davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Ynnr Ron,s or paughter,s Eyes.

Parents, school opens on Monday.
Has your son or daughter weak or de-
fective eyes? Do they complain that
they cannot see, or their eyes or head
aching when reading or sewing? III so,
you should have them attended to at
once, as many persons eyes are ruined
for life by neglecting them while
young when a pair OF glasses properly
adinsted would strengthen them and
many times would restore the eyes TO
normal sight. Prof. Shelf, the opti-
clan, examines the eyes ,ctttoin the use
of drugs, and those needing glasses can
consult him and have their eyes exam
ined for glasses without charge At his
new optical quarters. ITO Market
street, next door above Shook 81 Co.
The place to have your watch repaired,
cleaned and fully warranted
4. g. DILLOS cos.
1928 Market st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
BELMONT REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES,
Result. of the Voting at the Different Pro-
cincts Yesterday.

ResuI. of the Voting at the Different Pro-
cincts Yesterday.
Yesterday the Republicans OF Bel
mont county held primaries at the var
ious precincts to elect delegates to the
county convention 10 be held next
Tuesday at st. Clairsville. At some
precincts fair interest was manifested
and some little contesting done. The
chances for the denomination OF
J. G. Heinleln for representative
are good, although some OPP
position was manifest at Martins
Ferry. Kirk, the present Deputy
Treasured, and candidate for Treas
urer, gets the Bellaire and Martins
Ferry delegations. Ayres is supported
by Martins Ferry for Prosecutor, while
Weems' delegates are elected at ST.
Clairsvllle. The following is detailed
list Of delegates elected:
Rellaire-First ward, Thos. Clegg,
Harry Thurn; Second ward, Louis
Archer; Third ward, Fred Elderly. G.
C. Fitzpatrick; Fourth ward, Frank
Litten, Fred Jackley. Henry Bstira;
Fifth ward, J. E. Blackburn; Sixth
ward, w. J. Kirkpatrick, John Thurn;
country precincts, Samuel Cowen and
Milton Thompson.
Bridgeport-First ward. Charles II.
Jnnkins, z. c. Robinson; Second ward.
J. Z. Truman; Third ward, Henry
Koehnline; West Wheeling. Alexander
Lyle.
Martins Ferry-First ward, David
Fisher, Walter Cline; Second ward,
Thos. d. Ed munds, David Llewellen;
Third ward, ]. B. Montgomery, A. w.
Harris; Country precincts, Geo. Webb
and VIM. Ellifritz.
ST. ClairsviIle-North precinct, w.
n. Miller. Robert wilkins; South pre-
cinct, A. II. Mitchell, A. Il. McKelyey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Runaway at Martins Ferry.

A runaway was an event at Martins
Ferry yesterday. The horse hitched to
the wagon of Kurner &c Chew became
scared and ran at lively gait down
Second street. The driver and a girl
by the name OF Strabel were thrown
from the seat. The horse had broken
the shafts and damaged the wagon
considerably before il was stopped. DIR.
Shuttleworth attended the occupants,
but found no bones broken, both being
badly bruised, however.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A BelIaire Assignment.

I'D. Van Law, Bellaire druggist,
made an assignment yesterday TO j. c.
Tallman, Esq, for the benefit OF his
creditors. The amount OF the bills
pending will reach 5000 or $500, and the
assets are far in excess Of this. 1t is
claimed by Mr.. Van Law that II he had
been given few weeks time he could
have met his bills, as he has q large
amount OF bills outstanding.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

DRs. MANN, BoGUE AND HUssEY
Albany Dentists, corner Tenth and
Main streets, are prepared to do first
class dentistry at reasonable prices.
Fine Gold Filings and teeth without
plates by our system Of Bridge work.
Best sets OF teeth $500 and $1,000 set.
Gold filings in artificial teeth to relieve
them OF artificial appearance. Teeth
extracted absolutely without pain, and
EXTRACTING FREE when artificial teeth
are ordered.
]. s. HUssEY, d. d. s.,
Manager,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
PIsa.inr serenaee.

The Wheeling City Band, new South
Side musical organization, OF which
Mr.. Julius Hose is the director, met
last night and proceeded to the home Of
Mr.. Hose, where they rendered him a
pleasing serenade, in honor OF his birth
day. The players were invited into the
house, and partook Of an excellent
spread. Mr.. Hose received a number
Of handsome presents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT.
Tho Pan Handle Steam Dye:ng and Dry
Cleaning Works.

