davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
Gold exchanges ................. 4.elo, 4s2
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 7s4, $40

CONVENIENT BONDS
Government bonds only in moderate request
Tho prices steady the earlier dealings and tho
market closed nrm tho following quotations
states currency SKIES, l:eS l27; do do. 1851, reg
jstcrcd, l17,s l1'ss; do do, do, coupon. ll7a
lis; do do 1885, registered li2al l13; do do. do,
coupon. 1l2x 1l3; do. DO, do, new, registered,
1l31s ll3's do. do. do do, coupon. 113h 1l3h
do do. 1857. registered, III a NIX; do. do, do,
coupon, III NIX; do. do 1865, registered, llss1
lleH; DO do, do, coupon, 11ss< ll9k; do. ten
forties, registered, 1l5,s 1l5s do. do, coupon,
1l57s 116h; DO .Gves, 1851. registered, 115H =
1l55I; do do, coupon. 1l5S 1l5I.
RAILROAD BONDS.
In the earlior dealings railroad bonds gener-
ally lower Lehgh and wiiKesbarrc madc the greatest
Decline selling at 81 against II bid and 7sL asked
yesterday. New Jersey Central convertible declined
per cent selling down TO 50, and consolidated hrsts
q per cent, selling down TO 97Is Hannibal and St.
Joseph convertible tell or to 75 Northwestern eonsoli-
datcd gold coupons TO 93h and Ohio and Mississippi
consolidated sinking fund 10 o. Norris and Essex
sold at l20 do consolidated at lol, and Albany and
Susquehanna seconds los. In the later transactions
Lehigh and wilkesbarre consolidated advanced from
81 sales TO 20 bid The following the closing QUO
taons for Pacific Railroad bonds Union nrss, 1868
to 1861 Union land grants, 1o+5s TO loos, Union
sinking funds, 9l% to 92; Centrals, Ill TO lllA.
FOREIGN MARKET
The London advicos report consols still weaker ON
the OF the United States per cent loan,
while American bonds were strong and higher. Erie
suffered stil further decline OF d "a per cent for
tho common and a Ia per cent for tho preferred.
There was a slight falling of in rentes at the PARIS
Bourse
A London despatch says that subscriptions for the
AZ per funded loan actively coming in
from private investors bank and insurance companies
both thero and on the Continent.
money, 95 .16; consos Tor account, 95H five twenty
bonds OF 1865, old, 1885, hve-twenty bonds OF 1867,
10sS; ten-forty bonds 107; aves, 1879 107Js;
Erie 9A; bar silver is quoted at 5l,4d per
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Tho Treasury holds S33s $40 900 in bonds, to Sc.
bank circulation, q decrease for tho week OF
$3.50, 900; bonds held to public deposits,
notes. S323 $50 900; gold noses 81, 100000 Revenue
receipts day. $430 0O0 customs receipts, $500 0o0
bank notes received for redemption, 500 900. Total
for the week, $4,17O,ooo
Treasury shipments for the woeK:-Currency.
$9,ooO.00O; silver, $4,000
INVESTMENT SHARES
Investment shares brought the following prices-
Central Hudson lo6; Illinois Central, S9; Union
Pacific 50; Rock Island, 104 103s4 104 10sh Tho
bear tactics devised to send Rock Island n down.
course effective. 1t steadily resiss their
attacks
PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS..
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

In ihe Court Of Common rcas yesterday scheaui-.
nled In the OF Henry Materan John l.
Watkins and William b. Soleld insoivcnts Matcrans g
liabilities set down at $40 s33 81, and his assets at
81, $50; Watkins liabilities at $4,000, and his real
assets at S. 5d2; Solslds Liabilities at $7773 IL md
real assets at 81. .59l "a.
There was hIod yesterday In the County Clerks
Office tho assignment OF A. H. Wood to George Pom
frey.
Charles T. Pcgg recently proprietor OF the Winchesl
ter House, on broadway, near Thiriieth street. hai
filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy. HIS iiabii.
ties about $50 00o and his nominal amount
10 nearly 81, 500, consisting mainly OF debts due him
bv boa
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
YOUTHFUL HIGHWAYMEN.

