rigL,, p4p-rs -gruuy into existence and Tor u
j.l.e Appeared p, laur.sh O-i.inatel in ex-
Element thu we've n.crss-g,I.y cphsmerll,
a,l .ne Jv o@c A,y died ou., until 70 day
w believe Gi1-. puuiyays Nr,w-t is the
~1le rcmalnE representative of the brood.
An the rest have gane 70 that bourne from
wA.nce newspapers never return. The
taaIty Of life exhibited by l!gs. Duniway's
>Iu.l.ug en- best De accounted io- from the
iart that Lrr Issues are all O: uniform excel
lauea. In h.r case there s no canning fire,
Iat tie tune once pitched is ueger changed.
50 u@i.erm is tie style of her articles, and SO
great the sameucss, that we have often
though, That i: Is waste time TO change The
infringement Of the we from week to week.
Auett,T pan would be 10 simply change the
aa .-, leaving the arrangement OF the matter
mEah on the stereotype plan. BY this plan
Mother pUnriway would save the cost of
comp l",I.I9n and distribution aud her
Subscribers would get their p1pers of uniform
excellence and qu,tt as newsy rs at present.
Here Is clp't., suggestion for all aa,s-papers
a the Nyt.vty rtt.ern.
, 1875-07-10
Xem Aaner11s sernenfa.
%N-N0-0-NO-O-O-O-0-O-0-
PiERCE'S WELL EXCAYAT0R
$50 PER DAY GUARANTEED,
Sheriff'S Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That in rursuanca
~ oi decree OF foreclosure, order Of sale and irIi
eUJ, issued out OF TIE District Court o. the Fi-r
JuIicH'. District Of Nashi gton Territory, holding
terms 1T Nat ala city, .Cc the COUNTIES OF Nal4
" ala and Whitman, IN a certain action therein
pen ing, wherein II sEY VI. CHASE Was Plaintiff ana
JOHN WEIGH and " EGARET HILCH We're Defend
ants, winch SIt decree, order Of sale aud Judgment
ws rendered IN SAID action on the 18th day OF No
vem5er, 1874, favor OF SAID P4lutf ami against
sad D-iendaEJs, for the OI Twelve Hun ired and
Twenty-Five Dol .,rS aul Ff,y C nts Go!i Com with
inter st thereon II the rate three Der cent per
month IN Gold Com from said date until paid and the
further sum II One Hundrei and twenty Dollars
ami twenty-five cents, GolI Com, as Attorneys
hes IN sad acton, and the sun OF twenty Dollars
and Fifty cents. costs of suit
Now, Ih-reiOTe, 10y virtue Of said decree OF fore
closure, order OF sale and judgment, and il pursl
anee thereof, certified cory Of which has been duly
Issuei out Of an under the seal OF said Court and
TO directed and delivered. | will TO satisfy said
decree OF foreclosure, order Of sale and judgment,
s4Ii interest and costs, and al increased costs,
On SATURDAY, the 7fh day Of August,
1885, at the Court House door, in the City OF Wa!s
Nalla, county OF nalla LA and Territory OF Wash
iugJOn, Al the hOur Of two O'Clock r n OF said
day, sell al Pubic Auction to the highest bidder
Tor Goli Coin, the IGOrtgage,I premises in saii
decree order O1 sale and Judgment mentioned and
described as follows, to-wlt Those certain tracts,
pieces parcels OF land, situate living and being in
the county OF ala Halla Territory Hasl ngtOn,
and particularly described follows: Z" The south
the east quarter OF the southeast quarter Of the
southwest quarter OF said section ten 40 AMI tie
northeast quarter OF the southeast quarter OF section
ten 10 and the west half OF the southwest quarter
OF section eleven, ~ and the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF section eleven III all IN
o'hship seven, ,J north range 81 east o: the WI
araette Iaerldan containing Two Hundred ami Fifty
acres or 50 much thereof Will Be Necessary to sat
sty SAID Judgment, with interest, attorneys ees and
all costs
Gwen under my hand this 9th day Of July, 1875.
GEORGE F. THOMAS,
Stsrtg OF WlHG W1yl County ~. T.
B. L SHARPSTEIN
Attorney Tor Plaintiff 3I-t1
, 1875-07-10

