Decatur Eagle, Volume 11, Number 2, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1867 — Page 2

THE EAGLE. A. J. HILL. Edito*. DEGATUR INDIANA. FRIDAY April 19, 1867. Democratic County Ticket. Fob Auditor, SEYMOUR WORDEN. For Clerk, A. J. HILL. For Commissioner 2d, Dist. JACOB SARFF. «■'" -M— M— IHI _ II ■. I ■ I ■ . „« I DINKS: VAS YOU DINKS? A stroll around town will convince any one that business is nearly brought to a dead lock; little or nothing to do, and what sales are made principally on credit. To ask a man to pay he owes is taken for an insult, because he has not got the ‘.’wherewith,” and no way of getting it. Money is a thing of the past, a base article highly esteemed in the days of trinkets, but in these times of higher civilization has become a matter of history, and is now only to be seen in the collections of curosity hunters. Greenbacks are visionary impressions of the imagination, and aro rapidly going out of style, being superseded by the highest type of civilization known to moderns, Radical morality, of which there are large stocks on hand in many places. Postage currency abounds in small quantities, just about enough to keep hope alive, and by an extensive stretch of imagination we are able to maintain a decent illusion that “better times” are coming. These changes cramp ones stomach, and ventilate knees and elbows. We, a poor d—l of an editor wonder if there is harm in lusting after the contents of the pot-bellied pocketbooks of Government bondholders, who, over the Jordan of taxes smile complacently upon those who have nothing and pay ‘ bis” taxes in the bargain. Rich Radicals have a “soft thing,” and the only satisfaction we have is in knowing that while the poor Radicals must “cherish and protect, for better or worse,” his rich political relation, it gees mightly “agin” the grain, for we happen to know that he feels more like “mugging” him than any thing else, and would only for family pride. His “God and morality,” “loyalty,” “for the Right, ’“Equality,” before or after the law, will not save him some day; weaker and weaker grows his resolution; stronger and stronger is the impulse getting to concienciously convict him, as he has long wanted to, of being a public thief, forswear Radicalism, and make the old drone “fish or cut bait.’. The moral is there is something rotten io other places then Denmark, when rich men get richer and poor men poorer, while "loyal” Radicals rule.

RECONSTRUCTION IN CONNECTICUT. The Radicals of Connecticut are about re-constructing their State preparatory to another election. The World says the Radical manufactures of Rockville discharged seventy men from their mills for voting the Democratic ticket. The qaarrytnen of Portland who offended their masters in a like manner were notified that their services were no longer needed. We believe that could Connecticut or any other New England State get an honest expression of the political feeling of the voters, unprejudiced by the fears of such results as followed in Connecticut, Radicalism would meet with a signal defeat at the fountain head. Let the poor man vote his sentiments, and it esures Lis discharge, when the poor house stares him in the face, an outcast even there, touch is Radicalism in the land of the Puritans. Congress. Tne last heard from the Fortieth Congress it was still in Special session. The principal business for the last two weeks has been the confirmation of the Russian treaty, and the rejection of nominations for various civil offices made by the President. In fact the rejection of nominations is all they have to do. Men are rejected not on account of their unfitness but, because, they have political opiiv ions. Nona whose names are not entered upon the books of the Senatorial can stand a ghost of a chance of being approved.by the Senate.

Foreign News. Loudon, April 11—Evening.—The Princess of Wales laying at the point of death, a surgical operation upon the bone of the knee was necessary, but she can not endure the pain and too weak to take chloroform. The news is carefully kept from the public, and the Prince of Wales haunts the theaters as usual. Dublin, April 11—Evening.—Patrick Conden, otherwise called General Massey a leader in the Fenian insurrection, has turned informer and is not indict ed. Berlin, March 11.—Count Bismark has sent an energetic note to Paris, demanding of Emperor Napoleon his reasons for arming. He says Prussia holds Franco responsible for the consequences of such a step, and ask the instant cessation of warlike preparations. Rostadt, March 11—Evening.—The Prussian garrison at this fortress is reinforced by two regiments. Rostadt is a strongly fortified town of Baden, near the right bank of the Rhine, and fourteen miles from Carlshrue. Stuttgart, April 11 —Evening.—Orders have been sentlrom Berlin to the principal railroad stations ic Wertemburg and Baden to send cars from the transportation of caralryjhorses.