At the Essex Market Police Court yesterday, before
Justice Smith, John oIS:ien, aged seventeen OF No.
Ill Madison street, and Thomas Murphy, aged twenty
two OF No Is Monroe street, were charged with tho
larceny of a diamond pin. valued at $40 from tho
person OF Augustus Muzzo, OF No ~ Baxter street.
Muxz,o who was drunk. Iell asleep on the corner of
Bowcry and Hester street. He was awakened by lccl.
Ing u tug at his shirt bosom, aud found that his PIN
was gone He gave chase to the prisoners, who were
arrested by an oiiiccr the Tenth precinct They
were held ior trial In default OF 81 800 bail each.
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
sHOPLIFTERs ARRESTED.

Yesterday afternoon Detectives Folk aud Corwin, Of
tho Brooklyn Central once, arrested Lizzie Seller. Of
Williamsburg; Anne Meyer OF Hobokcn, n. j. George
Miller Of Elizabeth, N. j., and Henry Baum, OF Chit
caeo. on tho charge OF shopnnng A roll Of cloth,
valued $40 whch had been stolen from the clothing
Of A. Jacobs Iulton street, WAS found on one cf
tho prisonsrA
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
COCHRAN, MLEAN & cos STOCK.

On Wednesday ana Thursday next commencing at
ten O'Clock A. N. each day, the entire balance OF
the valuable stock OF dress goods aces cmbroder,cs,
&c, belonging TO the bankrupt nrm OF Cochran. Nc
Lean Co.. will bc sold pcreDptOrily TO the highest
bidder without reserve, at tho store OF tho irm
OF broadway and Grand street. for tho bcncnt or tho
creditors of the blnkrupts.
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
A SERIOUS FAILURE.

John T. Waring Co., OF Yonkcrs, the largest hat
iacturing firm In the United States have failed,
with liabilities amounting to Sf0J, ,0O0 about half of
which Is due to banks this city. The crcuit OF tns
firm had been FIRST class and the announcement OF il
failure was received with surprIse and re2ret
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
l.li ANn ll.2l A n

W. NNN il.o He
l1ss $1,000 U S5-2o,c. 'o7bc III
ls 100 y u > 3-2u.r ~. NIX
J "a 300 U : SIS, c. ST.. li5A
l2ts 2OOO do. ............ ll5,s
The New York herald., 1876-09-03

The wheat market was quiet but firm Tho sales were
about 5000 bushels ut 81 70 for crop amber Michigan
81 20 tor amber Michigan, 81 ~ for No. white
Michigan, 81 IL ~ 10 tor red Western ~ OJ "A
81 % Tor No Milwaukee spring and 81 Os for Minne
sofa spring Rye quiet Barley and barley IN t
dull Corn rm but buyers showed but little dsposi-
on operate. The sales about S75 COZ bushels
Doc hot TO Western mi xed 5ic Tor steamed
ork graded mixed Sic 9oc tor nngrsdcd sail mixed
56c. jJ1sc for ungraded Kansas mixed Oats were
uuet a about urmer pr We sales Of about
bushels sc Tor inferior Western mixed 400 s3 Tor
mixed state, s2c. l)c for state white 4Oc Ale
Western white and 4Oc f2c for old do.
GuSsiEs.-We note sales Of loo rolls bagging at i2c.
al21c
Hsxr AND svrH Tine market was steady hut quiet
400 bales jute butts sold q 2Zc. Ne Quose -
Amsresa dressed, 0ieo $40 tos sinsls e20o e22o
The New York herald., 1876-09-03
CLOSING PRIcEs-3 r. n
ADVANCE AND DECLINE.