The Pan Handle Steam Dye'ng and Dry
Cleaning Works.
Mr.. John Hellmeier, proprietor OF the
Panhandle Steam Dyeing and Dry
Cleaning Works, No. 1431 Market street,
during his recent trip to the East, In
spected the plants of the leading
dyeing houses, with view
10 securing the very latest
and best machinery for his establish
ment. He placed an order for machl-
merry with leading firm, and the Pan
Handle is now the best equipped dyeing
and cleaning establishment in the State.
All work is done by a new process,
which saves the cloth and insures salts
faction. Persons having work in this
line will consult their own interests by
calling at the Panhandle. Courteous
treatment and reasonable charges are
guaranteed to all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Your watch needs attention at least
IL DILLON & CO.'S,
1928 Market st.
Wal. E. R,y to Chioago-Mondays.

Beginning next Monday, and on every
Monday during September, the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie Railway will sell
tickets to Chicago and return at one
fare for the rouuc-trip-good for ten
DAYS. For "Ohio Day" tickets will be
sold on September 18th.
o. r. WooD, T. P. A.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.
burglars at Elm Grove.

Sometime Friday night thieves enter
ed the -four mill at Elm Grove and made
an unsuccessful attempt to force open
the money drawer. From the mill they
went to the grocery OF ]. G. Rabb, close
by, effected an entrance, broke open the
drawer, and stole thirteen cents in
change therein contained.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
Police Court.

There were three cases In Police
Court yesterday morning. Andrew
Smith, Pole, for disorder in the Eighth
ward, was fined IS and costs. VIM.
Lauchlin, for beating up Carrie Palmer.
In a hack, at Eleventh and Market
streets, was fined $50 and costs. and
Carrie herself was fined 81 and costs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
"MARTIN's FERRY, 0.

June 18th, 1873.
'DEAR BROTHER OHM have been eX-
pecting letter from you for good while,
but have not received one, so l called at
your house Sunday and got your address.
johnny, this Is the third week have not
worked aud I don't intend to work any
more. Sickness has got the best or me,
and can't get over it, so what is the use
of me workingl 1 have sent to Muncie,
Ind, to see If Dan will take my job. |
have Al McAninch to work until
the mill stops. If Dan don't answer will
tell Riley to get some one else. Fred is
going to the Worlds Fair some time next
month. | had letter from mother last
week. Father is working In the ware
house for $3.50 per day. He was of three
weeks with sore foot. Johnny haven't
much to say to you this time, but If any
thing should happen to me remember
father and mother are still alive. See that
they shall not want for anything If 1t IS in
your power to help them. | would
only be too glad IL they
were dead or that could leave them some
thing. | still have my watch and / want
Fred to sell it after am gone and give the
money 10 mother l am in good standing
in the lodge. Johnny, am not sick in bed
although | don't think that l will live over
four weeks, and this is no bluff. We may
not see each other again. From
Your true and loving brother,
ED.
"I will soon be with our sister Lille.
Good-by. Write soon."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
A Small Fire.

Cries OF "Firer came from Mrs. VIM.
Sunderland's home on South Jacob
street, last night, and many persons
were attracted there. In attempting TO
light lamp mosquito bar caught,
flashing into quite blaze. By seizing
the daming cloth and running out OF
doors q larger fire was avoided.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
a. a. Beu,er.. Opening Week.

Knox worid-renowned hats, Mlller's
celebrated hats, Wilcox famous Boston
flexible hats, Roelof's fine finished press
ed hats, and all other '-lders now open
for inspection at II. a. BEUTER's,
Leading Halter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
SII.oo to chicago and Return. - s11.oo
Via Is. & q. II. *. sept. 6, '93.

Wednesday, Sept. 6. the +. & o. Co.
will sell excursion tickets TO Chicago
st SlI.OO for the round trip, good re-
turning until Sept. Is. For particulars
see small bills. Excursion trains leave
Wheeling at $50 p. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

BARGAIN week at E. Shoppers, 11o3
Main street. Odds and ends OF summer
stock being closed out at and below
cost to make room for fall stock OK
goods. T. ScHoPPER,
1903 Main st.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

subscribe for the leading local and feie-
txraphsc paper, the Wheeling Daily and
euaday Register. delivered to every part
BIZ the city or surrounding towns Tor Is
S~ per week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
ITNsLY CADET UNIFORMS.

Those wishing new uniforms or pants
will do well 10 leave their orders now,
thereby avoiding deiays laEer on.
ID. GUNDLlN6 q CO.,
Stand 80 Twelfth street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
wheeling Exposition and State Fair
september TO s.