A Mexican Story. An extraordinary story comes from Mexico relative to flour. It appears that an old miiler in that locality bad a very beautiful young wife, of whom he was jealous in the extreme, and took out his soulagemeht of that feeling in thwacking the lovely young being. There was a certain cook, of the species, young, handsome and fat, who came to the mill from the hotel to buy flour, and hearing of the distress of the lovely one first, and seeing her second, became, of coiirse, dreadfully in love. Some one told the miller. All the town began to talk of the fact, and to laugh at the floury one. One day the cook and the lovely young wife suddenly disappeared, and merrily laughed the Mexicans at the miller’s misfortune; nothing went down but the scandal of the elopement of tbb miller’s wife and the cook. The miller scowled vcngefully upon all the town, nnd so time passed by; nothing more was beard of the cook and the miller’s wife by any one. Two years after the miller was pleased to die, and to inform the world in a paper, which was left to be opened after bis death, and to be published in the town, that the cook and his (the miller's) wife had, by his planning, eloped into an oven two years since, and been baked; that he would have got rid of them elsewise but for the jeering of the public; therefore he had ground them up in a large mass of corn, which the townspeople were pleased to compliment him for, as being exceedingly rich and nutritious, nnd he onlyhopes that they will enjoy the remainiscence as much as he did the remainder of his life.

The Law for the Protection of Fish. An Act to provide for the protection fish, defining the time in which they, may be trapped, netted crseined, affixing the penalty for the violation of this act, and declaring an emergency. [Appioved March 9, JBG7] Section 1. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State <f Indiana, that it shall be unlaw’ul to trap, net, shoot or sein fish in any of the lakes rivers or small streams within this State for the period of two years from and after the taking effect of this act, and at all times thereafter, between the first day of May and the first day of September of each year, and any person or persons found trapping, netting, shooting or seining fish in violation of the provisions ol this act sl ab, upon convict'on thereof be fined in any sum not exceeding twenty five dollars nor less than five dollars; Provided however, that the penalties perscribed in this act thal! not be enforced against persons taking fish out of the Ohio and St. Joseph rivers. See. 2. Whereas, an emergency is deckired to exist for the immediate taking effect of this act, the same shall therefore take effect and be in force from and after its passage. After a promise to our Government by the Captain General of Cuba that enlistments in Havana for Maximilian should be stopped, two hundred more enlistments have been made, and the Government has taken 'the matter io hand. The ratifications of the Russian treaty are to be exchanged at Washington, before June 30, or the treaty fails. The tnoneyJs to be paid within ten months after the ratification of the treaty. In Pennsylvania they have a new license law—no selling, giving away, or in any way supply liquor to persons under twenty-one years of age, nor to drunkards, nor to one on Sunday. It is acceptable to the people and appears to be well guarded against abuse. To get around the prohibitory law in Massachusetts, they sell their mince pies with a lot of brandy in them—about one drink to each mince pie. The opposition are getting up what they call anti brfttdy pies, against the prohibitory pies.

Negro Speeches. A. Mr J. M. Simms,(negro,) has been lately speaking to a mixed black and white audience at Savannah, Ho thus expressed himself: “I can’t say that there is a living man whom I would thank for my liberty. We were free by the force of circumstances attending the late war, and by the providence of God. It has been said that unless we prove ourselves worthy we may lose what we have gained. No power on earth can enslave us again under this Republic. We must elect men who have our prosperity at heart. We intend to elect colored men for aidermen and to have colored policemen. We, will lake them on probat'on, and if they do not do right we will turn them out. We intend to have no more brutal policemen nor besotted mayors. White and Mack shall constitute ,onr police. We will send to Congress men w ho are loyal; and, so help ma God, 1 will vote for no man to represent me in Congress who is not blind to color. Don’t trust a white man, for he is treacherous, It is safer to trust your own color. You’ve proved white men unworthy of trust, with but very few exceptions. But let them be assured wo will be true to them and to ourselves. He was followed by a negro preacher: the Rev. Mr. Campbell, who informed the negroes that the highest positions in the land were open to their children. Buch language needs no comment. To Tax Payers, Why are the necessaries of life s>' high? Largo armies aro no longer in the field, consuming and destroying large! quantities of provisions, and yet wo find j that all we eat, drink, or wear is almost' as high as during the war. Indeed, many things are higher; bread acd meat* are dearer now than then. Wheat sold for $3,50 per bushel in Baltimore last week, being a higher rate than any aince 1817, Why is this? The fact is that; radical mismanagement and corrnption has brought this state of things upon us. Many large factories are working on half l time, while hundreds of thousands arei out of employment. - When seventy-five persons were dis- i charged from the Government printing I Office last week, many of them shed tears 1 and said that they did not know what would become nf them cow, and the ' desponding looks of the men discharged from the Navy Yard—of men, who had been barely able to support their famlies i■' when at work, showed plainly the great i 1 distress that pervades soriety. They j' will soon see the cause, and apply the ' remedy. Starving people, both North and South what a picture in such a land as Onrss the destructionists have brought this i upon ns, and the returning sense of the! Seople will soon hurl them from power.; •rganize Democrats and conservatives, 1 and hasten their desired nnd necessary! change.— Conslitulioal Union.