ADVANCE DECLINE.
Tho following shows the changes compared with
yesterday closing prices:-
AD-ANcE.-Pacifc Mail, u; Producers and Pctro.
lcum y Rock Island, u; Atlantic and Pacific Tcc-
graph. y; Morris and Essex. d.
DEcLIxE-Delawsrc and Lackawanna, 15s; Delaware
and Hudson Canal, 2 Erie, ~; Illinois Central, ,,
Lake Shore ~; Michigan Central, 13S I; Jersey Cen
tral, s; Northwest common, a Northwest preferred
preertcd Il; Western Union, =; American Express,
%; e., C., C. and L. 3la; gold, Il.
STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows increase In total re
OF 81 037 30O made up of sl,195 200 specie
$4s 900 legal tender notes The gam in surplus
52l 1885, tho surplus being So 774 $50
The following comparison of the bank averages
The past two wceks:-
Loans 80 s254, ,44s 4co $255 s2s 500 Inc 81 $50, 900
spcco...:. 2o,slG 500 ~ l42'2o Inc i,les, 200
Deposits. 223, $4,000 22s 593 900 Inc 1850 100
Circulation. l4,6l0,i 400 l4,6os, 500 Dec 81 600
The following shows the relations between the total
and the total liabilitics:--
Sss 500 200 Inc
Total resve. s77ssS.sOO slO0aa, 500 Inc s2oa7 200
Reserve
qured
against de-
posi-! Dssl!s -, ss.sss,'aS s'.,s,sso
reserve
abovo le-
gal
quirem'ta 2loso,775 22774, $50 Inc 81, ,524. IT'S
THH MONEY MARKgT
Money call was In abundant supply at / a 2 per
sent Tho following the rates OF exchange on
New York at the aforementioned itcs:--Savannah
premium; Charleston easy, tending down. par 10 4
premium; New orleans commercial, 3-l6; bank, =.
Cincinnati steady, par so premium ST. Louis par 10
IS discount; Chicago. SO discount
Foreign exchange dull with actual bust ness at
Ls6 4s61 for bankers sixty days sterling and ss
Tor demand Tho nominal asking rates were l. 81 .
LssL
Washington despatch gives tho following as the
reductions IN tho bank and legal tender circulation
iince the passage OF tho Specie Resumption act
6ank note circuiaton S2S 600, 600
Lcgh teuocts..-.. L. C65, OJO
The Treasury holds s22 400 900 legal tenders
for the redemption OF bank notes
MAgxEr
Gold opened al 1905 and declined to lo9x 1osx, at
which latter figure closed weak The carrying rates
ranged from y to per cent Loans were also made
dat
OPERATIONS GOLD xxcBAxGK BANK
Currency paances ..................... W., 324
Gross ccarances - 81, 900
CLEARING sTArExxyr
Currency exchanges. SOL oil, 123
Currency balances. x2G5, 90
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
an INSULT.

