davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
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BUYING BAD RoNDs.-The specula
fIon IN Southern State bonds was yer,
active and general, embracing Virgin
ia, North and South Carolina, Arkan
sas, and Tennessee issues, at higher pri
ces, but closing something off the top
figures of the morning. The par value
of these bonds Appropriated 81. 900.
900.
The success of the holders of Tcnne-
see bonds in securing favorable action
from the State has stimulated specula
tors in other r~epudiated Southern secu-
rites, and there have been large deal
ings at advancing prices in those o.
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, and Arkansas OF course the
purchasers do not look for the imme-
diate payment Of the interest, but are
content to await what the future ay
bring forth.-New York SIN.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Scoop DE ETAT!-When Mr.. Bes
allowed the injunction to be dissolved i,
was with the idea that 80 days notice
must be given before a regular meeting
Of stock holders The following tele-
gram, however. tells It's own story:
Salisbury, D. C., Apraz II, ISL
At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Western North Carolina Railroad, held
at Salisbury o-day, being an adjourned
meeting from the 24th day of March,
1881, the terms of office of w. j. Best,
and the other officers appointed on the
2Sth of May, 1880, were declared ter
minated, and all authority vested in
them was revoked.
A new board of directors, composed
of A. b. Andrews, w. f. Anderson, r.
B. Vance, A &. Avery, S. III. Wiley,
L. NJ. Logan, A. S. Buford, j. III.
Dooley and Frank Coke, was elected.
The board of directors elected A. B.
Andrews, president Of the road; q. p.
Erwin, of Morganton. was made secre-
tary and treasurer, and Frank Coke, Of
Charlotte, vice-prcsident.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

MANY thanks to Senator Vance
for the first Volume of the Z. ). Re
cords ct the war. 1t is a very plain
looking volume for such a purpose. but
will be indispensable to any weii-resu
lated Library.
Speaking of Gov. Vance. his recent
speech specially illustrates his grow
ing habit of using quotations, illusions.
and quaint phraseology. from the Bible.
Whether from early training. or later
study. he has an acquaintance with
the scriptures hat many a clergyman
might envy. And whether from accI-
cent or intention, his adoption OF BID
lical phrase is a happy ''tind;'-far
more sai,ed to popular speaking than
= Latin, French or classic quotation =
which ONLY the cultured can appreciate.
10 illustrate, we copy rom Mr..
tF.cero W. HarriSs letter TO the hes
ser ger as follows:
At fifteen minutes past II CLOCK
Gov. Vance addressed the chair. first
meking ailusion 10 his remarks Of yes
.tctdav about the adjustment of the
State debt of North Carolina The
speech lasted an hour AMI ten
minutes and was one of Vance :
best. The first part was a statement
cf facts relieved by flashes Of Wit. de
related the history Of financial legisla
ton ia North Carolina since the war,
beginning with the action Of the dem
ocratic legislature in 1866. including
the infamous period OF reconstruction,
and closing with the final settlement
Of the debt under democratic auspices
by the issue of rev bonds. His posi-
tions were attacked by kellogg and Rol-
Inns. but even without the brilliant
aid rendered by Gen. Ransom, he was
more than a match for in~terlocutOrs.
The defence of North Carolina credit
made by her Senators was splendid and
triumphant. Gov. Vance's account of
the atrocities Of the carpet-bag regime
was inimifablc. For twenty minutes he
kept Senators. privileged persons and
the ''gallerles, gods" in q perfect rear
of laughter and sstonishment. Or
course he told a few anecdotes inc ap
piled them in his own irresistible man
ncr. Scripture was drawn on freely
for illustration, ana his quain. incisive,
Il have not found such faith, NJ not
IN lsldei, III response " heiloSS ,
hrpocritIcal statement that he would
not he content with simply satifying
his creditors by a compromise Of a per
sonal debt provoked much merriment.
The best part of his speech, however
was that in which he facetiously ap-
piled IIoar's poetic rhapsody about
the southern anti bouI bon turning his
forehead to the sunrise, and Mahone's
ascending she cerulean pavements in
the Republican chariot OF fire with Rid
dlebeeer by his side.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Our readers who enjoyed the sym
pathetic sketches Of President Buch
anan's Love Story. in last weeks
Turner and Mechanic, will be gratided
to find elsewhere another contribution
from the same graceful pen. Miss
Cameron. SO well known as the author
OF t.S1ted ruth Fire has written
many delightful articles for the Bal,i
more. Richmond and Atlanta presses
and these her friends trust but prehgure
much that is to follow.
As We predicted In last weeks paper,
Jim Harris, after clawing the Post OH .
chestnut out of the fire, by his ''lnotlg-
nation Meeting" wa not pernltte Io
gobblc il. No sooner dill the wires
announce that Garfield had re nomina-
ted Gov Hnlden for the postma-tership,
than Co.'s Shaffer. TIN Lee. ct al. got
then upon their legs aud bctook them
selves to Washington, with such good
purpose that next day Garfield recalled
Holden name, and substituted John
Nichols, manager of the Grand CentIa
Hotel at Durham. The comnunliy
were q1ite astonished at the intelligence,
a. it was rot thought any one could
supplaEt Gov Holden.
The pew Directory Of the Insant
Asylum met last week, and DIR. +.
Burke Haywood was chosen chairman
z. NJ. Wilson, Secretary. DIR. Eugene
Grissom was re-ele:tet for another
term: Mr. John W. Thompson wa,
elected Steward Mrs. lawrence, and
Mr.. Jas. ;. West We're re-appolnted as
natrOn, and Engineer, respectively
The Board examined the buildings ami
for repairs and Improvements, the
latter including a supply Of water.
DIR Grissom is to be telicitated. He
has passed through several years o.
severe bombardment by influential op-
ponents, a number of political %revolu-
tons, the spasm, of 'Retrenchment anj
Reform, various and sundry complica
tons, unnecessary to mention. He Is
now reelected for six years. has a com
plement of UNDER officers III better ac-
cord with his views, has a larger appro-
priation than last year, and is apparent.
! y at peace with the world. Mean
time his ~sagacious investment In the
| Drug Store of Pescud, Lee & Co. ten
years ago is now realizing handsomely.
At | p. III. on Tuesday. an acciden-
tai fire destroyed the wooden buildings
east of the Court House in Morganton,
owned by Maj. Jas. w. Wilson. The
Blade says The wind blew a perfect
gale, but fortunately in the right direc
ton, otherwise the whole business por-
ton of the town. including the court
house and jail, would have been des
troyed. The house occupied by VIM.
Lythe, (col.) three blocks away from
the fire caught from sparks and was
destroyed. The warehouse of Null
building was burned, but the building
was saved by hard work. The Sud
derth property, caught fire several times
but was extinguished. Loss is about as
follows: The building owned by laj
Wilson. 81, 800 Frazier & Turner on
stock, $500; the Boyden < Means pro
nerty. $500; Null Warehouse, 800,
Mr.. Donald Frazier also lost his trunk,
wearing apparel, notes &c, valued at
about $50. The Masons lost their fur
%niture, jewels, regalia, etc, valued at
$500.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