Maximilltan and Carlotta—Romantic Vicissitudes. Strange are the destinies to which men are born, Ferdinand Maximilian Joseph is, next to the family of his elder brother Emperor of Austria, the heir of all the glories and honors of the House of Hapsburp. He will not be thirty-five years old till the Gib of July next. He was married on the 27th of June, 1864, to Carlotta Marie Amelia, the richest heir in Europe, the accomplished daughter of Leopold King of the Belgians, and granddaughter of Louis Phillipe, King of the French. The nuptials were the most brilliant ever celebrated in Europe , and were succeeded by fete after fete, to which none others have been compared. To day she, the decendant of two famous lines of Kings, h the lonely occupant of the palace of Miramar, on the Adriatic; he, the decendent of a long line of Emperors, is playing the part of a Mexican chieftain at the head of a few thousand leperos, in the interior of Mexico. Maximilian was the power of the reigning family of the Hampsburg, and of all the sons of the Archduchess Sophia was the most brilliant spirited and beloved by the people of Vienna. Highly educated, he filled successively the difficult positions of Governor of Lombardy and chief of the Austrian navy, with an industry nnd succes which are above all i praise. What could have induced him to accept the Empire of Mexico was a mystery at the time. Perhaps, as some ?ay, it was pecuniary trouble, for ho had been a princely spendthrift; perhaps it was the romantic yet laudable belief that the descendant of Ferdinand and Isabella, the patrons sf Columbus could consolidate the Empire of the New World and give an impulse to civilization tLat should be felt throughout all future aqes and make his name like that of his ancestors, immortal. However that may be, it is still even a greater mystery why after the Empire has confessedly collapsed and all these dreams must now be over, he could remain behind and degenerate into a Mexico partisan chieftain. The following dispatch has been received by the Southern Relief Commission; “The San Franciseo Faniine Relief Commission will send you in a few days bv transfer, 830,000 in gold; to assist in relieving tho sufferings of the South. ~ -1 homas H, Selby, Chairman.’, The Imperilists at Vera Cruz were quarreling. The siege was closely maintained. The water was cut off and the last bullock in the city vyas killed.