JOB PRINTING, NEAT, QUICK AND CHEAP
% 1t the STAIEsNAs Office.
, 1875-07-10

per rton-.....---.....-..s5 Is 90 sc 90 50 On 80 %
Flax Seed, per tOn...-..--.. Co 90 : 20 % ~
Broom Corn, per ton weight 10 20 = 90
Green Fruit and Vegetable
psr ton, fast freight t------- 5 o.. 81 50
Wool, per POUni.-.-.......- i
HIDES, each ch-----------.----- p. 25 > .
Sheep and Calf Skins .Ialed,
each. O. g %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06

at IL the pnco that KILLS" People who
1.-Two fast gcl old rapidly, Nothing wonm ont
the constitution like dissipation aud late
hours, llyguln, goddess ol health, bitterly
rcycngoa herself upon all who bronx her
laws, not nlono those who do su wdilunly,
but oven those who 0io compelled by hard
necessity, Constant oyorwork saps the
physical structure with no less certainty II
loss rapidly, than dlslpnlod habits, There
IL, however, an nntscptlc which, 40 far M II
IN In the power Of medicine 10 rcturd the
wenr nnd toar OF the system thus accelerated
achieves that object most successfully, THIS
prcSorvOllyo tx liostotters stomach Blttors,
yllnli1lng ngont without u peer. Premn-
turo decay, whether II he the result OF inhor-
ont woalneSs, hard work, continuous 0nx-
lcty, dissipation or disease, IN stayed IN its
wlhorlng career, aud the exhausted and
shattered system powerfully reinforced by
this genial restorative,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
The Murderer SIN u, Large

| Up to the hour of going to press this
morning the officers had not Al ccecde,
In arresting the mulatto, John Stocker
who shot VIM Friday night A
negro was arrested yesterday morning
on suspicion Of knowing his whore
abouts. lIo lives near Breckenridge,
and came to the city to get Stocker's
trunk, which he says contains note
belonging to Captain Emerson In that
neighborhood The negro stated that
Stocker had come to Captain Emer-
sons house very early yesterday morn
ing, and that Captain Emerson had
paid him sum of money that he was
indebted to him; that John said he
was going away, that the note was in
his trunk in Dallas, and told the cap
tain to send for the trunk, and he had
accordingly been sent. The negro was
turned over to Sheriff Barkley, who,
after gaining from him all possible in
formation, started posse of men in
the direction of Breckenridge. The
sheriff has over forty men securing
the country for the fugitive, and the
chances are favorable that he will yet
be apprehended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
TWO lIIN,a GMoais.

His honor wns at home yesterday
morning, but the callers or guests were
rather limited. Generals NJ, X. Evans
and West Young put in an appearance,
charged with INDUCING In II game OF
cards at the palatlal residence OF
Madame Johnson, familiarity known
AZ the Lady Gay. They plead not
guilty and demanded jury, and that
body said the generals were not guilty,
and the city foots the bill for lnvesti-
eating the matter
Emily Johnston, M black ~ the
hinges Of lIades. was charged with
calling nm ebony-hued sister hard
names. The swearing wasn't hard
enough, and his honor dismissed Emf
ly with n touching sermon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-06
wa, uINDmAN, Esa., Of Kaufman
Nv an authorised Agent oi III" Hall"
IleFuld.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.

Try AtanIorda for the latest styles
In clothing, dO7 ELM street,
The fnct H. shoes aud boots ar'
sold cheapest nj Slaniord's, dO7 Elm
street,
Fine watches repaired In the best
manner aud warranted, NJ Hermann
I.angos
Sec advertisement OF Fosters Sec
ond Texas drawing postponed for n few
days.
The finest display of jowolry, nj
most reasonable figures, you can llnd
ut Hermann Lango's, SOL south side
Main street.
For the next ton days Slampcr "
Paxton will make the best rctouchcd
photographs NJ ~ per dozen, or twenty
nvo pcr cont less than amy other gal'
lery. Also stereoscoplc Wow Of Dallas
nj ~ per dozen. Only for ton days.
Dod2t BrAMpGlt q PANTON,