September 5, 6. Z and the B. & o.
will run a special train leaving Man
nington, w. Va, at 6:10 a. M, stopping
az intermediate stations, arriving al
Wheeling 81 9 a. NJ; returning, leave
Wheeling at $50 p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Bus1SE kills reaches. bed bugs, etc.,
instantly. % cts. a. all dealers.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Remember, the place to haveyour wstch
repaired Is 1. q. DILLON & cos,
1928 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Aspecialty made of fine watch repairing
ar L. q. DILLOs 4 cos
1923 Market street.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
want 70 Ba Iucorporated.

Citizens OF Benwood Junction are
talking of holding a citizens meeting
soon for the purpose OF choosing CON-
mittee TO petition Court, asking that
McMechen and the Junction be incor-
porated. The adyisability OF changing
the name of the place 70 junction City,
will also be discussed At the citizens
meeting. This meeting will be held
about the twenty-ffth OF this month.
MrLLEB's most stylish and finest hats
can only be had Al 6. A. Benter's-
silver NJ - in hundreds Of etyise.
y - n q olIIQN = co
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer.
Cures ali headaches-trialb bottle 1O
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Monorrar ryour stationery.
& g. DILLON = co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
I, IN. Great Court Of Ohio eosHty, w Va
c.o,e, G. xasray n chsnesfy'
v... v.,,,,. Diyero.

TAKE sotles That she esgos.ilons q c 81 -
murray sDd others Wi .s-.rr Hosss. ia
~ 81. N wheeling county q Os,o. ~ -.
800 ., West Virginia. on tte pa 80 :, ~ 70
,smber A. .. ia. between ne 49, 80 h
o'ciork a N .nd oo'cIock ? "a "a b~haif
ss'.S ,,ssutis: AID n, from hoy e. -. ~
1880 sf fhs said csposliioa. g. a., al =
ss .I eed. or teirz conner ~ ~ a. s.,ss
cemD Led on that day. ths .s.,e est.l ths
vii ksdloufnst fron tu
ar kx.l b. cpnp:ets1<
lors ksuss- - tuUzE1r.
<lf 80
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

= So in hundreds Of e<yiss.
l. 6. DiLLQHt@
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

"I will soon be with our sister Lille
Good-by. Write SOON"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
iS TrOttinS Pacing and Running Races.

Large aud fine exhibit % live stock. Agri-
cultural implements. Farm Products, Plants,
Flowers, Fruits, Etc.
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
The National President Welcomed.

A splendid reception was given to Amanda L.
Wethern in honor of her election as National
President of the Ladies of the GAR, by Csdy
Post, 2, Department OF Minnesota, at their
regular meeting in the hall at Anoka, Mimi.
The hall was elaborately decorated with fow-
ers, bunting, banners, and flags, and a motto of
welcome displayed on the wall back of the
Commander's desk, to the left of which the
newly elected President was conducted and in
troduced by the Commander to the members of
the Post and the invited guests. Mary A.
Livermore Circle, 1, Ladies of the GAR; Amy
Reem Circle, 2, and Joseph Down Camp, Sons
of Veterans. assisted the Post, and contributed
largely to make the entertainment a complete
success. Excellent music was rendered by
VIM. Wilberg DR.. Duham, w. E. McLauhin,
and Geo. Pratt Mrs. Wethern was taken COM
pletely by surprise, having returned during the
hour from Duluth, but responded in most sp-
propriate and pleasing talk. Several interest
ing speeches were delivered by members of the
Post and the members of the Ladies Of the
GAR. Refreshments were served, and at q
late hour the company dispersed, thus conclud-
ing another happy event in the history Of the
organization.
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
Tinnlafa.

Col. Aver, the Special Agent of the Treasury
Department on tinplate submits his report for
the entire year ending June 80, in two forms,
according to his old rule of including plates
dipped in this country. but made from imported
sheets, and according to the new rule of exclud-
ing such plates and counting only those both
made and dipped in the United States.
While the result shows the American pro-
duction to be short of the amount required by
the Mckinley law to keep the duty in effect
after Oct. l. 1897. Col. Aver has every reason
to believe that the necessary American produc-
ton can be reached within the four years left
for the development of the American tinpate
industry.
The cessation of imports after She high duty
took effect in 1891 made the year 1892 that
of the smallest importations during the pre-
scribed period. The net imports of that year
were about 100000, 600 pounds, and one-third
(the amount necessary would be 100000
pounds. The report for the fiscal year shows
the production from American plates to be
about 45,000,000; but the production during
the last two quarters was over 25,000,000
pounds.
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
.ead Better than Pension" F" on page 8.
Right to Inspec ct,