Matters SonihSouthern letters recite the political sitI nation in Virginia, North Carolina acd 1 Georgia. In Virginia the railroads need | reconstructing more than anything else. A negro hag been nominated for mayor lof Lynchburg. A full account of the I negro celebration on the 3d instant, in Richmond, is given in the Southern pa.pers. In North Carolina complaints of ■ the laziness of the the negroes are general. In Georgia the element of mutual confidence is all that is wanting to restore the State. The negroes are doing beter than heretofore, and are relapsing ' ihto the old system of working. ' The Gerald's Marion, Smythe county Virginia, correspondent says; A Union meetirg held there on the 29th ultimo was broken up by armed men who organized a meeting and passed resolutions denouncing Congress and urging as the ■ sense of the meeting that the President ; should use his military power to protect the people of tho South egainst Congress-i-ional usurpation. The resolutions were presented to the publisher of a Union paper in the town; he refused to publish them, and was informed that it would not be safe for Mtn to publish any other , report of tho meeting. ! Leave will be asked on next motion 'day in the Superior Court of New York to file a petition of the State of Georgia asking the President of the United States i that the military commander of the district beiestrained from excusing the “act for tho better governmet of the rebel ! States,” the object being, as in the Miss- , is§ippi case, to test the constitutionality jof the law. Mr. O’ Connor and JerI emiah Black ore engaged, with other . counsel, for tho petitioners. I Refering to the unsettled condition of i the Southern people, the Thomasville, Georgia, Enterprise expresses a belief that not less than one-half of the Southern white people have changed homes 1 since the war, and about onetbird of them I have changed hands. The Nashville Gazette, under the title of“ Affairs in God’s country,” gives a long list of crimes committed in the North and West. The report of the Superintendent of Schools for the freednen’s bureau for six months, ending with the 31st of Decembershows the whole number of schools officially reported, 1,207, with 1,406 teachers, and 75,456 pupils; the number of industrial schools and schools not officially reported, is 192, with 228 teach ers, and 12,515 pupils, making an aggregate 0f‘87,971 pupils, of whom only 2,302 were free before the war. The freedmen own 286 school buildings, and sustained wholly or in part 623 schools of the pupils 15,248 pay tuition, which amounts to 811,377 per’ month. Os the teachers 400 arc colored persons. The number of Sabbath schools is reported as 782, with 70,610 pupils. The Superintendent says these figures are very satisfactory. In addition to those in schools thousands of scholars who have made some progress, are now teaching parents brothers end sisters at home, so that j nearly every freedman’s house in the land I has become a school house, and whole ; families in every section have become pu- ! prls. To say that half a million of perIsons liberated by the war, are now studI ying spelling book; would be a very, low estimate.— lnd. Hearald.

i Count Bismark recently presented a faithful but poor*Secretary with a portI folio bound like a book, in which was deposited flvethousands thalers. On meet png the Secretary next day, the Count ■ asked him if he had persued the volume. “Yes, your highness,” said the j Secretary, ‘and I am so captivated by • its contents that I am waiting the appearance of tha second volume with .feelings of the greatest interest. The Count ' smiled, but said nothing. A few days afterwards the Secretary received a second portfolio, bound and filled like the i other with the sentence; “This work is J completed in two volumes.’’ i w ! M. Maisonneuve, in a paper read in | December before the French Academy of j Sciences maintained by reasons and staj tistics the startling position that at least ,85 per cent, of persons who die in consequence of surgical operations, die of i poison. The poisning is communicated by tho lymph and other living liquids which become exposed in tn the wound and, after putrefying, penetrate the cellular tissue and the orifices of the lymphatic vessels, producing the inflammation which is so prominent a cause of death in surgey or else enter the circulation vitiate the blood, and remain in the capillary vessels, giving rise to secondary symtoms of dangerous charactet, such as erysipelas, anthrax, ect. These’ consequences are prevented by the various improved means of arresting the putrefying process, . The Springfield, Massachusetts Republican has a contempt for the flimsy excuses invented by its partisans, to cover up the many defeets experienced all over the country, on the first Monday in April. It says “ the chief thing proved by Monday’s elections everywhere, is that the Democrat party obstinately refuses to die and be decently buried.” The old party is receiving new vitality and " still lives,’’ It will be extensively heard from in October next. hi — tn — . , . The Times special says the Georgia injunction petition will not be presented nnljj the Supreme Court disposes of that from Mississippi.