"A man riding near a graveyard in
Somerset county, KY, saw a ghost.
He went nearer, and found a beauti-
fnl young girl. in night dress, sitting by
The side of a newly opened grave, and
holding a dead mau in her arms! She
proved to be a daughter of JAS. Bran
dom, whose husband, a young man
named Kinds, died within a week after
they were married. She had gone
crazy with grief; and dug up her hus-
oard. Step lightly, She said to
the neighbors-''You'll waken John,
and he is sick"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

TRANSFER OF ALEXANDER MINERAL
LANDS. "A Mr.. Lentz, a Pennsylvania
representing q company, has bought OF
Mr.. Lackey, whose lands lay adjacent
to those of the Roberts mine which
Prof Hidden is working, a tract of Is
acres, paying him therefor $3.50. The
tract consists for the most part of old
field which has been INTENDED for years,
but it is believed to contain a deposi. of
fine mica as some splendid specimens
has been found upon it.
Much interest is being taken just now
by the people of Alexander liz their
mineral possessions. Rev w. A. Pool
a few days ago picked up a handsome
beryl on the surface of the ground on a
place of his adjoining the Roberts mine
property.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

CRASH AND SMAsH.-The present
epidemic of accident Is divided between
runaway smash ups, and burnings t.
death. Of the former we note as fol-
l0ws:-A son Of Robert HarriIl, in
Rutherford. started to ride home fom
the fields. He was thrown, and his
foot catching in the harness, was drag
ged over two fences, and transfxed
through the shoulder with a large
spike. Yet he lives, and his attcn
dants, DR.. Oliver Hicks. and DIR. G. T..
Young, expect him to recover.-ln
Granville, as we learn from the Free
Lance, a similar accident occurred to a
negro lad on the plantation of Mrs
Thomas Chandler. He died Of hi. in
j%uries. --Near Buchanon, or lust over
the State Line, some young men were
horse racing when one was thrown and
killed.-1he Tolsnot Home tells OF
TWO ladies, who had just entered a bug
ey, when the horse kicked and broke
one OF Their arms. -The Messenger
tells Of Mrs. Thomas being run over
and injured by two courtesans, in "a
buggj.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