Mr.. Pickler (S OAK, R. has introduced in
the House the following bill (H. r. 326) to ex-
pedite the prosecution Of pension and other
claims arising out of military and naval service
of the United States:
"That every claimant for back pay, bounty,
pension, other claim arising under the laws
of the United States of America by virtue of
service in the armies and navies of the said
United States shall have the right, in person or
by attorney, to examine and inspect any and
every paper. memorandum, writing. or thing in
any department. bureau, division, court or
Office of the said United States which has or
may contain any reference allusion to, or bear
ing upon the claim of any such claimant
That i'll case Of death or legal disability of
the original claimant or person through, by, or
for whom any snch claim is or might be made,
the several provisions of this act shall apply to
the widows guard ans. orphans, executors, ad-
ministrators, and legal representatives of any
and all such persons and claimants"
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
ARMYOF CUMBERLAND
Cleveland the Scene of the Last Enjoyable
Reunion of the ORGANIZATION.

Reunion of the Organization.
At the business session of the Army OF
the Cum berand, held at Cleveland, o., the fol-
lowing officers were elected, the name OF old
Rosy" being greeted with cheers: Pres,
Gen. w. S. Rosecrans; Cor. Sec, Gen. II. V.
Gen. j. s. Fullerton; V.-P.'s, Alabama Gen. J.
w. Burke; California, Gen. It. T. Crt.snden
Connecticut, Maj. J.W. Mix; Colorado. Col. II.
M. Fitch; District of Columbia, Col. S. G. Kel-
logg; Florida, Maj. d. Holloway; Georgia,
Gen. J. T. Wilder; Idaho, Lieut. w. s. Petit
Illinois, Gen. J. D. Morgan; Indiana, Gen.
Benjamin Harrison; Kansas Serg't Fl. d.
Alton; Kentucky, Col. w. K. Milward Louis
lana, Capt j. r. Lndwick; North Carolina.
Gen. P. Fessenden ; Maryland, Col. J. E. Jacobs
Massachusetts,. Col. Henry Stone; Michigan,
Gen. J. G. Parkburst; Minnesota, Gen. J. w.
Bishop; Missouri, Col !. Simmon ds; Nebraska,
Gen. c. f. Manderson; New Jersey, Col. F. II.
Harris; New York, Col. A. L. Hough; Ohio,
Gen. James Barnett; Pennsylvania, Capt P. F.
Rohrbocker; Tennessee. w. J. Colbourn Texas,
Gen. ID. S. Stanley; Utah, Gen. n Kimball i;
Wisconsin, Lieut.. E. Ferguson; Montana, I. P.
Swain.
Chattanooga was selected as the place for
holding the next meeting.
Ex-President Harrison was chosen as orator
at the next meeting, with Senator Manderson,
of Nebraska, for alternate.
An amendment to the constitution was pro-
posed admitting to membership the sons of
members. The meeting then adjourned.
In the evening the members of the society
and guests to the number of 125 sat down to an
elaborate banquet at the Hollenden Hotel.
There were five toasts, including our Dead
Comrades" which was drunk in silence. In
the absence of Gen. w. II. Gibson of Tiffin,
Gen. II. V. Boynton responded to the toast,
"The Army of the Cumberland" "Our Coun-
tryn was discussed by Gen J. Warren Keifer
of Springfield. o.; The Rank and File" by
Col. Henry Stone. and "The Loyal Women :"
by Gen. 7. r. Swane the last of whom spoke
in place of Col. Henry NJ. Duffield, of Detroit.
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
Sl62.63l.57O