Estray Notice. Taken up by Abraham Rawley, a dark red steer, supposed to be thrpe years old in the spring, right horn drooping, while on the belly, with no marks or brands perceptible Appraised at fourteen dollars reported by E. Coukle, J. P., of Wabash township, attestJOHN MeOONNEL, Feb. Ist, 13(57. Clerk. Oce~tTNon4lesidenS! In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County .Indiana, May Term, 1867. Harmon M. vs. y Divorce. Harriet J. Eldridge ) It appearing from affidavit fled in the above entiled caribe thet Harriet J. Eldridge is a non-resident of the State of Indiana. Notice i« therefore hereby given the said Harriet J. Eldridge that she be and appear before the Hon-Judge of the Court of Common Ple-sof Adams con nty, on tho first day of the next regular term of said court, to be held at the Court House in the town of Decatar commencing on Monday tho 26th day of August, 1867, and plea-1 by answer or demur to said complaint or Ihe same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness myTiand and seal [l s.J of said court this 19th day of February, T 867. JOHN MeOONNEL, Clerk, Feb. 22d, 4w. A. J. llm Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents, State of Indiana, Adams county; in the Adams Circuit Court, August Term, 1867. Sideny C. Bloomhuff vs. I Attachment. Stephen J. Taft <fc Daniel M. Beers It appearing from affidavit filed in tha above entitled cause tbat’.Stephen J, Taft and Danniel M Beers, the aboro named defend ant arc non-residents ofthe state of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby giver the said defendents of the filing and pendency of this proceeding in attachment, that they be and appear before the Hon. Judge of the Adams Circuit Court, on the first day of the next regular term thereof, to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Decafur on Monday; the 26th day of Angust, 1867, and .plead by answer or demur to said proceeding, or the same will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court, this 19th day of February 1867. JOHN MeOONNEL Clerh. Feb.22d,4w. A.-J.Hat, Deputy. Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana. Adams county, in the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, May Term, 1867. Jonathan Kelley jr. vs. Complaint. Elizabeth Getlis Jacob Gettio )• Charles Gettis Elizabeth Gettis Phoebe Gettis J It appearing from affidavit filed in the above entitled cause that Elizabeth Gettis Jacob Gettis, Charles Getlis and Phoebe Gettis are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given the above named defendants ofthe filing and pendency of this proceeding, and that tliey be and ap pear before the Hon. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County Indiana,"on the first day of the next regular term thereof to be begun and held at the Court House in the town of Decatur, on Monday, August 26th, 1867, and plead by answer or demure to said complaint or the same will be heard deturm ined in their absence. Witness *my name nnd seal of said court this 19th, day of. February, 1867. JOHN MeOONNEL Clerk, Feb 22d,5w. A. J. Hill, Deputy.

License,Notice. Notice is hereby given to the citizmsof Washington townsh.p, Adams county Indiana, that George Smith will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said Adams county, at their next session to commence cn the first Monday or March, 1867 at the court House in said county, for a license, for one year, to sell vinous malt and intoxicating liquors, in less quantity than a quart, at and in the building owned by the undersigned, situated on the following described premises in the town of Decatur, Washington township, Adams county Indiana, to wit; commencing at a point on Second street, thirty-six feet south east of the north-east cornor of iulot number sixty one, in said towu of Decatur, thence running southwest at right angles with second street fourty feet, thence south east parallel with second street thirteen feet; thence norih east parallel with the line first discribed forty feet, thencenorth cast along second to the place of beginning thirteen feet, to be used as a beverage on said premises. Feb. 8,4 w. GEORGE SMITH. (established in 1866.) ‘The Original One Price Store.” Townley, DeWald, Bond & Co., xVo. 105 <k 107’ Columbia St, Ft. Wayne; Indiana. Wholesale and Retail dealers in French, German, British and Belgian Dry Goods, are now receiving a large stock of Fall Dress Goods, Shawls, Cloaks, Mantillas, Cloihs, Cassimeres, Satinets, Jeans, Vestings, House Furnishing Goods, Woolen Blankets. Flannels, Quills Domestics. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, Stripes DeLains, Prints, Ginghams, Hosiery, Gloves, La dies’and Gents Wrappers, While Goods of all kinds, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Fancy Wat;es, &c. We desire to call particular attention to our large stock of Carpets embracing Brussels three ply, Ingrain English Wool, Listing, Hemp’ Rag, Stair and other varieties, also Rugs Hassocks Oil Cloths &o. We shall this season keep the largest stock of goods ever brought to Fort Wayne. Our prices will be low for the times, as we sell for small profits. Mr. R. W. Townley s always in the Eastern markets purchasing for cash, enabling us to sell at the lowest rates. , , Townley, DeWald, Bond & Co., * Fort W’ayne, Ind.