HILLIARDsTON.-A recent VISIT % the
historic hills of Hilliardston, in Nash
county, recalled its many pleasures OF
the past.
Even the road had undergone trans
formation new houses had sprung up,
old ones had been renovated and alter
ed; fences had been removed and
changed and even old Red Oak Church,
or rather one of them. was rebuilt on
the opposite side Of the road. While
these things all Indicate more, or less,
a greater degree of progress and pros
oerlty, changes are measurably sadden-
ilg. Among the new landmarks, Capt.
}. ii. Thorpe now owns and occupies
and has much improved the premises
of the late Joel Wells; Capt. j. j.
Drake lives in Nashville, since he was
elected Register and Deeds and he
place at Red Oak knows him no more.
Arch, a son of the late Hon. A. II. Ar
rington, owns and resides in his fathers
old homestead. The late Elijah Hill
Hard S residence after passing through
several hands is now owned and occu-
pied by r. H. TAYLOR, an E~dgecombe
man. who purchased it of DIR. Walter
Brodie. Mr.. Taylor is a fourishing
farmer and store keeper, having carried
quite an extensive retinue ofimmigrants
to Nash. Though only 40 years Of age
he has ! living children. The Kader
Biggs' place at Hilliardston is occupied
by W. l.. Thorpe who combines farmer
and merchant. j. p. Arlington, oldest
son of Hon. A. Fl. Arlington, has
moved out on another road.
Here we met our old friend T. Y.
now a j. P. Of aldermanic pro-
portions. Gid Arlington, son of Nick
Arlington the great cock fighter, and
In the business, looked natural.
is engaged in writing the life and
exploits Of his father. =
Tarboro ~Southerner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
For the FARMER AND MECHA
Big Trees.

In Little River Township Nase
county, on the farm Of G.. NJ. Horton.
there is a chinquepin tree 49, feet
in circumference, W feet above the
ground, and another u feet in diam
ter and 30 feet high, and an apple tree
covering % feet each way from tie
body. How will this do for Midland
Carolina timber? VI. ;.
1t will do first rate, friend ;. anu u
all Of our people would try to ADVERT
our natural in this way, We
should soon have plenty Of settler ~
hll up our vacant lands.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Do You KNOW ANY ONE WHO WANTS
THIs?-The Orphan Asylum, at Ok
ford, wishes, or did want at last ac-
counts, an experienced Lady Teacher,
not under 20 years Of age, and willing
to devote herself to the work, indetin-
ltely. The requirements will exclude
many but may possibly suit some one
of our readers, hence we give this free
notice.
BY the by, we repeat u former an
nouncement that any lady in North
Carolina wishing to secure a situation
as teacher, aud willing To give her full
name, and addresses that we may not
be called upon TO waste time, stationery,
and stamps, in ans wering ali sorts of
inquiries, from all sorts Of people, may
have the use Of a few lines In our col
umns to advertise their wish.
We grant this, partly tc show our
good will towards the gentle tulk-who
in the days of trouble, torture, aud
t%reacherous friends" during Grant's
ku Klux crusade proved always, kind
true, and thoughtful; and partly be,
aus we desire to help the cause of
Education, and we believe there are
hundreds of small schools would be es-
tabllshed, If the various neighborhoods
knew precisely where to secure a good
and not too high priced Instructress.
all u friends who know Of an,
lady desiring to teach make known to
her this offer by the Farmer u,d lie
chaan.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

HABITUAL CoSTIvESEsS-Is the ban1
OF nearly every American woman. From
it usually arises those disorders that 80
surely undermine their health and
strength. Every woman owe 1t 10
herself and to her family to use that
celebrated medicine, Kidnev-WoFt.
1t is the sure remedy for constipatlon'
and for oil disorders Of the kidneys
and liver. Try it in liquid or dly form
Equally efficient in either form.-Bos-
ton Sunday Budyet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
Pen Pictu - for the ear.a
a Kiss.