When our State conventions meet
to choose delegates TO national con-
ventions and to nominate Preslden-
tial electors, it is the custom OF the
delegates to resolve themselves into
Congressional caucuses or confer
ences to name to the general conven-
ton their preferences for candidates
selected ont of their respective dis
tricts. This practice was followed
at our last convention, and our dele
gates very wisely chose the Hon. }.
Allen Barber as their nomination for
Elector at large. When the names
were brought before the convention,
not one of them was displaced for
any other name in any district ex-
cept the name of Mr.. Barber, which
was displaced by that committee
over which the convention had two
fights, and the name OF Mr.. Camp
bell. Of Lafayette, substituted for it.
Mr.. David Schriener, Grant county
delegate, demonstrated, but his re-
monstrance was tabled, and Fat
Ginty, according to the Madison
Jou7aol, took upon himself the re-
sponsibi.ity of the change. 1t was
argued in the convention that il it
bad to submit to nominations made
by put-up committee, there was no
need of holding a convantion. We
go further, and say that hereafter we
need only send Fat Ginty up there
and he can make our nominations
for US. The only reasons that can
be thought of for displacing Mr..
Barber, is his life record of OPPOSE
ton to public steals--in the State
Legislature and in Congress-and
that he is not congenial to men who
are always happy when they can
smoke and drink and swear with
lobby plunderers. He had made no
effort to place his own name before
the convention-knew nothing of it
and we regard the contempt VITA
which it was treated as an insult to
the Third Congressional District.
Perhaps Fat Ginty can shoulder it,
but he does it as eats pow. Grant
County UeralH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Accounts from various parts of
| the circuit indicate that the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Carter for Circuit Judge
gives as general satisfaction as any
that could have been made, and that
he will be elected by handsome
majority. The only objections raised
against him, that we hear Of, are in
this city, and those are of charac-
ter that should have no weight in
unprecedented minds. 1t will he re-
membered that some years ago Capt.
Il. Devlin had some difficulty at
Platteville, and out Of this grows
the objection to Mr.. Carter. Some
Of our citizens who were witnesses
in the case charge that Mr.. Carter,
as attorney against Devlin, treated
them discourteously, and now they
are opposing him as means of re-
venge. We understand that Mr..
Carter, not being acquainted with
Mr.. Devlin, deemed the evidence
against him Sufficient to warrant a
vigorous prosecution, and IN all
probability was more severe than he
would have been had he known the
defendant as well as we do. This is
an error into which many good at
torneys sometimes fall, especially
when they are constituted as Mr.. &.
is--positive in character and en-
thusiastic in whatever he undertakes.
If attorneys were held to strict ac-
count for every connection with a
bad case, and for each misapprehen-
sion of the merits of clients, how
many of them would stand acquitted!
Ia Platteville and vicinity, where he
is known 10y every man, woman and
child, not a whisper derogatory of
Mr.. Carter as a lawyer, or man,
can be heard. We believe his stand
ing here would be equally good were
he as well known.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed
by PHYSICIANS, or sold by druggists,
that carries such evidence of its sue
cess and superior virtue as Boschee's
German Syrup for severe Coughs,
Colds settled on the breast, Consump-
ton, or any disease of the Throat
and Lungs. A proof of that fact is
that any person afflicted, can get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try
its superior effect before buying the
regular size at IS cts. 1t has lately
been introduced in this country from
Germany, and its wonderful cures
are astonishing to everyone that use
it. Three doses will relieve any case.
Try it. Sold by Vivian, Pulford and
Mofiett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

deserve to succeed, and will not.
Our motto is, and ever has been, to
condemn wrong whenever and
wherever discovered, believing that
thus only the party can be kept pure,
and that he who endeavors to main
tain purity in the party, does it
greater service than he whose policy
is to hide from the public the i'm
purities that exist.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

For SALE or exchange for other
property in or about Mineral Point,
or Dodgeville, 100 acres of land in
the town of Spring Green, Sank Co
80 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
timber, TO acres hay meadow, School
house on the place. Also large house
and barn, and 10 acres of land under
cultivation. Enquire of
JOHN OR FLETCH BEARDsLEY,
lQw4. Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

THE Grant COUNT Herald has this
to say about VIM. +. Carter, our
candidate for Circuit Judge:
There is no more capable man in
the district than VIM. f.. Carter.
He has grown up from boyhoop III
our midst and we think of him as .
Young man. But he is in the prime
of manhood; in the maturity of men,
tai vigor, lie is about 1t years OF
age. He has beeu close student
all his life is lawyer of acknowl.
edged ability, and has for years had
extensive practice in all the counties
in this District and in the Supreme
Court of the State. His learning, hi,
talent, his age, all being in his favor,
what more do the people want
There i, one thing more, and that /:
not wanting in MIR. Carter. He Is
known 10 be as iucorruptiole IS hu
man nature can be- Mr.. Carter vii
make a Judge that the people OF tht
Distric---Se proud OF.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