NEW BAKERY. Merryman & Archbold., Would respectfully inform tire public 111 the best of BREAD, ROLLS, PIES, CAKES, CRACKERS, ETC can at all times be had at their establishme Cake and Cbnfectionary furnished priva families and parties on short notice. CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AND CONraCTIONERY ' I kept constantly on hand, The patronage ofthe public respectfully s Hefted. •Bakery, east side Second street, opposite Stoops Harness Shop. Decatur, Sept. 6,1866,- ts. New Wagon Shop! FREDERICK MEITZ. WOULD announce to the public that he prepared to manufacture on short noth and reasonable terms, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGOJS Spring Wagons, etc., etc., made to ordei have on hand a good supply of seasoned I>;> ber, and will Warrant all my work, and del competion in workmanship and prices RE PA IRING! done on short notice, and the most reasonal terms. Give me a call. Shop in the < Democrat” OfiSce, south side of Madison i Between Front and Second streets, Decnt Indiana. ■ Sept. 22,a, New Planing Mill, DECATUR, INDIANA. In the building formerly known as Nuttman Ashery.

r T , HE undersigned is prepared to dress al A kinds of lumber used for building purpo? ses, on the shortest, notice. Lumber brought from a distance dressed so that it can be tafeij back the same trip. Charges reasonable. vlo-n27. NUMBERS A BLACKBURN. ; PLANING MILL, DUCATUR. IND. At the old FORNAX MILLS. All kinds of lumber dressed to order, suci Flooring, Oei-h.g, Siding, Wide Lumber eta. Persons bringing lumber fro-n a distance cm get it dressed aud take it back the same trip. , n • , D.O.JACKSON. j vlo-n;5-ly. Proprietor.., 'T'HE undersigned School Examiner, will holt A public examinations at his office, in Deca tur,on the last Saturday ofeach month nn< on Saturday, 0ct.13, • i 8 66 “ Nov. *.(l, " Dec. 8, SPECIALThe School Law positively prohibits exami nation upon any other day than that set spar or public examination,and teach ersto present to the Examiner a certificate p] good character,from a Township Trustee ’d some other prominet citizen/ ”1 T - : S, C. BOLLMAN.! June 17. Iyr S. E. A.cl David StudabaSen ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLAIM & REAL ESTATE AGEM DECATUR, INDIANA. Will practice law in Adams and adjoinifl counties, will secure pensions and other clairfl against the government, will buy and sell Refl Estate, exAmine titles tfnd pay taxes, and fl all other business pertaining to Real Estifl agency. He is also a Notary Public, andfl prepared to draw deeds, mortgages, and othfl instruments of writing. June Bth, 1866. vlO-nll-lyfl DORWIN &. BRO’S. fl DEALERS IN Drugs, Medicines, & Chemicafl FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, 1 Sponges, Brushes,Perfumery,& c . ■ KEROSENE OR.COAL OIL AND LAMPS: Physicians’ P rescr *pG.ons carefully c fl pounded aud o-ders answered with care despatch. Farmers and Physicians country will find our stock of Medicines plete, warranted genuine - ; and of the fl quality. JAMESTeTbobM Licensed Real Estate Agent, DECATUR INDIANA. W 1 (jflfl ACRES of good farming land, Ay v/vz V/eral 7 own lot-s and a large ty of wild land for sale. Ifyou want a good farm or wild land, he will sell it to fl If you want your land sold, he will sell isl you. No sale, no charge. May 4th, 1866. vlO-nG-lfl JAMES R. BOBffl ATTORNEYATLAW, & PENSION <t BOUNTY AGEfI DECATUR, INDIANA. LZOFFlCE—Opposite the Auditors officefl Draws Deeds. Mortgages, and Cont.rsfl Redeem Lands, pay Taxes, and collects Brfl ties and‘‘cnsions/ , May 4th, 1866, vlo-n6-ljfl ANDREW SOR(fl PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, deoaVpr, tkdYana. OFFICE—Main St., opposite Meibersfl ro. 8 Dry Goods St ?je . _ 5 v g n JH F-A-JELLEFfI Physician and Surgeon, DECA TU R, IND IA N >fl tD* OFFICE—Second floor over btore -. v3-n!5. fl f 1 la vo ring Ex L^n Pine Apple, Fojfl Raspborry, Strawberry, Vinilla, <fc c 3 Very fine and at lowest ’rates, at .8- 0. ROLL MAN’S I New Drug Sorefl