Twas but a touch from lin.
crimson H -t-
g. -so'e "a M summer rp=e-
But Yields back in fra-ra-t
Their sondrou- sweet p~sr:uu.
was nut ; glance ouo vx44.t-t.
Two liquid dreamy EYES g4z,3 ,1.
Then 9d'rSly fell their SIX, .r- a
And vcIled their spieudor. .as.r.
" hlle into pear!y checks. a -, -
Grept no, aud deepened 'ucara ma,
10 the SOFT pink, s rose lad'. s.
I,rePeus to crimson meath m. D.
Ny arm held close the slender y4- .s "a.
Inc round waist nsXt!e s.
And on my SHOULDER. X ..a...
She shyly laid u dimp!, q Itt, t.. .t.
And then. for oae brief eKgufx,t.
Two glowing velvet lips We, r-..
>nd from tastr ruby brink / a.-,r
Intoxicating d~raukhts OF La,e-. *
Twas bat ono mpIn'r.t. y-l ta,
Nol!d MT ,Naii, - tgs t1r rssr.
OF that in>tsut wacn I stood ..-
Within the Rosy portals OF I-s..
uillsbo1o, &C, 1874
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

E~MIGRATING NOT IMMIGRATING.-
We noticed last week the lively inter
est our people are taking in Emigra-
ton, ard how little concern there is for
immigration. A writer in the Concord
SIN says: "Messrs. Martin Peninger
and Lawson Beaver, two of our eStima
bic young men, started for the west last
Tuesday. They are both young men
of energy. and will be sure to make
their mark.wherever they stop"
just SO. 1t is always sol Travel
where you will, in any western State
from Nebraska to New Mexico, and you
will find hundreds of North Carolinians,
most of whom are holding positions of
credit, if not of honor and profit ;"
some of them judges. others United
States Senators, others members of the
Legislature, Railroad Presidents, mil
%lionalres, etc.
They will tell you that North Carolina
by nature, by climate, and by situation,
Is lar ahead of any western State; but
that our people are too slow, too in
different to public enterprise, and,
above all, too careless about seeking for
more population TO develope our bound
less resources and stimulate our bust
ness enterprise. well, let them 20
Old Rip Van Wrinkle is a good place
to emigrate from
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

UNIVERSITY NORMAL SCHooL-Su-
p~erlntendenJ Scarborough sends pro
gramme of University Normal School
for 1881. School will begin June 10th
and continue five weeks. Aid granted
as heretofore, for travelling expenses OF
nscessltous teachers. Apply for such
help to President Battle, chapel Hill,
who will furnish any desired informa
ton. Railroads also grant reduced
rates. Teachers who wish to practice
economy have in many cases attended
at expense of only s. or So. All Wishing
to perfect themselves IN their great call
ing should be sure to go. Trained ex
perts will be on hand to show the be t
modes OF teaching, and other lnstruc-
ton OF great value will be impaired.
Arrangements as to board, &c, can
be made in advance by writing to w.
\. Mlck,e, Chapel Hill, who is business
agent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14
Terms: $500 a year. Persons
ut a distance deduct 10
cents to pay for Registering their
letters. No danger of loss.

~sub.criptions may be paid al Brsnson'-
Bookstore which is open at all hours Leave
your name and money: tn" receipt will appear ia
the he xt week, Paper, with date to which IL pays
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Geo. t. Holly & Co., wholesale and
retail dealers in house furnishing goods,
kitchen utensils, Academy of Music
Building, No. 50 Main St, Norfolk,
Va. +
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Buy your wood and willow ware Of
Geo. I. Holly & Co., Academy Of Music
Building, Main ST., Norfolk, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Dealers will find it to their adgan.
to examine the wholesale departure.
Geo. I. Holly 81 Co, Academy Ct Nh
Building, 50 Main St, Norfolk. Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

To OUR LEGAL FRIENDS IN WAKE
CoUNTY.-Although we did not advo-
cate the qualification Bill" and al
though we consider the prices fixed by
that Act as entirely too low, --(being
less than one third the rates that have
existed for generations), we tender our
columns for a portion Of such ''cou t
advertising" asmay be required by
law. The Farmer and Mechanic
has quite a good circulation in
Wake; comprising upwards of200 copies
in Raleigh, and as large, or larger
number outside Of the city; divide |
among the post offices of Neuse, For
ra,tville, Wake Forest. Rolesville. Eagle
K ock. Youngsville, Hollands, Banks,
Nyatt's Mills, Apex, Cary, Auburn,
Carriers, New Hill, Dayton, Milburnie
Gulley's Mills, Hickory, Grove, Moore's
Mills, Morrisville, Fish Dam, Hayes
Store, Hutchinsons Store; as well as
those taken from this office by hand.
We have, also, a considerable number
of subscribers who live in this county.
but get their mail at post offices across
the line in Chatham, Harnett, Johnston.
and Franklin.
We shall not contest with any other
paper for such advertising but would be
pleased to get a share of it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