The experience during the time that will yet
elapse before appropriations for next year need
be made will, it is hoped, give such light as
Will admit OF the making OF closer estimate
PENSION LAWS.
eoolhcatiOn OF our pension laws with such
slight changes as will make them harmonious
is much needed. At present they consist of
many separate acts, framed with little refer
ence 10 each other and often giving rise to per-
picking questions. such as the question whether
pension accrued, but not paid at the death OF
pensioner, shall 90 10 his widow and minor
children or ia payment Of expenses of last
sickness and burial, or be paid in the discretion
OF the Secretary Of the Interior to the legal
representatives of the deceased pensioner, or
shall lapse.
Aside from special acts granting pensions 10
individuals. these laws enacted prior TO the act
Of June q, 1890, so far as they related 10 serv-
ice in the war Of the rebellion, granted pensions
with reference to rank in most cases and to dis
abilities Of service origin For many specific
disabilities Congress designated special rates of
pensions, and provided generally that for in
ferior disabilities Of a permanent character
amounts proportionate TO that provided for
total disability should be granted. Under this
general provision the Commission. with the ap-
proval Of the Secretary of the Interior, had
hxed schedules Of rates for such inferior per-
1anent disabilities Of service origin.
ACT OF JUNE "a, 1890.
But recognizing the difficulty OF tracing dis
abilities 10 service origin after a long lapse of
time. and the fact that deserving soldiers. who
n their advancing years, were ncurring dis
abilities not Of service origin, uniting them
from caring support by manual labor, were
proper objects Of the National bounty the act
of June "a. 1890. was passed providing that ali
persons who had served in the military or naval
service OF the United States in that war, 80
days or more, aud had been honorably dis
charged therefrom. aud who were suffering
from mental or physical disability Of a per-
manent character, not the result OF their own
vicious habits, which incspacitates them from
earning support by manual labor, shall be
penioned at not more than $I2 nor less than Sc
per month. prOportiOned TO the degree of in
ability TO earn support
Under this act, aside from the requisite sery-
ice and honorable discharge there is but one
condition that can give any right to pension,
viz: "a mental or physical disability of a per-
msnent character, not the result of their own
vicious habits, which incapacitates them from
the performance OF manual labor in such de-
gree as 10 render them unable 10 earn a sup
port" But by Order i64. issued Oct 10, 1890,
the Commissioner, with the approval of the
Assistant Secretary, directed that specific dis
abilities should be rated, in applications under
this act. as they would have been rated under
the schedules then in force il of service origin,
up TO $l2 per month. The Medical Referee
stated, in answer TO inquiry that under this
Order the capacity Of a claimant under the act
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
Gv Davis. of Kansas.

Representative Davis (Kan.) has introduced
a bill providing that a service pension shall be
paid to every soldier. sailor, and marine who
served in the war of the rebellion-tO those
who served from 80 days TO one year at the rate
of $40 month from one to two years, $40 a
month, and over three yeaTs, $25 month.
This is in addition TO any pensions for disability
which they are now receiving. The widow of
any soldier, whether he died from injuries or
disease contracted in the service or not, shall
receive pension of $50 month until death or
remarriage, and all children under Is years of
age the same pension.
The National tribune., 1893-10-05

Mr.. Snodgrass wis, d. recently introduced
In the House bill (H. r., 295): a.a
That the pension of all pensioners who are
now or may hereafter become inmates of the
different Soldiers Homes established. or that
may hereafter be established, by the United
States, shall cease so long as they remain in
mates Of such Homes and that the fund arising
from the cessation of these pensions shall be
used by the Government in establishing new
branch Homes and maintaining those now
established for the benefit of disabled volun-
teer soldiers"
Sick headache is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the peculiar medicine. Sold by all druggists
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
AT &72 n Month.

Mr.. Dalzell has introduced in the House (H.
R., 1925, bill providing that all enlisted and
honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who
contracted deafness in the United States service,
who are or become totally deaf, shall receive a
pension of $72 per month, and for all lesser
degrees of deafness shall receive a pension
rated in the same ratio
The National tribune., 1893-10-05
LEAST, WEST, HOME IS BEST" IF KEPT
CLEAN WITH
SAPOLIO
DIAMOND SPECIAL NO. 2.
Gold Watch, JeWeled Gold
Hands.
HUNTING CASE, ELGIN ONLY.
MEMS SIZE, PRICE SIS so.
Offer No. 27.

No. q Is a magnificent Elgn hunting-case watch.
1t has the very greatest improvements including The
world-renowued cut balance, patent safety pini0n,
stem winding and setting apparatus, jeweed balance
quick train dust band. full plate. The Jewels
real precious stones 1t has genuine porcelain dial
with either Roman Arabic figures and gold hands
set with sparkling gems. These hands are made IN
u ope, by processes yet unattainabe in this couatry
The gems have all the appearance and sparkle OF real
genuine diamonds and in the trade often sold
diamonds They extremely handsome, and give to
the watch the appearance of 500 timepiece- The
is made of solid I+karat gold in two plates,
stifened between with sheet of very stiff position
metal. The gold is warranted 10 last 10 years The
works good for at least 50 years We viii sail
them for $3.50 each as long they last which includes
free delivery anywhere in the United States.