BELkSAP, Joyce, Mcdonald, San
born and RindslSopf were originally
Democrats and came over to the Re-
publican party when it became the
party of certain power. They have
done just what should have been ex-
pected of them, and therefore Capt.
Grant should never have put them
at the oars of his craft.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

AS the season is very far advanced.
and in order to give everybody "A
chance. Deller offers his remaining
stock OF tur> be.ow cost-au induce
ment of which AL in need Of a set OF
turs should take advantage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

STRAYED OR STOLEN, from Alfred
Powell, on Dukes Prairie, miles
east of Mineral Point, a White Boar,
weight about 225 pounds, of the
Short-head Lancashire breed no
marks. Has been missed since March
LIST. Information leading to his re-
covery will be suitably rewarded. =.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

THE members of the committee on
apportionment in the Legislature, it
appears, agreed some time ago that
Grant county should retain its SEN
ator and four Assemblymen. But
parties have been engaged in skull
duggery by which our county is to
have but three Assembylmen. Ii
they succeed they may afterwards
find Grant county hot enough for
four members if it isn't big enough.
--Grant County Herald
We learn that the same parties
who labored with the committee to
reduce the representation of Grant
county, also sought to have Iowa
given one Asssmblyman and Sena-
tor, instead of two Assemblymen
aud Senator in conjunction with
Richland, as first proposed. The
object of the move is supposed land
reasonably so) to be to improve the
chances of certain aspirants for Con.
gressional houors. They will find
Iowa hot as we'll as Grant if their
efforts with the committee are sue
cessful.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Late arrivals of a choice stock of
fashionable boots and shoes for la.
dies and gentlemen at Schneberger
& Branger's. Also dry-goods and
novelties of various kinds. Call and
examine.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Cartwright & James have secured
the services of first class Sewing
Machine Repairer, and Musical In
strument Tuner. All work intrusted
to them guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Aft
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

EVERY FARMER should have a
pair of the celebrated plow boots,
manufactured by Bradley & Metcalf
Every pair warranted. Sold only
by II. II. Osborne.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

CENTENNIAL NECKTIEs, Kid gloves
and fancy muslins, new, good and
stylish, just received by Mrs. Whit
tlesey at Campbells book store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

CITY PROPERTY For SALE-A
good brick dwelling house, situated
on High Street, containing six rooms
and two cellars; good barn and els
tern on the place. For terms en-
quire at this office or of
loft john TERRILL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Particular attention is called to
the fact, that Deller has got the latest
and best styles in dress-goods, which
he offers to his customers at prices
that cannot fail to induce them to buy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

.1Fg- Notices under this head will be charged
for Mt the rate Of ) cents per line each inser.
ton. Nothing estimated less than lines
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Fresh oysters. New Jersey cram
berries and sweet potatoes at the
store of kinnie 4 Spratler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

A LARGE stock of groceries, also
delicious hams and bacon are kept
at the store of Kinnie IL Spratler.
All goods warranted as represented.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15
NetC Advertisements.
ATTACH
IOWA COUNTY, Town of Moscow

To John HOLSTER:
You are hereby notified that a warrant of
attachment has been issued against you, and
your property attached to satisfy the demand
of Henry Mchaelson, &. &. Olson and G. A.
Gundersoa, parties under the name, firm and
style of H. Michaelson IL Co., amounting TO
Fifty dollars and fourteen cents. Now,
unless you shall appear before j. IL. Dudley,
one of the Justices OF the Peace of said county,
at his Office in said town, on The 3lst day OF
March, 1876. at one O'Clock IN the afternoon.
judgment will be rendered against you, and
you property sold to pay the debt
Dated at Moscow thi, 4th day Of March 1876.
HENRY MlClAELSON II CO,
&. I. Ireytt, Atty. Plaintiffs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