House furnishing goods, tin ware,
etc at Geo. L. Holly q Co., Academy
of Music Building, Main ST., Norfolk,
Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Bird cages and table.cutlery 10 large
quantities at Geo. 1. Holly 4 Co.,
Acaiemy of Music Bui ding, Norfolk,
Va. +
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Geo. Z. Holly & Co., wholesale and
retail dealers in crockery, china aud
glass ware, Academy Of Music Build;n
Norfolk, Va. ii
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

Capt. W. j. Street has taken
charge of the kinston Hotel.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-04-14

1t is now announced hat memb ers
OF the State Guard" both white and
colored, are exempted by the recent
Bill, from road and jury duty. This
will cause a good many tired folks to
enlist a an early day and as each com
pany is entitled to "a score or so of
Honorary members that honor will also
be at premium. We notice that Adm.
tant General JohnStone Jones states
that the entire Guard will serve a,
Governor Jarvis Body-G uard at York.
town this fall.
How would it do for Major-G General
Hoke, with Brigadicrs Cox, Scales,
barrlnger, Lane, and others. to organ
lZe a corps Of Confederate Veterans"
irrespective Of present politics., of five
hundred or a thousand men capable of
paying their " way, to visit York
iowa, and Big Bethel, 1.-THE scene OF
North Carolina ; first Confederate vie
tory,) and march back TO Richmond via
Williamsburg, Malvern Hill, Frazier's
Farm, and Seven Pines, firing a salute
of honor at each point overthe graves of
the heroes who sleep where they fell,
face to the foe Such a command,
lead by well known Generals, and car
the Union g,"-would have
a great effect upon the minds of the
crowds Of Northerners who will at
tend the celebration showing them
that while the true Confederate is not
ashamed Of his fight for independence,
yet that since he has pledged his allie
glance to the 'Old UIion' he has no
.onger any prejudice against the "Old
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Valuable Property for
SALE

Lots Is. 0, and west half OF &, block 1919
corner OF Commerce and Preston streets, good
small house, out-hOuses, large clatern, $50 feet
on Commerce street, % feet deep 10 Alley.
Price, o., 00O-
Commerce street, 80 feet on alley and 30 feet
deep, corner of Commerce Hndu & Il q rail
road reservation. Three cabins On the lot.
Price $3.50
West halfof lots, BIZ ok 40, north side Of
house, and In rear OF DR.. Aliens crug storoi
small cabin on It. Price $3.50.
East half oflot Ii, block l70, g 2, south side OF
Elm street. 25 by 100 feet, iulucding blacksmith
Fractional lot In block lGl q II, southeast Of
Central railroad, south Of Elm street, 81 feet
front, running back In shape Of triangle,
box house on II. Price SlO0O.
Flve-eighths OF an acres less 30 feet, right OF
way OF Central railroad across the track, In
GLIDING house, well and three small hOuse6,
The houses belong 10 tho occupants and tho
pump TO o. Nelil,a and will not be sold. Price
$1,000,
Lot /, block 279X, at the corner OF Swiss
| and llaawkin sstreets, fronting 20 feet on Swiss
and MrandaGnd ITO feet on Rawkines. Price
| $500.
Lot 10 in block l72 on the south side Of Main
| and 20 wet az Lloyd street, 50SlG0 feet ard
| dwelling house thereon Price 5000.
Lots I'm block l72 Commerce street ,50Xl00 r.,
| In rear Of lot ,l3, above he two extending
| through from Main to Commerce. Price s225iior
| both tots $685.
The titles to all tie above property are he
| lieycd t0 he perfect, aud will he warranted
generally by the residuary lesetees Of a. H.
| shepherd.
Terms of Sale:--O le-tnlrd cash, one-thlrd In
| six months, One-thrd In twelve
months, notes with ten per cent. interest
| from date, and deed Of trust on property sold
to secure payment. Purchasers may pay
money at any time and stop interest.
The property will be sold to settle and par
tltion The estate according TO tho will and The
power Of attorney from the legatees
u. hunt,
Executor A. II. Shepherd and attorney IN
| TACT for legatees.
| Auyuat M 1891
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
FOR ~ Ak4R.

A valuable black Bandy land farm FOR sale,
Ia miles north Of Denton containing 200
aoreN; ,l1 acres IN cultivation, sc acres In
houaest young apple and peaoh orc hards, wei
wRtered by tanks and we'll, For further parl
lieu ars address II. VI. q. PEERY,
Denton, Denton county, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-07
Nav goods al H. zimmormau's.

Leon Kahn sells tho celebrated Black
Orookmons calf shoes, In any style Dom
Pedros, Congress or English Bslmorals. Tho
beat shoe for tho money ever brought To
Texas, AZ IS rs, every pair fully warranted.
Call and sec them al COL Elm sireet.