Tue Black Hills cover an area of
some 5000 square miles. Their
length is 100 miles, and their width
about so miles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-03-15

NOBBY AND GOOD are those
French kid, side-laced or button,
CATERS for ladies, at Schneberger
u Brangers. Off.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-12
Chilled Iron Fire Plates

EXCELs ALL OTHER COOKING
T. stoves now in the market. The
CHILLED IRON FIRE PLATES which
are ONLY used in BUCKS BRILLIANT
will last at least five times longer than
any ordinary cast iron plates used in all
other stoves. Be sure aud buy none but
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-12
THE WEEKLY SUN.
l776 NEW YORK. 1879

EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SEW.
IL enty ia the Centennial ysar.-
1t is also the year in which an Opposi-
ton House Of Representatives, the nrst
since the war, viii br in power d
Washington; and the year Of the tvss-
third election Of President q ths
United States. All Of these events are
sure to be ofercat interest and impor-
lance, especially the two lattcr; and q!
of them aud everything connected
witt, them will lie fully and frcshiy M.
ported and exponnded in THE sun
The Opposition House Of Represents,
tiyes, taking up tile line Of inquiry
opened years ago by THE sun, will
sternly and diligently invcstigsts The
corrnptions and misdeels Of Graats
administration; and will, il ID = ~
hoped, lay the foundation for : nev
and better period in our national his
tory. Of all this THE SUN will ssl.
tain complete and accurate accountst
furnishing it's readers with early ~
trustworthy information upon thss6
absorbing topics. s
The twenty-third Presidential slse.
| ton, with the preparations for il, viii
be memorable as deciding upon Grsnst
Inspirations for a third term Of powsf
and plumber, and still more q deciding
who shall be the candidate Of the paft
of Reform, and as electing that sasdfsE
date. Concerning Nil these nAhleets,
those who read THE SUN sif hAte
the constant means Of being thofosg =
lily we'll informed.
I THE WEEKLY SUN, which haans-
/ tanned a circulation Of over stgl1L
thousand copies, already has 10 ~.
ers in every State and TERRITORY. sse
4 we trnst that the year 1876 VIII Z. - 4
4 their numbers doubled. i Will 49,.
ttinue to be a thorough neWspapet.I
All the general news Of the day ~ =
found in it, condensed when unlnpe.s
tant, at full length when Of moness,s
and always, we trust, treated =. :
clear, interesting and inssfassls'
manner.
], 1t is our aim to make the WEEkai
: sun the best family newspaper 2 !ss
world, and ne shall continue 2 ~. ~.
in its columns . largo amount q 81.
cellaneous reading, such % sses.t
tales, poems, scientific intelligence ..
, agricultural information, for wh'e. ~ -
! are. not able to max room 70 or aa -.
! edition. The agricultural depart y.
!, especially in one Of its pr0mlnens 49, 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-04-12
THE LOST CAUSE !

4 MAGNIFICENT PICTURE IA <
IN l8 inches in size, printed on heavy
paper, beautiful in design, and artistic
in execution. It represents a C0nfed.
crate Soldier after the war returning
to his home, which he finds lonely aud
desolate. In front of the ruined cot
tage, telling sad tale of the miseries
Of the war, are two graves with ride
crosses, on one Of which some friendly
hand has hung q garland. To the
right the calm river, aud the rising
moon indicate rest and peace. The
stars seen through the trees, represent
the Southern Cross. 1t is a picture
that will touch every Southern heart
and should find a place in every south
ern home. Sent by mail mounted on a
roller and postpaid on receipt of Is
cents, or 3 for GO cents. Address
JOHN BURROW g. CO., Publishers.
Bristol, Tenn.
w Agents wanted every where to
sell our cheap and popular pictures.
IS to $40 per day easily made. No
money required until pictures IRE sold.
Send stamp for catalogue and terms.